Most Popular Crib-and-Silo Variety 
Hoffman*» 
SEED CORN 
Ears of Hoffman's Lancaster 
County "Sure Crop." . . . Long, 
hard, uniform. 
“In all the years that I 
have used your Lancaster 
County Sure Crop Corn, I 
have never had a poor crop 
of corn. It is a winner for 
me. . . . Yours for success 
and more big crops.”— 
B. W. Tickner, Westfield. 
N. Y. 
Superphosphate With 
Manure 
Use one pound of 16 per 
cent or 20 per cent Superphos¬ 
phate per animal per day and 
apply it to the manure in the 
barn. It is satisfactory to use 
in that proportion, either daily 
or twice a week. The Super¬ 
phosphate helps to prevent the 
escape of the ammonia. 
Ears run 12-14-16 rows. Cob is thin. 
Grains are rather square. No lost space be¬ 
tween rows. You get a bushel of corn out 
of 66 to 68 pounds of ears. Rich yellow 
color. Tests show that this corn is richer in 
protein. It matures early. Lancaster County 
"Sure Crop” will grow almost anywhere. 
Of course, it responds to deep rich soil, but 
you will never be disappointed. You will 
always get a sure crop on ordinary soils. . . . 
Just average land where other crops would 
fail. Furthermore, it husks easily. As good 
as its name—always a sure crop. 
You truly get a golden harvest of rich 
corn in this very popular variety. It was 
given the right name—"Sure Crop.” 
• 
“Your Lancaster County Sure Crop did 
wonderful. I think farmers in western 
Pennsylvania will be more sure of a year 
after year crop from this variety .”—Amos 
A. Bicker, Cabot, Pa. 
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