Lower Prices on Proven Hybrids 
19 
STATE CERTIFIED 
HYBRIDS RECOGNIZED 
BY LEADING FARMERS AS 
.EXCEPTIONAL HEAVY YIELDERS 
INDIANA 608 B 
A Hybrid with a Real Pedigree 
It is quite evident that other companies have been marketing this fine Hybrid under different 
names. Its true pedigree is (WF9 x Hy) (A x Tr) and it is a dandy. 
r It has stiff stalks, medium height, disease resistance to common organisms, high yield of high 
quality grain. 
Among Hybrids of similar maturity, 608B was among the top of all Hybrids grown in all locations 
m Indiana in 1938. In Tippecanoe County it tied with an experimental for top yield. In central In¬ 
diana it was one of the top three in yield. 
In one test it was 14 bushels better than the best open pollinated in the test and surpassed 19 other 
Hybrids in yield. It yielded 100.9 bu. per acre in a northern Indiana state test. A two year average 
at the same place rated it among the top ranks in yield. At Lafayette none excelled it in production in 
1938. A two year average in ltush and Shelby Counties gave it very high yields. Outyielded the best 
O. p. 13 bushels per acre. 
Don't buy any old Hybrid. Choose your Hybrid Corn carefully. Indiana 608B is past the experimental 
stage. A few cents extra in selecting your Seed Corn may bring back to you several dollars. Indiana 608B is 
adapted for territory fifty miles south of Chicago and on south to south central part of the state. In Indiana 
and Ohio it is suitable to plant 50 miles south of northern boundary and on south. Suitable for other states in 
that latitude. See prices below. 
TWO LEADING EARLY VARIETIES 
WISCONSIN 570 I INDIANA 432 
This is our earliest Hybrid. Just a bit earlier 
Ithan 606, but generally grown in similar loca- 
Itions. Has fairly large ears. Stands up ex¬ 
ceptionally well. Farmers who grew Wiscon- 
Isin 570 during the past two years are well 
[pleased and recommend it. State Bulletin rec- 
lommends it for territory beginning up in 
Pierce County, southeasterly to Iowa County, 
Ithrough Waukesha down into the southeastern 
[section of the state. This indicated adaptabil¬ 
ity to northern Illinois, central Michigan, 
[northern Pennsylvania and southern New York. 
The Average of yield records for years 1932 
[to 1938 showed Wisconsin 570 to have an in¬ 
crease in yield over the check variety of 21.3 
per cent. The extra bushels are practically all 
net profit. Yields reported up to 110 bushels 
per acre. If you need and want an early ma¬ 
turing corn of superior quality, you should like 
I Wisconsin 570 very much. See prices pages 17 
land 32 on 1939 crop. We have limited amount 
] 1938 crop of high germination. Price: Flat 
Grain $4.00; Round Grain $3.00 bu. 
Highest Yielder 
For the average of 2 years, 1937-38, Indiana 432 
was the highest producing Hybrid in the north half 
of Iowa in state yield test. 
In the 1938 Iowa corn yield contest Indiana 432 
certainly has an enviable record. The figures for 
1939 contest are not available at the time this is 
written. 
The northern half of Iowa is divided into six 
districts for the contest. In district No. 1 it out- 
yielded all commercial Hybrids. In No. 2 it was 
only two bushels per acre below the top yield. In 
No. 3 only one other Hybrid outyielded it and only 
by a fraction of a bushel. Indiana 432 was 25 bu. 
better per acre than the average open pollinated. 
District No. 4 it outyielded all commercial Hybrids. 
No. 5 it was one of the leaders among the Hybrids 
and 18 bu. better per acre than open pollinated 
corn. No. 6 it was again ahead of all commercial 
Hybrids. 
Indiana 432 adapted for northern part of Illinois, 
Indiana, extreme southern Wisconsin, Michigan and 
parts of states in same latitude. If you want a va¬ 
riety that is not too late and yet a heavy producer 
you will like this Hybrid. It showed a 3% lower 
moisture content than most Hybrids in the north 
central Iowa district. 
State Certified—1939 Crop 
Flat Grain—Edge Drop, $5.00 Bu. 
i Three grades of Flat. Large, medium 
and small. Available in all varieties de¬ 
scribed in this book except U. S. 13, 
which we have only in Multi-Perfected. 
Multi-Perfected—1939 Crop 
Round Grain—Hill Drop 
Two sizes. Large and small. Supplies 
limited in some varieties. Order early. 
State Certified—1939 Crop 
Round Grain—Hill Drop 
Two grades of round. Large and 
I small. Small size plants most acres. 
Available in all varieties except U. S. 13. 
Very economical. 
•F 
State Certified—1938 Crop 
Flat Grain—Edge Drop 
Good germination. Should perform as 
well as 1939 crop. Available only in 
111. 960, Iowa 939, 931 and Iowa 13. 
Supply limited. A bargain while it 
lasts. 
Multi-Perfected—1939 Crop 
Flat Grain—Edge Drop 
Three grades. Large, medium and 
small. Small size is most economical to 
plant. Available in all varieties in this 
book. Our finest quality stock. 
State Certified—1938 Crop 
Round Grain—Hill Drop 
Good germination. Very economical to 
plant. Yielding power equal 1939 crop. 
Limited stock. Available only in Ill. 
960, Iowa 939 and Iowa 13. 
