THESE ARE THE PRIZE-WINNERS 
I N both 1936 and 1937 we were amazed at the number of pictures entered in Dibble’s 
Photo Contest. The judges faced a mighty difficult task—in fact, they had some 
arguments before the final selections were made. But here they are, with the letters 
written by the winners. If your picture is not here, try again in 1938—your chance is 
as good as that of the winners of 1936 and 1937. 
The enclosed photographs will give you som This [awn was seeded 
a beautiful new residence COI P^f te 11 Grass I kept a record and in 
with Dibble’s Red. White and Blue Umta* the ne w lawn four times, 
just four weeks from sowing the s j want t o state that I have been 
asked by hundreds of people 
what kind of lawn seed I use. 
I remain a satisfied customer, 
Harry K. Saunders, Conklin, 
N Y; November 21. 1936. 
Enclosed you will find two photographs of your Early Dent Corn, 
the seed of which you shipped me this spring. At the time these 
pictures were taken it was exactly two months since the Corn had 
been planted. This Corn stands from 12 to 14 feet high.— Emil 
Gyllentonn, Glenbrook Farm, Guilford, Conn., August 5, 1937 . 
' 
We are more than pleased 
with our crop produced 
from your seed. We thought 
there would be no ears on 
the Mammoth White Dent 
Corn in this climate, but 
Sept. 1 we found ears ready 
for the silo. 
The Mammoth Yellow 
Flint Corn grew from 11 to 
13 feet and averaged 2 
ears, 10 to 11 inches long, 
uniform in shape. It was 
planted May 26 and had 
begun to glaze Sept. 6. 
Our Sweepstakes and 
Mammoth White Dent, 
planted June 9, 1937, 
averaged 12 to 14 feet. 
The pictures show the 
contrast in Dibble’s Mam¬ 
moth Yellow Flint and 
Flint purchased locally. 
Next year we shall buy 
all our seed from Dibble’s. 
—Jessie M. White, Norwich, 
N. Y., R. 1, Sept. 28, 1937. 
Enclosed is a snapshot of your Heavyweight Oats. 
They were sown April 30 and cut in the milk stage 
to be cured for hay July 12. The crop was not mea¬ 
sured but was enormous.— Pierre Lamirande, Upton, 
Mass., September 21, 1937 . 
WIN A CASH PREMIUM THIS YEAR 
Every farmer who uses Dibble’s Seeds is a wise farmer and a good 
farmer. So you are in line to enter our photograph contest for 1938. Your 
fields may be better than any we have shown. If the judges select your 
picture, you get Five Dollars cash. 
$5 Will Be Paid for Each Picture Chosen 
You may send as many pictures as you wish, and in any size. Three judges 
will make the selection. The pictures will be printed in our 1938 Catalog. 
READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY 
1. The pictures must be of a crop grown by a customer in 1938 from Dibble’s 
Seeds purchased in 1938. 
2. Submit as many pictures as you wish. Pictures may be any size. 
3. No pictures will be accepted after October 1, 1938. 
4. All persons sending pictures must consent to their use for advertising pur¬ 
poses, whether such picture wins a prize or not. 
5. No pictures will be returned. 
iPI’Spi 
Pi 
I was so pleased with 
your Heavyweight Oats 
that I am sending you two 
pictures of my Oat-field. 
Most of the Oats stood 5 
feet high. I had 3 acres of 
the highest and heaviest 
Oats in this section, and 
I threshed out 182 bushels 
of Oats, making an average 
of little more than 60 
bushels to the acre, weigh¬ 
ing 46 pounds to the 
bushel, right from the 
thresher. I am sure your 
seeds are the best to be 
bought in the country.— 
Edward Kiewlicz, South 
Valley, N. Y., September 
10, 1937. 
GET OUT YOUR CAMERA-WIN SOME EXTRA MONEY! 
