ENSILAGE CORN 
A Good Well-Filled Silo Means 
Farm Insurance 
The variety you use is very important. You cannot afford to 
put the greater part of your corn acreage in the silo and our 
experience has shown some kinds are much more adapted to 
plant for the silo. If you are feeding for beef, we suggest you 
plant Lancaster Sure Crop, page 37, or Clarage, page 35, unless 
soil is very poor when one of the ensilage kinds is best, preferably 
Conner’s Prolific. If feeding for milk production, the varieties 
below are unexcelled. 
Conner's Prolific Ensilage 
YIELDS TWO TO SIX EARS ON EACH STALK 
Description. The color of the grain is white, the average 
length of the ears is 8% inches, and each stalk bears from 
two to six ears. The stalks range in height from twelve to 
fourteen feet, according to season and fertility of the soil. 
This wonderful new variety makes an abnormal growth pro¬ 
ducing an abundance of foliage and a greater tonnage than any 
other ensilage we have ever produced. It stands up well, is 
a quick, vigorous grower and beyond doubt, the best ensilage 
variety you can grow. If you have grown it you will want 
it again this year. If you have not as yet tried this kind you 
cannot afford not to plant at least a portion of your field and 
notice the difference. See enclosed leaflet for prices on seed corn. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent 
We have developed a late maturing variety of Reid's Yellow 
Dent that we are proud to tell you ranks with the very best of 
the ensilage varieties. The ears are very large which will insure 
an abundance of corn. The foliage is dense and you will be 
surprised at the small acreage that will be required to fill your 
silo. Nor is it too late to mature for you in the ordinary year. 
It has the same identical description as given on page 36, except 
it is a few days later in maturing. See enclosed leaflet for prices 
on seed corn. 
Johnson County White 
Corn pure white and cob same color. The ears run from ten 
to eleven inches in length and about eight inches in circumfer¬ 
ence. The stalks make a good vigorous growth, well braced 
with a good system of brace roots, capable of withstanding severe 
wind storms, as well as drought. It is a variety very rich in 
protein, hence valuable for feeding purposes, also valuable for 
silo, as it makes as much fodder as the regular ensilage corn 
and so much larger proportion of ears, hence a much richer 
ensilage. See enclosed leaflet for prices on seed corn. 
Lancaster Sure Crop 
This variety, fully described on page 37, is one of the out¬ 
standing early heavy tonnage yielding ensilage kinds that will 
mature good solid feeding corn. Grown extensively all over 
Ohio. You are sure of good ensilage if you plant Lancaster 
Sure Crop. See enclosed leaflet for prices on seed corn. 
PAMUNKEY ENSILAGE 
heavy yielding en¬ 
silage variety. Grows very tail and sta k is exceptionally sturdy. 
Stands up when most other varieties blow down. Yields 16 to 
20 tons silage per acre. Plant Pamunkey and you will be 
surprised how quickly you will fill your silo. See enclosed 
leaflet for prices. 
HDANrr O AgVJF (SORGHUM) This is one of the 
v/tllt very best Cane varieties. It is 5 
or 6 days later than Amber Cane, grows much larger and 
produces more syrup. This variety is of special value for plant¬ 
ing with corn for the silo. Price, per lb., postpaid, 20c; by 
express not prepaid, lb., 15c; 10 lbs., $1.00. 
AMRFR PAMP (SORGHUM) A general favorite, 
grows 10-12 feet high. Can sow as 
late as July. Requires one package seed per acre. Many farmers 
plant cane with their ensilage corn. Price, per lb., postpaid, 20c; 
by express not prepaid, lb., 15c; 10 lbs., $1.00. 
JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT ™ duc - 
heaviest yield of the best quality buckwheat; can be sown as 
late as August using about one bushel seed per acre. Price, per 
bu., $1.50. 
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Ensilage Com 
