F. H. EBELING 69th Annual Catalog 1868-1937 SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
Ebeling’s Field Corn and 
Mangel Beets 
Field Corn 
EBELING’S SILO FILLER 
Also known as Early Wonderful, Giant Ensilage, 
Sweepstakes, Early Wonder, Perfect Ensilage, Ex¬ 
celsior, The Abbott, West Branch, Lancaster Sure 
Crop, Rising’s Gold Dollar, Central Pa., etc. 
Ebeling’s Silo Filler Ensilage Corn or Early Won¬ 
derful. An improved type of the old and reliable 
so-called yellow variety Sweepstakes, which is also 
known under many other names, and which was 
introduced by us for the first time in Central New 
York in 1912, and our catalog of that year contains 
description of same. 
Silo Filler. Red varieties or Lancaster Sure Crop 
type seems to be the best, 2 and 3 ears to the stalk 
and up fine. Bu., $3.50. 
ENSILAGE VARIETIES 
LANCASTER COUNTY SURE CROP SWEEP- 
STAKES. Bu„ $3.50. 
LUCE’S FAVORITE. Bu., $3.50. 
WHITE CAP YELLOW. Bu., $3.50. 
CORNELL NO. 11. A yellow Dent. Bu., $3.50. 
PRIDE OF THE NORTH. Bu., $3.50. 
LEAMING. Bu., $3.50. 
LATE EUREKA. Genuine Virginia-grown. Bu., 
$3.50. 
HUSKING VARIETIES 
ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT. Early 8-row yellow. Bu., 
$3.75. 
CANADA SMUT NOSE. Second early. Bu., $3.75. 
LONGFELLOW. Late variety. Bu., $3.75. 
KING PHILIP. Red grain. 8-rowed ears. Bu., $3.75. 
SANFORD WHITE FLINT. Late sort. Bu., $3.75. 
READ WHAT MR. CLEVELAND SAYS 
F. H. Ebeling. Norwich, N. Y., 
Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 1, 1934. 
I am giving you a picture of our field of “Ebeling's 
Sweepstakes Ensilage Corn” which was one of the best in 
this section. You will note that I am standing on a trac¬ 
tor, and can hardly reach the top of the corn. Shall be 
glad to give you an order again for next season. 
GEORGE A. CLEVELAND. 
A Sample of Ebeling’s Silo Filler Ensilage Corn 
Grown by Dean Oliver, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 
Ideal Mangel Beets 
This is a wonderful Mangel. It is a perfect chunk of a beet, 
being as large at the bottom as at the top. Stands two-thirds 
above ground. Is easily harvested even on hard soils. This new 
and original Mangel has been tested alongside 30 other Mangels 
and by strict laboratory tests on trial grounds and field demon¬ 
strations, has proved to be ideal and superior in quality. Lb., 
$1.25; 10 lbs., $11.50. 
BEETS SEVENTEEN POUNDS SAYS MR. ROBERTS 
Ideal Mangel Beet—grown by Earl Roberts, Sauquoit, N. Y. 
The left beet weighs 17 pounds and the other weighed nearly as 
much. Mr. Roberts has grown these Mangels for years with won¬ 
derful results. These Mangels will keep until June and even 
longer. Increases the quality and flow of milk, keeps cows in 
better health, less grain and ensilage is required where Ideal 
Mangel beets are fed, as Mr. Roberts does. Also, fine for poultry 
—increasing quality and quantity of eggs and quality of meat 
when killed for market. 
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