OLDHAM COUNTY—The tenant 
is well pleased. I will be a planter 
of hybrid corn every year in prefer¬ 
ence to our native corn, for every 
stalk had an ear on it. 
MUHLENBERG COUNTY—All 
three hybrids have made good as 
compared with open-pollinated and 
I have the best open-pollinated in 
the county. 
HOPKINS COUNTY—Hybrid 
yielded 11 barrels per acre — non¬ 
hybrid 10 barrels per acre. 
HARDIN COUNTY—The G-90 
has far the best looking ear and 
don't seem nearly as hard and flinty 
as the other hybrids I have raised. I 
sure intend to plant some Funk's 
G-90 (yellow) next year and I doubt 
if I plant any Johnson County White. 
BARREN COUNTY—The hybrid 
corn is much better yielder than 
any other I have ever planted. 
BALLARD COUNTY—I like the 
hybrid very much and hope to plant 
more of it next year. It withstands 
the drought much better than the 
other corn. Also yielded more to 
the acre. 
CHRISTIAN COU NTY—The 
G-135 proved to be the best hybrid 
for this section. Think we will plant 
all hybrid next year. 
HART COUNTY—I am very well 
pleased with the hybrid corn. We 
had a very wet season. It is far the 
best corn I have and on the thinnest 
land. 
HARDIN COUNTY—Every stalk 
had an ear on it and wherever the 
land was just a little stronger, each 
stalk had two ears. It suits me 
exactly. 
BATH COUNTY —Yielded one- 
fourth more than our natural corn 
—about 90 bushels per acre. Won¬ 
derful—pleased with same. 
FRANK GRAY, ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. (R) IN A FIELD OF G-90. 
Mr. Posey of Lewis Seed Co. on the left. It takes real hybrid seed to 
produce ears like these! 
