FIELD'S GUARANTEED SEED CORN 
fTi A gpn 
\& 11 ^ cal ear of 
Krug’s Yellow Dent. 
All my seed is hand selected 
g^pp®®^ for uniformity, size and type. All 
butted and tipped, shelled and graded for 
edge-drop planter. Buy trustworthy, guaranteed 
- 
T HE way some folks take chances with their seed corn is al¬ 
ways a surprise to me. It always costs less per acre to plant 
good seed corn than to sow nearly any other grain or grass 
crop. 
A bushel of corn will plant seven acres. At $7.00 per bushel 
that’s only $1.00 per acre. At $3.50 per bushel, that’s only 50c 
per acre. Now just sit down and figure out what kind of seed you 
can plant this year anywhere near as cheap as you can plant my 
selected, early-cured, high-germinating seed corn. You can’t af¬ 
ford to take a chance on anything else. Plant tested guaranteed 
seed. My corn, like all corn this drouth year, is a little shorter in 
the grain than usual. But it’s bred right and selected right and 
will produce the fine high yielding crop you expect from Henry 
Field’s seed. All ear-dried, shelled and graded for an 
edge drop planter. Germination 92% or better. 
BUY GOOD SEED CORN and BUY EARLY 
Don’t take chances on a year's cron by planting corn 
that’s not tested, graded and guaranteed. Buy the best 
and buy it early and insure a good stand of 
corn. It’s cheap insurance. , ? , - 
MY GUARANTEE 
I guarantee my seed corn to be 
the finest seed com you can buy and 
to please you in every way. Guar¬ 
anteed germination 92 % or better. 
(Most of it averages from 95% to 
100%.) If it doesn’t, send it back 
within 10 days and I’ll refund every 
cent you’ve paid. That’s as fair 
a guarantee as anyone can write and 
I stand back of it 100%. 
HENRY FIELD. 
Northern Grown 
MAIN CROP VARIETIES 
EARLY VARIETIES 
This seed was all grown in northern 
Iowa, southern Minnesota, or southern 
South Dakota, so is adapted for main 
crop early corn from latitude of central 
Iowa and north to southern Minnesota. 
90-day type in southern Iowa. 
MINNESOTA 13 — YELLOW 
LENT. Smooth cap and wedge 
shaped grain. One of the earli¬ 
est yellow dents. 
EARLY PRIDE OP THE NORTH 
—YELLOW DENT. Strong, 
hardy grower. Ripens early and 
dries out quickly. Smooth 
kernel. 
EARLY SILVER KING—WHITE 
DENT. This is the best real 
early white corn. Some call it 
Wisconsin No. 7. 
GOLDEN GLOW. A popular vari¬ 
ety in Minnesota, Wise., North¬ 
ern Ill. Early, and a heavy 
yielder and strong grower. 
MEDIUM VARIETIES 
Main Crop for Latitude of Central 
Iowa, Nebraska and Northern 
Illinois 
FFISTER’S KRUG YELLOW 
DENT. Smooth type and high 
yielding. Sure crop. 
’ REID’S YELLOW DENT. Smooth, 
medium early Reid’s. This se¬ 
lected seed made fine yields in 
the drouth last summer. 
GOLDEN KING. Developed in 
Northern Iowa. Very popular 
early yellow dent. Leafy. Does 
well under unfavorable condi¬ 
tions. 
Produced around Shenandoah in the 
famous Nislinabotna valley—the best 
known seed corn producing valley in 
the country. 
KRUG’S YELLOW DENT. An ex¬ 
tremely heavy yielding early 
type corn. Smoother than Reid’s 
Yellow Dent and about 18 days 
earlier. Very rugged and free 
from disease. Deep yellow. 
GOLD MINE—YELLOW DENT. 
A great producer and sure crop¬ 
per. Ears—m e d i u m , bright 
golden yellow, and very sym¬ 
metrical. A fine main crop for 
southern Iowa. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT. Prob¬ 
ably the most popular variety in 
the United States. Remarkably 
uniform. Slightly rough, and 
grains closely packed. 
SILVER MINE—WHITE. Drouth 
resister, maturing in hot cli¬ 
mates where early drouths are 
frequent. Will give better yield 
on medium to poor land than 
yellow varieties. 
ST. CHARLES RED CO B— 
WHITE. White with red cob. 
Ears large, medium smooth, 
deep grain. Stalks grow very 
rank and produce enormous 
amounts of silage. 
WHITE ELEPHANT. For plant¬ 
ers who want corn with a big 
ear and stalk. Ears run from 
11 to 13 inches with medium big 
cob. About as early as Silver- 
mine, it is nearly half again as 
long. Wide, smooth kernel. 
PIELD’S UTILITY«YELLOW. Se¬ 
lected for ability to yield rather 
than for looks and ear uniform¬ 
ity. Fine yielding main crop of 
early type. 
A view of how we dry our corn on the ear. 
Warm air is blown through this seed corn 
house where over 1200 bushels of ear corn 
is handled at one time. Most corn averages 
20 to 30% moisture when picked. We dry 
it down to 13% or less, so it can’t freeze— 
another reason why I can guarantee its ger¬ 
mination. Plant seed you can rely on. 
LATE VARIETIES 
lowa-Missouri Grown 
SHENANDOAH YELLOW. Heavy 
deep-grained yellow corn. De¬ 
veloped here at Shenandoah. 
Heavy yielder. 
BOONE COUNTY WHITE. A big 
growing late corn. Heavy 
yielder. 
YELLOW ENSILAGE. Here’s a 
special type of learning, very 
popular for fodder. Grows real 
rank with very leafy stalks. Can 
be depended on for a good yield 
of fodder and grain. 
WHITE ENSILAGE. This will 
fill up your silo in a hurry. Big, 
husky white making an enor¬ 
mous crop of fodder or silage 
corn. 
CORN DUST 
Protect your seed corn— 
avoid replanting. Field’s Fa¬ 
mous Corn Dust has been offi¬ 
cially tested and found to in¬ 
crease yield. Also protects 
your seed from squirrels, 
crows, etc. 1 lb. treats 5 to 8 
bushels seed. Price: 1 lb. can 
$1.00, postpaid. 
My Seed Corn Is AU Ear-Dried, Butted, Tipped, Shelled and Graded—Germ. 92% or Better 55 
