Ask the farmers who 
—IN MINNESOTA 
“Some of the recent wind storms have been a real test for Kingscrost 
Hybrid Corn. Local corn in the same field was blown down, while the 
Kingscrost corn remained standing. Kingscrost corn has also been out- 
yielding the standard varieties grown here." 
P. C. Weber, Lakeville, Minn. 
“This is the second year I have raised Kingscrost Corn and this year it 
is already dented (August 30) and shows a very good yield. Kingscrost 
is a hardier corn and it stands up against the wind." 
Ray Sullivan, New Prague, Minn. 
“I am writing you to tell you how well pleased I am with your Hybrid 
Corn. I have 40 acres of 105 day Kingscrost. I am 52 years old and I have 
never seen a field like it. I took first prize at the County Fair and the boy 
got second on Club corn. I am boosting your corn all I can." 
Art F. Nelson, Avoca, Minnesota. 
“I have grown Kingscrost Hybrid Corn for three years and it has always 
produced from 10-12 bushels more than the other corn. Kingscrost has 
always stood up when other corn was blown down." 
Otto Holm, St. Charles, Minn. 
“Kingscrost is sure good seed corn. It is true about that investment. The 
money it cost was well spent. Ever since 1933 I hadn't raised a decent 
crop of corn and I was about to give up raising it. But I thought I would 
try the hybrid corn I once heard Card tell about over radio station 
WCCO—and I sure got a bumper crop. And now I can laugh with Clellan 
Card when I hear him talk about Kingscrost Hybrid Corn." 
Art Lacina, Buffalo, Minn. 
“I planted in the year 1937, One bushel of your 'Kingscrost' hybrid seed 
corn, liked it so well that in '38 I planted 2 bushels of it, drilled in on 
strips 100 ft. wide, sowed to sweet clover the previous year, which was 
turned under just before planting the corn. The corn was planted between 
May 15 and 25 because of the wet season at the time. It made a very 
fine growth from the start, was cultivated, some 4, and some 5 times, 
and when husking with a one-row picker, it kept 3 men and wagons 
busy. Estimate yield at the time of husking that it would average 90 
bushels to the acre." 
A. B. Halverson, Rt. 2, Spring Grove, Minn. 
