8 
FRANK HOWARD, INC., PITTSFIELD, MASS. 
CORN SALAD OR FETTICUS Kff Salaty 
CULTURE—Sow in August in drills in. deep, 6 in. apart, keep down weeds. Just before winter cover 
thinly with straw or leaves. 
LARGE GREEN CABBAGING,—A small, hardy, salad, used also as a substitute for let¬ 
tuce, 10c pkt., 30c oz., 75c l /i lb. 
FR. Mais POL. Kukurydza 
GER. Mais vAAKJN IL Mais 
(SWEET OR SUGAR) 
CULTURE.—Plant in hills 3 ft. apart each 
way, and five or six kernels in a hill. Hoe 
often, drawing soil up to stem after first hoe¬ 
ing. Break off side shoots. Make ground very 
rich. If stable manure is used, it is perhaps 
best to plow it under. U?e broadcast or in 
the hill Our Garden Fertilizer, worked well 
into soil. It has been found very beneficial 
to sow these fertilizers between the rows be¬ 
fore cultivating and hoeing the second time. 
We have been very careful in selecting the 
best and sweetest varieties of corn adapted 
to this section. The list below is arranged in 
order as they would mature. 
i^lb. lib. 21bs. Gibs. 
EARLY MARKET—Earliest, large-eared, white, sweet 
.20 
.30 
.45 
1.25 
GOLDEN HUMMER,—Largest and earliest of the yellow varieties, 
.20 
.30 
.45 
1.25 
GOLDEN BANTAM,—Small, yellow ears, delicious flavor, 
.20 
.30 
.45 
1.25 
WHIPPLE’S EARLY WHITE5 Days earlier than Crosby; 
Evergreen type grain, very sweet, 
.20 
.30 
.45 
1.25 
CROSBY EARLY,—An old and popular variety, rather small ears, 
good quality, 
.20 
.30 
.50 
1.25 
BLACK MEXICAN,—Medium early, black kernels, 
.20 
.30 
.50 
1.25 
GOLDEN GIANT,—The largest of the yellow sweet varieties, 
ears about 8 in. long, later than the Golden Bantam, 
.20 
.30 
.50 
1.25 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN. The standard for quality, and the 
best known variety, remains a long time in suitable con¬ 
dition for boiling, 
.20 
.30 
.45 
1.25 
Note.—The high elevation and short growing season in Berkshire County force us to 
select only the finest strains of these varieties of corn. 
ENSILAGE OR FODDER CORN 
GOLDEN BEAUTY,—An excellent ensilage corn, large growth. Produces an abundance 
of large ears, resembles the Learning, but is earlier which is an advantage in Berkshire 
County and vicinity. 14 lbs. 85c; 56 lbs. $3.00. 
EUREKA,—A very large 
growing variety with an 
abundance of leaves. 
14 lbs. 90c. 56 lbs. $3.00 
LEAMING,Improved Special 
—The popular corn for en¬ 
silage, very well known, 
similar to the Golden 
Beauty, not quite so early. 
14 lbs. 75c. 56 lbs $2.50. 
HOWARD’SWESTBRANCH 
SWEEPSTAKES — (Spec¬ 
ially selected) The Original 
Sweepstakes. Early and 
productive, an excellent 
ensilage corn. 
14 lbs. 90c. 56 lbs. $3.50 
A Local Field of our Golden Beauty Ensilage Corn 
