OSCAR H. WILL ac CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
49 
Square Deal Yellow Dent 
Earliest 
and 
Hardiest 
of 
Yellow 
Dents 
Square Deal was the first pure dent Corn introduced by us and still holds first 
place for earliness and hardiness in the Yellow Dent group. It was selected by 
Oscar H. Will and first grown in 1904. It is partial to a heavy, well watered 
soil and is not well adapted to light and dry locations. 
Square Deal is a true yellow dent with a red cob. The ears grow six to eight 
inches in length and contain from 12 to 16 rows, the 12 row ears predominating. 
Stalks grow about seven feet, with the ears about two and one-half to three feet 
from the ground. It has the deepest kernel of any of the acclimated varieties, 
and although the ears are smaller than the Northwestern Dent, it shells at least 
10 per cent more. Lb., 30c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., $1.10; Y% bu., 
$2.90; 1 bu. r $5.30; larger lots @ $5.25. 
Pioneer White Dent. 
Pioneer White 
Dent Corn 
The Earliest, Hardiest 
White Dent in Cultivation. 
Pioneer White Dent is per- . 
haps the surest pure dent 
variety that can be grown in 
the Northwest, and is in addi¬ 
tion the easiest dent to pick 
for those wishing only the 
grain crop. Pioneer Dent is the result of our own breeding and selection from 
a white dent obtained from Mr. B. F. Schuster of Wyndmere, N. D., twenty-five 
years ago. Corn which he had at that time raised for twenty years in North 
Dakota. This Corn has never failed to produce some ripe Com for us even in 
the worst years and has proved an unusual success in eastern Montana, where 
it is very popular. The ears average 6 to 8 inches long, gently tapering, 14 to 
16 rows of kernels which are white with occasional pink shading; cob mostly 
white; stalks 5 to 7 feet high; ears 2 feet from the ground. Lb., 30c, postpaid. 
F. U. B. liere, lO IDs., ouc; y 2 bu., $2.25; 1 bu., $4.10; larger lots @ $4.00. 
mm 
. .rx 
SHOW 
KtRST PRtMIUIY1 
Pioneer £> e nt 
CRHIMIXS’ STRAIN RUSTLER RENT. This strain which has produced 
championship samples for the past several years at the State Corn Show 
and the International is an unusually fine and uniform selection made 
by Mr. David Crimmins of Hazelton, N. D., who is one of the outstanding 
corn growers in our state. It is said to have some Pioneer Dent blood 
which accounts for its drouth resistance. Lb., postpaid, 40c. F. O. B. 
here, 10 lbs., $1.20; y a bu., $3.00; 1 bu. or more 
@ $5.50. 
Rainbow Flint 
GREAT PLAINS RAINBOW.. It has been selected 
at the U. S. Great Plains Experiment Station at 
Mandan. It retains the tallness, leafiness and 
tremendous size of ears and possesses an earli¬ 
ness which makes sure a high quality of feed, 
although still late enough to be uncertain as a 
ripe ear producer. Most drouth resistant of all 
silage varieties. Ll>., 40c, postpaid. F. O. B. 
here, 10 lbs., $1.00; y a bu., $2.50; 1 bu. @ $4.00; 
large lots, $4.50. 
RAINBOW FLINT (common strain). Rainbow 
seems to be definitely the best silage corn for 
the Northwest. It makes a wonderful lot of 
feed and silage. Good seed is scarce this fall 
and we were fortunate to secure a supply. Post¬ 
paid. 1 lb., 30c. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., $1.00; y a 
Crimmins’ Rustler. bu. $2.50; 1 bu. @ $4.00; large lots, $4.50. 
Rainbow Flint. 
