THE BONNEWITZ PEONY GARDENS 
21 
During the 1939 season and, if possible, during 
the present season, I would like every one of my 
peony customers to have an opportunity to eat the 
green ears of AUNT MARY’S SWEET CORN 
which I am more confident than ever is indeed the 
best in the world. There are over twenty-five hun¬ 
dred County Agents in the United States and I 
have offered to give to every one of them a quarter 
or half pound bag of AUNT MARY’S SWEET 
CORN SEED for use in his own garden. Many of 
• j < f 
them have accepted this proposition and some of 
them are even growing it commercially. 
There is a County Agent in your own county, 
whose name and address you will undoubtedly find 
in your telephone book. If you contact him, he 
may be able to give you the name and address of 
X 
some gardener in your own county from whom you 
can procure the green ears during this present 
season. If you find he cannot give you this infor¬ 
mation and if you still would like to be sure of an 
opportunity to eat of the com next year, I suggest 
that you ask your County Agent to take advantage 
of my offer to give him free and post paid, a bag 
of AUNT MARY’S SWEET CORN SEED. You 
may if you wish tell him that when it arrives, he 
can give the bag of seed .o you and that next 
spring you will see to having it planted and when 
it is ready for use, you will deliver a dozen green 
ears of it to him at his office or at his home. 
I will not be at all surprised when, after eating 
of it both you and the County Agent become boos¬ 
ters for it. I am sure that as a result of his en¬ 
thusiasm, some progressive market gardener in 
your community will grow and sell AUNT 
MARY’S SWEET CORN so that, during the com¬ 
ing years, you will always have an opportunity to 
eat of the best sweet c6rn in the world. 
