Sept. 1, 1935 
Dear Sirs: 
Please send me your price on Seed Wheat soon. The seed I bought of you 
last spring was wonderful. I had the best Oats in the county. The Seed 
Corn made a fine crop. The Golden Cross Bantam Sweet Corn I got a prem¬ 
ium by 5c per dozen. I shall plant 5 acres next spring. All your seed was 
0. K. The New Wonder Sweet Corn sold fine, too. 
Joe B. Gillespie, Butler Co., Ohio. 
GOLDEN CROSS 
BANTAM 
Sept. 16, 1935 
Gentlemen : From the pound of Golden Cross 
Sweet Corn procured from you I have sold 
150 dozen at 20c to Miss Grace E. Smith, 
owner of our finest cafeteria. 
Ernest Rivers, Lucas Co., Ohio. 
April 17, 1935. 
Dear Sirs: I would like to have one of your 
Seed Catalogs. Our Vocational Agriculture 
teacher got some of your “Golden Cross Bantam” Seed Corn last year and 
gave us a little of it. It was the finest corn we ever raised. 
J. W. Nichols, Richland Co., Ohio. 
New Hybrid Sweet Corn 
Developed by Glenn M. Smith, of Purdue 
University, and introduced by the U. S. Dept, 
of Agriculture and the Purdue Experiment 
Station. This corn is outstanding because of 
its resistance to Stewarts disease or bacterial 
wilt and because of this factor can be planted 
exceptionally early and you can be certain of 
a good crop. It is extremely prolific and 
produces high quality Sweet Corn for either 
roasting ears or canning purposes. Many of 
the large commercial canning companies are 
already using this new variety with wonderful 
success. 
No garden whether for home or commercial 
use is complete without Golden Cross Bantam. 
The ears are larger than Golden Bantam 
and have 10 to 14 rows. The kernels are of 
medium width and depth. The color is not 
quite as deep yellow as Golden Bantam and 
it is four to eight days later. Since however 
it can be planted earlier it is one of the very 
first to be on the market and the earliest 
Sweet Corn always demands the highest 
price. We have grown it on our farms 
and we are recommending it to you very 
highly. We know of no other variety 
which combines so many good qualities, 
has as delicious a flavor and yields so 
heavily as Golden Cross Bantam. Ask 
your County Agent or your university 
about this wonderful new Sweet Corn 
and we know you will give it a trial. 
Price, per pound, postpaid, 45c; per 
pound, express, not prepaid, 40c; 10 
lbs. or over, 55c per lb. 
GOLDEN CROSS 
BANTAM 
SQUASH 
HUBBARD SQUASH £i nt reit\S 
after ground is warm and fairly dry. Hubbard is the 
best of the squashes and a general favorite every¬ 
where. Flesh is rich orange yellow. It is sweet and 
has wonderful flavor. It has hard shell and will 
keep until late spring. Price, pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 
lb., 35c; lb., $1.25, prepaid. 
GIANT GOLDEN SUMMER 
CROOK-NECK SQUASH 
The king of the crook-neck varieties. It is of 
dwarf bushy habit and is very productive. The 
fruits are rich golden yellow and are thickly warted. 
A good cooker. Price, pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; lb., 
35c; lb., $1.25, prepaid. 
PUMPKINS 
One ounce plants 15-20 hills. Two to three 
pounds to the acre. 
KENTUCKY FIELD Sr f6 2"E 
diameter. Good for pies and the best for stock. 
Price, pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; lb., 25c; lb., 75c, 
prepaid. 
QMAI I QIA/FFT (Sugar) Wonderful for 
tit I pi eSi Flesh is very fine 
grained and exceptionally fine flavored. Price, pkt., 
5c; oz., 10c; lb., 25c; lb., 75c, prepaid. 
MAMMOTH PRIZE RED MANGEL (For Stock 
Feeding). Succeeds on any medium or heavy soil. 
The roots are large, uniform, and are enormously 
productive. Price, pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; /\ lb., 20c; 
lb., 60c; 5 lbs., $2.25, prepaid. 
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