“LONGS 
CHAMPION 
YELLOW” 
Seed Corn 
A fine big smooth ear . . . rich yellow . . . deep grain 
. . . very productive corn. If you have good ground, and 
put on enough stuff to feed it well, you can do something 
with this corn! If you will fertilize—prepare the land well 
—see that there is a full even stand—and cultivate after 
you have the stand, you will grow a profitable crop. This 
corn has yielded 100 bushels shelled corn per acre. 
Long’s Champion Yellow is not too late a variety. It 
would be for maturing good hard corn in the more North¬ 
ern sections. But it grows fine here in Lancaster County sea¬ 
son after season. . . . 
"Longs Champion’ for the silo. Widely used for silage, 
in the Northern and New England States especially. Rich 
in feeding value. Produces extra heavy tonnage. Preferred 
by many to the regular silage types. See Price List. 
“EARLY LEAMING” 
One of the earliest varieties of yellow 
corn. A small-eared variety. The grains 
are of good size, cobs small, borne low 
down on the stalk. Color is rich yellow 
—not surpassed by any other sort on our 
list in this respect. This variety has done 
well in Northern Pennsylvania, and in 
sections of high altitude. Where season 
will afford, some of our other kinds of¬ 
fered will produce more heavily. 
• 
“I got a very good yield of com from 
your Lancaster County Sure Crop and was 
well pleased with the seed purchased from 
you this Spring.” 
Wm. G. Stevens, Jr., 
Sykesville, Md. 
“Got some corn of your Improved Learn¬ 
ing. I have a small lot of it. It was 10 
feet 9 inches tall at the 4th of July. I am 
sending you a picture of it.” (Photo to left.) 
Monroe Lillich, 
Hudson, Ohio 
52 
