AUNT MARY’S SWEET CORN FARM 
36 
it, Aunt Mary’s can be grown in ordinary seasons at a very 
nice profit far above the cost of growing and delivering it. 
Again 1 say I will be glad to furnish the first planting free, 
provided the prospective growers have knowledge of the fact 
that the quality of the best sweet corn in the world is ap¬ 
preciated just as much as is the quality of the best oranges, 
the best cantaloupes, and the best apples. 
I will be glad to have the names and addresses this fall 
before you have an opportunity to forget about it, but I will 
^so bo*just as glad to receive them next year before the 
corn planting season is past. 
If you send me the names of your friends, I will, when I 
send the free seed, tell them that a quarter of an acre of 
asparagus is bringing me more money than any other full 
acre of regular farm crops and 1 will advise a small planting 
of it because each year it brings the first income I get from 
my farm. I will also advise a small planting of strawberries 
for the strawberries are ready for market just exactly at the 
time the asparagus season closes. 1 will advise also a small 
planting of late raspberries which should for at least three 
weeks bring in an income just as the strawberries have fin¬ 
ished their season. 
1 will suggest an investment in a small planting of Elarly 
Pearl Sweet Corn seed to bring in money at the end of the 
berry season and also the making of five successive small 
plantings of Aunt Mary’s Sweet Corn seed beginning about 
May I and ending about July 5. The sweet corn should bring 
in real money from August first until frost comes, which in 
this latitude is usually between October 1 and 15. Of course, 
I will advise only very small plantings of all of these special¬ 
ties until the beginner gains faith in himself and in his pro¬ 
ducts. 
You realize of course, that you will be doing me a favor 
but I sincerely hope that any one who takes the advice which 
I shall give him will profit far more than I from his invest¬ 
ment and that he may be kind enough to thank you for show¬ 
ing him the way to add ready money to his income during 
any dull time between May I and October 15. 
The price of a quarter pound of Aunt Mary’s Sweet Corn 
seed next spring post paid will be 20c, a third of a pound 
25c, a half a pound 40c, two-thirds of a pound will be 50c 
and a full pound 75 c. Five pound lots will be sent by express 
at 40c per pound, twenty-five pound lots at 38c, fifty pound 
lots at 35c and one hundred pound lots at 30c. 
THC BonncujiTZ pconv Qmm 
niiD 
flUDT mRRV’S SUICCT CORR FRRRI 
R. B0RR6UIITZ 
VRR UJCRT, OHIO 
