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8 P B IN OFIE L I) S E E I) C O 8 Pit IN G F IE LD , MO. 
SEED CORN 
Shelled Corn 56 Lbs. a Bushel. 
Ear Corn Shuck off 65 lbs. Ear Corn Shuck On 70 Lbs. 
There is positively no comparison between our Seed Corn and the average Corn. 
Our Seed Corn is Nubbed, Tipped, Butted, Graded and Tested for Germination. 
JOHNSON COUNTY W H I T E 
DENT—Tips fill well over the end 
and a large per cent of the ears are 
entirely covered with grains; the 
butts are well-rounded out, with a 
medium-sized shank; kernels very 
uniform, wedge-shaped; pure white 
cob. 
HICKORY KING—This is an en¬ 
tirely distinct variety among th« 
white corn, combining the largest 
grain with the smallest cob. It is 
a great yielder, giving more shelled 
corn to the acre bulk of ears than 
any other variety. The grain makes 
most excellent hominy. 
CHAPMAN’S PIONEER — White 
Hvhrid 110 days. Long, smooth, 
large ears. Medium grain and one 
of the best feeding corns grown. 
It is not milling corn. 
BOONE COUNTY WHITE—(The Old Reliable White 
Corn)—In general appearance this corn is pure white, 
large ears and deep, medium rough kernels. It is par¬ 
ticularly adapted for milling purposes, making a fine 
white meal. 
ST. CHARLES WHITE—The famous Ensilage Corn 
of the South. We have improved this type and have 
perfect success with it in this climate. Matures in 
110 to 115 days. Pure white corn, red cob, medium 
small; grain extra deep, ear, transparent white. 
IOWA SILVER MINE—Nine* * - ’lay Corn. It has not 
a large growth of fodder, having been bred essentially 
for grain, though it has plenty of blacl s to support 
the growth, and is as well-rooted as 
any corn grown. 
IMPROVED LEAMING—Ninety-day Corn. Improved 
Learning is medium early. The ears are large with very 
deep bright yellow kernels. The cob is small. The stalks 
grow to a medium height and often produce two large 
ears and make first-class fodder. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT—Thoroughbred, pedigreed, 
carefully selected stock. It is of handsome shape and 
color and largely grown for exhibiting at fairs, and is 
used by many corn schools as a standard for judging, 
and is too well known to require lengthy description. 
Matures in about 115 days. 
IOAVA GOLD MINE—It is early ripening. The ears 
are of good size and shape and of a bright golden yel¬ 
low color. 
GATE POST—This is now o ie of the most prominent 
late varieties of Yellow Dent Corn in the country. It 
matures in about 115 days. 
IMPROVED GOLDEN BEAUTY—The ears ar of per¬ 
fect snape. with straight rows of bright yellow grain, 
remarkable in size and filled out completely to the ex¬ 
treme ei.U of the cob. Ala>ures in 100 days. 
SEED CORN SHORT 
—ORDER EARLY 
I 
SEMESAN 
Semesan is the only organic mercury disinfectant that 
can be used in either liquod or dust form for the treat¬ 
ment of a variety of fungus and bacterial diseases. 
SEMESAN—For flowers and vegetable seeds 
SEMESAN BEL—For seed potatoes. Pound treats 16 
to 22 bushels of seed. 
STRAWBERRY CORN—Extra large ear, grain red and 
white striped. 
BLOODY BUTCHER—Very late. Grain red and yellow. 
SWEET CORN FOR FODDER—It has the great merit 
of being so sweet and palatable that catti" eat every part 
of the stalks and leaves and consequently none Is wasted. 
BRAZILIAN FLOUR CORN—Withstands drought. By 
planting every month it will furnish green corn all the 
season 
EUREKA SIT. AGE CORN—One of the standard silo 
corns; good big stalks and ear. 
IMPROVED INDIAN SQUAW CORN—The grains are 
a variety of colors, red, yellow, blue and white, which 
makes this corn a good looker on the cob or in the bin. 
Lb., 25c. Postpaid. 
Makes Seeds Healthy 
Makes Seeds Healthy 
SEMESAN 
SEMES’AN JR. 
oz. tin . 
$ .50 
. . $ .50 
lb. tin . 
2.75 
1 lb. 
. . 1.75 
lb. tin . 
13.00 
5 lb. 
tin . 
.. s.oo 
SEMESAN BEL 
CERESAN 
$ .50 
1 lb 
$ .75 
lb. tin . 
. 1.75 
5 lb. 
tin . 
3.00 
lb. tin . 
. 8.00 
25 lb. 
pail . 
12.50 
Du Bay Seed Disinfectants are poisonous and under 
present postal regulations must be sent by express or 
freight. 
SEMESAN JR.—For seed, field and swe"t corn. Only 
two ounces necessary per bushel of seed field or sweet 
corns. Costs only 2Vz cents an acre. 
CERESAN—For seed grains. Only two ounces needed 
per bushel of seed wheat, rye, sorghums or millet and 
three ounces for oats and barley. 
A 
Write For Prices On 
SEED CORN 
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