30 
HALL'S PREMIUM SEED CORN 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
k. WIT H 
NITRAGIN 
V The Original Legume Inoculator 
WHITE CORNS 
BOONE COUNTY—There is probably no one white corn as exten¬ 
sively planted as Boone County. It makes a 10- to 11-foot stalk of 
medium size with a fair amount of fodder. The grains are not 
flinty, so make good corn for feeding and milling. The ears are well 
filled at butt and tip; the grains are deep: Lb. 20c; pk. 50c; bn. $1.75. 
JOHNSON COUNTY WHITE DENT—A very highly bred White Corn, 
of large size, containing a high percentage of oil and protein. It 
is medium late-maturing variety. The ears are from 9 to 11 inches 
in length and 7% to 8 inches in circumference containing from 18 
to 22 rows. The kernels are wedge-shape, very deep and moderately 
rough. The stalks grow from 9 to 11 feet in height. The rooting 
system is extensive, affording great facilities for gathering plant 
food. Lb. 20c; pk. 50c; bu. $1.75. 
DIAMOND JOE—This excellent variety of corn was originated and 
first introduced by the Ratekin Seed House of Shenandoah, in 
1905, and has been planted during this time in every section of 
this country where corn is grown. It has proven one of the best, 
most wonderful in uniform large yield and early maturity that has 
ever been produced. Lb. 20c; pk. 50c; bu. $1.75. 
SILVER MINE is one of the greatest yielding of all the white 
varieties. Early to mature. It is adapted to a wide range of con¬ 
ditions and a great success in the north, south, east and west. 
Our stock is Pure. Lb. 20c; pk. 50c; bu. $1.75. 
TENNESSEE RED COB—A splendid mammoth variety, produces 
largest crop of finest quality corn. The red cobs are well filled 
with pure white, broad, deep grains of superior quality for feeding 
or milling purposes. Lb. 20c; pk. 00c; bu. $2.00. 
HICKORY KING—The Best Corn for Corn Meal—The grain is so 
wide and deep and the cob so small that often a single grain will 
cover the end of a broken cob. It has been called the Poor Man’s 
Corn because it can be depended upon to produce a crop on poor, 
thin land. On good land it bears two ears to the stalk. Lb. 20c; 
pk. 150c: bu. S2.00. 
YELLOW CORNS 
GOLD MINE—The earliest to mature; the purest yellow; the deepest 
grain; the best early; standard field variety. This wonderful 
early variety of yellow corn has made the State of Iowa famous, 
as it is more widely known than any other variety grown and 
is planted in every State in the Union. It matures in 80 to 90 
days. Lb. 20c; pk. 50c; bu. $1.75. 
KENTUCKY YELLOW DENT—The best large eared early maturing 
Yellow Dent Corn in the United States. For hog feeding. Ken¬ 
tucky Yellow Dent grows a rugged stalk of medium height, pro¬ 
ducing ears 9 to 12 inches in length. Ears are well filled out 
with solidly set kernels, rich in oil. Matures In 100 to 116 days. 
Lb. 20c; pk. 60c; bu. $2.00. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT—Has a long and honorable record for de¬ 
pendability, good yields and generally satisfactory crops. A big 
yielder on good loam and heavy land, making ears that average 9 to 
10 inches long with 18 to 24 rows to ear, well filled out at butt and 
tip. Grains are wedge-shaped, and rows are so close that there is 
practically no waste space between rows. Lb. 20c; pk. 50c; bu. $1.75. 
ENSILAGE CORNS 
SOUTHERN PROLIFIC ENSILAGE—It fills the demand for a corn 
with lots of ears, plenty of stalk and an abundance of foliage. 
There are usually 4 to 6 well filled ears to the stalk, and several 
shoots that do not fill out; however, it makes a fine silage. The 
grains are nearly white, hard and flinty with 8 to 10 rows to the ear. 
Lb. 20c: pk. 65c: bu. $2.25. 
EUREKA ENSILAGE CORN—Our Eureka Ensilage Corn is bred for 
height of stalk, breadth and thickness of foliage, as well as size 
and number of ears. It is of strong and vigorous growth, attain¬ 
ing a height of 13 to 15 feet, yields an unusually heavy growth of 
fodder and usually bears 2 ears to the stalk. Lb. 20c; pk. 65c; 
bu. $2.25. 
ALBEMARLE PROLIFIC—Very prolific variety, stalks grow from 12 
to 14 feet high, 4 to 7 ears to a stalk, a heavy crop of ensilage 
Lb. 20c; pk. 65c; bu. $2.25. 
Insure Your Seed Corn Against 
Attack of 
CROWS and PHEASANTS 
BY USING "CRO-TOX" 
Put clean corn in metal container which liquid 
will not penetrate. Then pour “Cro-Tox” Re¬ 
pellent over the corn and mix thoroughly. After 
thoroughly mixing, put treated corn in planter. 
Do not use foreign substances for drying pur¬ 
poses, such as lime or plaster, as it is not nec¬ 
essary. 
Half-Pint Can .Each $0.60 
Pint Can .Each 1.00 
(Half-Pint Treats One Bushel) 
