OSCAR H. WILL SC CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
49 
Pioneer White Dent 
The earliest and hardiest 
White Dent in cultivation. 
Also the most drouth resist¬ 
ant dent that can be grown. 
Easy to pick, even in matur¬ 
ing. We had just last win¬ 
ter an interesting letter from 
Mr. B. P. Schuster who sent 
us our original breeding 
stock 30 years ago. 
Ears average 6 to 8 inches 
long, nearly cylindrical, 14 to 
16 rows, white with occa¬ 
sional pink shading. Stalks 5 to 7 ft., ears 2 ft. up. 
bu., $1.25; bu., $2.30; larger lots @ $2.25. 
Lb., 30c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., 70c; 
Acme Fodder 
A Natural Hybrid 
Almost perfect as a silage corn. This is a mixture of off type early dents and semi-dents with a 
previous year’s cross. This sort of combination means heavy growth and yield combined with the 
natural earliness of its components. Easily handled with a binder. Lb., 30c, postpaid. F. O. B. 
here, 10 lbs., 60c; 16 bii., $1.25; bu., $1.85; larger lots @ $1.75. 
The 4X is, we 
consider, the very 
best procurable 
fodder Corn for 
4X Fodder Corn 
Southern Grown, Tall, Leafy 
Northwestern con¬ 
ditions. We get 
this grown just 
far enough south 
so that the niax- 
iiiiiiin quniitity of 
fodder is produced 
and at the same 
time the stalks 
come near enough 
to maturity so 
that they are not 
all ■water. The best 
time to cut Corn 
for fodder is when 
the kernels are 
just past the 
roasting ear stage. 
Sow or drill ten pounds to one-half bushel per acre, if planted Muth a planter; 2^2 bu. if broadcasted. 
F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., 35c; M: bu., 75c; 1 bu., $1.10; larg er lots @ .$1.00. 
4X! Fodder. 
SWEET FODDER CORN—Wonderful Feed for Milch Cows 
Sweet Fodder is coming to occupy a place of very 
high esteem as a feed for milch cows. Owing to the 
fact that its sugar content is so high it is a more 
concentrated feed than the ordinary Corn. It is 
likewise a heavy yielder as it is so bushy, and there 
are no heavy, coarse stalks which are usually waste. 
Prices are very reasonable this year. Fb., 30e, post¬ 
paid. F. O. B. Bismarck, 10 lbs., $1.00; 25 lbs., $2.25; 
50 lbs. or more @ 8c. 
INTERESTING CORN VARIETIES 
For Novelty Trials, Breeding Experiments, etc. 
We know that many of our customers are inter¬ 
ested in experimental work with Corn and in the 
observation of novel and little known sorts. We 
have therefore listed here a few of the many un¬ 
usual types that we are constantly growing and ob¬ 
serving, and we hope to present others each year. 
Price, lb., postptiid, 40e; F. O. B. Bismarck, 5 lbs., 
75c. 
ZIT:M-PFRrVTAN RED HYBRID. This is an inter¬ 
esting Corn, particularly on account of the very 
dark reddish imrple color which in many of the 
plants domiiiate.s ear, eot>, stalk and leaves. It has 
possibilities as an ornamental. 
31AMiA\ BLACK or I'LBI'LE. One of the most in¬ 
teresting of the flour corn types from the Ft. Ber- 
thold Indians. The darkest color in corn. 
M.VXDAN CLAV RED. Another of the several Man- 
dan varieties of flour corn, being distinct only as 
to color, which is most unusual. 
EARLY RUSSIAN FLINT. We have red, yellow and 
White varieties of these very early flints which 
come from Siberia and north central Russia. Ears 
are well up on the stalk although the corn is only 
60 to 70 days in maturing. 
RUSSIA BEZENTCHONSKAYA. This is one of the 
early Siberian flints with small kernels which has 
possibilities as a popping variety. 
MANDAN BLUE FLOUR. One of the very early and 
hardy flour corns from the Ft. Berthold Indians. 
Our stock came some years ago from a Mandan 
corn grower called Water Chief. 
I.AUCiE RED SUEE'r CORN'. An interesting cross 
between Northwestern Dent and Golden Bantam 
made by our Mr. Starkle some years ago. Great 
possibilities as a feed and forage variety. 
HOWE'S ALBERl’A. A very short, very early yel¬ 
low flint developed at one of the Alberta Experi¬ 
ment Stations. 
