SEED CORN 
Best Seed Always Proves Cheapest 
^Jioffman’s 
"WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT" 
For a medium early corn that matures nicely in Southern 
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio (except in higher alti¬ 
tudes) depend on 'White Cap Yellow Dent,” which G. G. 
Grelling, Norwood, Pa., says "is as fine a corn as I’ve ever 
raised.” It is a big yielder—J. E. Remsburg, of Sharpsburg, 
Md., reported 90 bushels per acre. Ears are white, but when 
shelled the sides of the grain show a good healthy yellow. 
It’s a good husking corn, one of the best, and you’ll get lots 
of shelled corn, for the ears are compact, cob not too large, 
rows set close and grains are long and wide. You’ll find it 
far better than most corns if your soil is average or poor. 
It’s a fam6us prize-winning strain; and its good ears from 
stalk after stalk will give you a profitable crop. 
"REID’S YELLOW DENT" 
E. M. Hanna, Spring Creek, W. Va., wrote us last year, 1 
had a yield of 198 bushels from your Reid’s, and it’s really 
the finest quality we’ve ever raised.” 
If this is the variety you want—and it’s a good, practical 
yellow corn that turns in good crops—we have some good 
seed ready for you. "Reid’s” is grown very successfully in 
Southeastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, 
Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia—does well except in the 
higher altitudes. The ears are compact with a thin red cob 
and deep yellow grains. Regular rows set closely on cob. 
"EARLY 90-DAY YELLOW" 
Plant a few acres of this to have early corn before the usual 
varieties are ready to husk. No need to buy outside corn. 
Ears are medium, cobs are thin, grain a rich golden yellow. 
Often grows two ears per stalk. In Northern States you can 
rely on this when standard varieties won’t mature. 
"WEST BRANCH SWEEPSTAKES" 
If you are looking for a practical variety that grows depend 
able fodder grow this one. It also fills cribs where the season 
is long enough. It will never take a prize—ears run all colors 
from red to yellow, but dairymen like it for silage feed. It 
is really a fine corn, the true strain of a great silage variety 
and widely used in the North. 
"EUREKA ENSILAGE" 
If you must depend on silage for extra long periods, you can 
depend on Eureka. It makes a very leafy plant, growing to 
great heights. Alan Day, Chatham, N. J., reports ''it was as 
tall as 16 feet 4 inches” last year. Naturally, it is a favorite 
with dairy farmers, and we sell a lot of seed through all the 
East. It’s Virginia-grown seed, too late for maturing grain in 
Northern sections, but if you grow it for your silo, you 
won’t be disappointed. 
“I will O. K. White Cap 
Yellow Dent as the best I 
have ever grown. Planted 40 
acres, and got 2,400 bushels 
of good sound corn. No mold 
or soft corn in the entire 
crop .”—Roydeti H. Bowman, 
Norristown, Pa. 
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