NORTHERN GROWN SEED CORN—Continued 
WEST BRANCH SWEEPSTAKES. "™™ ERN 
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N. Y. State Certified. Our northern grown strain of this famous ensi¬ 
lage corn is earlier and produces a larger per cent of ears than ordinary 
Sweepstakes. On our own farm this corn produced twice as many tons 
per acre as two other varieties in the same field. The stalks grow 10 
to 12 feet high and are completely covered with leaves from near the 
ground to the top. 
The ears are 12 to 15 in. long and 14 to 18 rows of deep kernels. The 
usual color is yellow shaded with red. This early stock matures per¬ 
fectly for the silo by the middle of September when planted the last 
of May or first of June. 
We offer Northern grown seed all of which is grown in Monroe 
County from our own carefully bred stock seed, which has been selected 
not only for earliness but for large size and trueness to type. 
N. Y. State Certified Seed. 2 Lbs. 30c; transportation paid. Not 
paid: Pk. (14 Lbs.) 85c; Bu. (56 Lbs.) $2.75; 2 Bu. $5.00. 
LEAMING, Improved Early Strain. Grown in northern Ohio. This 
stock matures a week earlier than corn grown in Iowa and Nebraska. 
It will ripen the ears dry and hard in western New York in a favorable 
season and is a popular kind for ensilage in this locality and farther 
south. 
Pk. 70c; Bu. (56 Lbs.) $2.00; 2 Bu. Bag $3.75. Purchaser pays trans¬ 
portation. 
Protect Your Seed Corn from Crows and Other 
Seed Pulling Birds! 
We have found that these birds will not bother corn 
treated with Stanley’s Crow Repellent. The small 
cost is many times repaid, by the time and labor saved 
in not having to replant. 
Half-Pint (treats 1 bu. seed). $ .60 
Pint (treats 2 bu. seed). 1.00 
Quart (treats 4 bu. seed). 1.75 
Transportation paid. 
Hall's Gold Nugget 
Note these large ears, compared to a standard bushel crate. 
HARRIS* MAMMOTH YELLOW FLINT. 
The Best Flint Corn. We have grown and bred this fine corn here in 
the North for a good many years and consider it one of the best Flint 
or “State” corns. The ears are big, the kernels large and the yield 
equal, if not greater, than any Flint corn grown, except Hall’s Gold 
Nugget. The ears grow very long, some measuring 13 inches and more, 
have eight rows of large, bright yellow kernels and are filled right out 
to the tips. The cob is small. The stalks grow about 6 to 8 feel tall, 
have numerous broad leaves and make excellent fodder. The ears are 
produced well above the ground, so the stalks can be readily cut with 
a binder. This corn will ripen ready to cut in 90 days from the time the 
corn comes up. 
For the Silo. This is a valuable ensilage corn in far northern sections 
(even in Northern Maine) where dent varieties cannot be grown. 
2 Lbs. 25c; transportation paid. Not paid: Pk. (14 Lbs.) 75c; 
Bu. (56 Lbs.) $2.50; Bag of 2 Bu. (112 Lbs.) $4.75. 
Grow Some Succulent Feed! 
Mangels and Carrots make an excellent and economical source <>f 
succulent feed for poultry and livestock. 
See Mangels on page 11 and Carrots on page 16. 
N. Y. State Certified West Branch Sweepstakes 
Our Northern Grown Strain Produces large ears and heavY foliage. 
HALL’S GOLD NUGGET — The Largest Flint Corn. We 
introduced this corn a number of years ago and it has now become 
very popular where a large flint corn is wanted. 
The ears grow very large, often 12 to 13 inches long and over 6 
inches around. The kernels are immense, being twice as large as most 
other varieties. The stalks grow 8 to 9 feet high, are well covered with 
leaves and often produce two good big ears. 
The corn matures medium early and is suitable for almost any sec¬ 
tion of the country except the most northern parts of New York and 
New England and a few places of high elevation. 
For the Silo. The Gold Nugget is an excellent kind for ensilage in 
the northern parts of the country. The fodder is of excellent quality 
and the tonnage large. The proportion of grain to stalks is high. 
2 Lbs. 30c; transportation paid. Not paid: Pk. (14 Lbs.) 90c: 
Bu. (56 Lbs.) $3.25; 2 Bu. $6.00. 
EUREKA. The stalks grow very tall and produce immense crops of 
fodder. The kernels are broad, flat and white but it is so late that often 
no ears at all are produced in the North. 
Pk. 75c; Bu. (56 Lbs.) $2.50: 2 Bu. Bag $t.70. Purchaser pays trans¬ 
portation. 
Harris’ Mammoth Yellow Flint 
The old standby for fine Flint or "State" Corn. 
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