18 Potter, Fiske, R.awson Co. 
CORN For Silo or Fodder 
Eureka Ensilage 
Kurrka is a smooth White Dent Corn; short 
kernels, and unlike most of the southern Corns that 
have the loim or horse-tooth kernels. 
I'iureka ensilafte Corn i.s tin; tallest, develops 
the uteate.st amount of foliane of tiny ensilage 
Corn on the market, a.s well a.s very jtroduetive 
of ears. Mureka Corn when .sown in the Northern 
States should he used entirely for ensilage, when 
in e.arly September it will he in exeellent condi¬ 
tion for cutting. Its value ti.s ensilage is due to 
the enormous growth and largo foliage and 
([uantity of ctirs. 
Corn for use in silo should he cut before maturity. 
This variety is not an earl.v .sort for the Xorthern 
States, hut owing to the late seasons of r<*eent years 
in Ma.ssaehusetts it may he grown to maturit.v for 
sludling and for this use it has yielded nearl.v one 
hundred buslads to tlie acre. Where Kureka Corn 
is wanted for the ears it should he planted thinl.v 
and in lor’aiities wherr? frost is not exp(‘eted before 
the first of Oetoher, anrl under these conditions you 
will gi’t a sidendid crop of fine ears. 
While the general purpose of the silo is for the 
preservation of green foliage and ears, in tts nearly 
natural r-ondition as ijossihle, then Kureka Corii 
is surely the sort that is tlu^ most profitable to the 
grower. 
Pk. 75c., bus. $2.50. 
Learning Improved 
.•\ well-known Corn to all cattle rai.sers, and eqtial- 
l.V goo(I ('orn for horses, sheejj and hogs. -X variety 
which is rii’h in iirotein and oil and a sort of great 
value from a feeder's standpoint. 
It is one of the Ix'st yielding Corns in existence 
today and one that the cob is more easily masticated 
by cattle. 
Improved Lotiming Corn is a distinct variety 
of a ]mro and beautiful golden yellow. Its 
stalk is rugged and strong, varying in height from 
eight to twelve feet, according to the, .soil and 
location; very itrofusc, with broad foliage, which 
niakc.s it among the leaders for ensilage or fodder. 
The ears set about three and one-half to four feet 
from the ground, varying in length from eight to 
twelve inches long, containing .sixteen to twenty 
rows solidly set on small red cobs usuall.v two ears 
to a stalk, which matures in one hundred and ten to 
one hundred and twenty days of Corn weather. 
It is alwa.vs a safe Corn to recomnumd to feeders 
and farmers, and a ,satisfaetory variety to plant. 
Pk. 60c., bus. $1.75, 10 bus. $15.00. 
Sanford White Flint 
The handsomest of all Flint Corns. .X white 
variety, eight-rowed, with ears from fen to fifteen 
iiiehes long, about two and one-half inehes in 
diameter, well filled to the tip with a large kernel, 
and a small cob. This variety is of ordinary early 
maturit.v, ripening in about seventy-five days, 
and a Corn well adapted to M.a.ssachu.setts and the 
N'ew I'ingland States, and also sjdcndid results in 
the Northern States of the West. 
'I'he .stiilks are very leafy, and make an excel¬ 
lent ensilage Corn, .Xlso a .sitlendid sort for 
feeding green. 
Pk. 60c., bus. $2.25. 
If wanted by Parcel Post, add 5e. per qt. 
postage. 
SFi:CIAI,TI£S 
ENSIlAaE COBN 
Eureka Ensilage Ciorn (% Natural Size) 
