Costs So Little Per Acre to Plant 
Hoffman’s 
SEED CORN 
“Planted 8 acres to your 
Sweepstakes Corn for our two 
silos, and are now reaping 
the harvest of the largest 
stalks ever grown. Besides, 
the ears are not only large, 
but have mostly matured.” 
— R. S. Woodburn, Walton , 
N. Y. 
Very well pleased with his Hott- 
man Clarage Corn was Jacob 
W. Skinner, Mohawk. N. Y. 
"WEST BRANCH SWEEPSTAKES" 
The true strain of a fine silage variety. 
Widely used in the north. Not a corn to 
take prizes at a beauty show—for it repre¬ 
sents a mixture of color. Red to yellow, 
with many in-between shades. But it has 
one main feature that makes it so popular. 
. . . It is a good practical variety—grows a 
dependable stand of fodder season after sea¬ 
son. Dairymen use it and always get a lot 
of feed. Makes a good crop of ear-corn, 
too, where season permits. ... A fine corn! 
“Early Oarage was my 
best corn this year. It pro¬ 
duced 170 bu. ear corn to 
the acre.” — David Lenket, 
Northumberland Co., Pa. 
"EXTRA EARLY CLARAGE" 
A nice type ear, rich golden color. This 
seed was produced in central Pennsylvania. 
It is a very good cropper, considering that 
it isn’t the large, thick ear common to so 
many of the heavy yielders. If you seek an 
early corn, and have been disappointed with 
others tried, we feel you can safely trust this 
"Extra Early Clarage.” It will provide quite 
a crop of good hard corn well to the north. 
"RED COB WHITE ENSILAGE" 
This is a special ensilage corn grown in 
Virginia. ... A white corn on a red cob. 
Popular through the east and north. A New 
York State user wrote: ''One 7-acre field of 
your 'Red Cob White Ensilage’ produced 
one-third more fodder than a 9*acre field of 
another variety.” 
This variety makes sweet, tender, juicy 
ensilage. Short joints, abundance of leaves 
. . . grows to a good height—leafy through¬ 
out, and yields a big tonnage. Won’t ma¬ 
ture ears in the far north. In long season, 
makes considerable hard grain. 
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