Scarff’s Yellow Clarage 
HOLDS FORMER WORLD’S RECORD FOR YIELD 
This variety is a general favorite wher¬ 
ever grown, especially does it appeal to 
those who like to produce show corn. It is 
easy to husk and one of our very best 
feeding corns. A load of Clarage will out¬ 
weigh aimost any other variety. 
Clarage matures in about 105 to 110 
days. Average length of ear about 8^ 
inches. Average height of ear on stalk 
from 4 to 51/2 feet. Foliage very 
heavy, making excellent fodder and 
where high percentage of corn is 
desired it makes wonderfui ensilage. 
The foliage gives it a heavy tonnage. 
We recommend it also as one of the 
best early maturing ensilage varieties. 
Seed corn prices page 44. 
Yellow Clarage 
Ear* 
Lancaster Sure Crop 
For Main Crop and for the Silo too 
This variety, originally from Pennsylvania, is becoming so well known 
and so popular among all corn farmers that it is rapidly replacing many 
of Ohio's old favorite kinds. It grows a tall stalk with plenty of blades. 
Matures in about 105-110 days, and is wonderful for ensilage. 
It is a very vigorous grower and an outstanding yielder. It is named 
correctly and seldom fails to produce the long ears that have made it so 
famous. It comes, as near having Hybrid vigor as any variety we know. 
Prices on page 44. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent 
MEDIUM SEASON—LARGE EARS—GOOD FODDER 
Our strain of Reid’s is especially adapted for Ohio conditions. It is 
more of the smooth type that has been producing the highest yields. 
Grains are well dented and set close together on the cob in very straight 
and weil defined rows. It is fine for ensilage, will produce a heavy 
tonnage and its early maturity will permit you to fill your silo in 
good time. This season is an ideal time to get started with Reid’s. Seed 
Corn prices on page 44. 
If Crows, Pheasants, Gophers or Moles bother your corn use Crow- 
Tox animal repellent fully described on page 44. _ 
Lancaster Sure Crop Ears 
Plant for Early Hog Pasture 
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS 
When sown with Oats at rate of one bushel peas 
and one bushel Oats (preferably Fulghum) make a 
wonderful large amount of quick pasture or hay as 
you may desire to use them. Peas are a legume al¬ 
most equal to clovers. Sow' same time as oats. Price, 
per bu., $3.00. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE 
Dwarf Essex Rape is a pasture plant for all kinds 
of livestock—sheep, cattle, and swine; and is most 
valuable for fattening sheep. As it grows very rapid¬ 
ly, the pasture w’ill be ready in five weeks from the 
time of sowing. Unlike other forage plants, rape can 
be sown at any time during spring and summer so a 
good pasture may be had whenever it is needed. 
Dwarf Essex Rape will prepare sheep and hogs for 
market better in less time than any other forage 
plant. 
May be sown in corn at last cultivation. Good 
results are generally obtained for late fall pasture 
when Dwarf Essex Rape is sown after the spring 
grain has been harvested. When sown broadcast, 6 
to 8 pounds may be sown per acre. Price, per lb., 
15c; 10 lbs. or over, per lb., 10c. 
_ . ^ A A HJIf dJUFETT Clarage, page 41 planted as soon as 
^wVtlL I wwImHI at all possible will produce excellent early feed just 
when you need it the worst to carry along your hogs until new corn is readj. 
42 
