—IN WISCONSIN 
Having had the opportunity of watching various varieties of Hybrid Seed 
Corn for the past two years, I feel that Kingscrost Hybrid heads the list." 
Joe Huenink, Manager, Farmers Co-op. Prod. Assn. 
I planted Kingscrost Minnesota No. 13, 100 day, and got 130 baskets 
from one acre. I was very well pleased with Kingscrost Hybrid Seed and 
will plant it again." 
Dick Kamm, Roberts, Wis. 
—IN IOWA 
I have four different Hybrids but the Kingscrost is by far the best corn 
and was planted on the poorest ground." 
Elmer Weisbrod, Fenton, Iowa. 
"I have planted four different kinds of Hybrid Corn this year and Kings¬ 
crost was by far the best in this test. I am thoroughly satisfied with Kings¬ 
crost and intend to plant my entire acreage to Kingscrost Corn next year." 
Ed. Schointhal, Waukon, Iowa. 
"Kingscrost Hybrid planted in competition of three other hybrids—was 
best of the four." 
Harley Ellis, Palmer, Iowa. 
—IN MICHIGAN 
"You could not get better corn than this. Can't be beat—will buy all 
Kingscrost Corn next year." 
Peter Lynch, Carney, Michigan. 
—IN NORTH DAKOTA 
In early November, 1938, the Farmer-Globe of Wyndmere, No. Dakota, 
published an illustrated article concerning the two fields of Northrup, 
King 6c Co.'s Kingscrost Hybrid Corn on the farm of Alfred Wiese, near 
Wyndmere. The principal words of description were "two fields of straight 
standing, fine yielding corn." One field was planted May 15 and yielded 
50 bushels per acre. The other was planted the last of May and yielded 
60 bushels per acre. 
—IN SOUTH DAKOTA 
"Last year I purchased three bushels of 107 day Kingscrost Seed Corn 
and was very much satisfied with the yield in face of a severe drought 
and grasshopper infestation. I have bought 15 bushels of Kingscrost for 
1939." 
O. W. Mikkelson, Sioux Falls, S. D. 
