OSCAR H. WILL 8c. CO., BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 
49 
Square 
Deal 
Dent 
SQUARE DEAL YELLOW DENT 
An Oscar H. Will introduction some thirty-three years 
ago, Square Deal is still the earliest of all yellow dents. 
The ears are short and solid, the kernels are very deep 
and the shelling propoi*tion is very high. Prefers rather 
moist soils. Db., She, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., 
50c; H bu., $1.10; bu., $3.00. 
PIONEER WHITE 
DENT 
The earliest and hardiest White Dent in 
cultivation. Also the most drouth resistant 
dent that can be grown. Easy to pick, even 
in maturing. We had in 
1937 an interesting letter 
from Mr. B. F. Schuster who 
sent us our original breed¬ 
ing stock 33 years ago. 
Ears average 6 to 8 inches 
long, nearly cylindrical, 14 
to 16 rows, white w'ith occa¬ 
sional pink shading. Stalks 
5 to 7 ft., ears 2 ft. up. Db., 
30c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 
10 lbs., 70c; ^ bu., $1.30; 
bu., $3.00. 
Rainbow Flint 
RUSTLER WHITE DENT" 
This especially adapted strain for central and 
western North Dakota has been bred by Mr. D. 
C. Crimmins of Hazelton, N. D. He is a corn 
breeder of note, winner of many premiums at 
the State Corn Show, and in this strain of 
Rustler has given us a very valuable corn. 
Lb., 30'c, postpaitl. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., 50c; 
Yz bu., $1.20; bu., $2.00. 
RAINBOW FLINT 
Drouth Resistant—A Tremendous Yielder 
We have two strains. The Great Plains Strain 
was developed at the U. S. Great Plains Field 
Station at Mandan, is earlier and better adapted 
to Great Plains conditions. 
The South Dakota Strain is somewhat taller 
and later. 
• 
Rainbow is probably the safest and best silage 
and feed corn for our section, and the heaviest 
producer. 
S. D. Strain. Lb., 80'c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 
10 lbs., 50c; Vz bu., $1.20; bu., $2.00. 
Great Plains Strain. Lb., 30c, postpaid. F. O. 
B. here, 10 lbs., 50c; Yz hu., $1.20; bu., $2.00. 
Crimmins Strain 
Rustler Dent 
INTERESTING CORN VARIETIES 
For Novelty Trials, Breeding Experiments, etc. 
We know that many of our customers are interested in experimental work with Corn and in the ob¬ 
servation of novel and little known sorts. We have therefore listed here a few of the many unusual 
types that we are constantly growing and observing, and we hope to present others each year. 
Price, lb., postpaid, 40c; F. O. B. Bismarck, 5 lbs., 75c. 
MANDAN INDIAN CORN. We can supply Blue Flour, White Flint and Black Flour. 
WINNEBAGO INDIAN BLUE, This is a long, slender blue flour corn from Wisconsin. 
ZUNI CORN. Flour corn irom the Pueblos of the Southwest. Blue. 
YELLOW MANDAN KING. Selected for straight yellow color over a period of several years. 
RUSSIAN EXTRA EARLY. Corns from Siberia and the colder parts of Russia, very remarkable for ear¬ 
liness and height of stalk for such early corn. We have several kinds, as follows: By*entschon.s- 
kaya small kernelled red and yellow flint, Primorskaya Flint, Pervenet* West Siberia Flint, Ural No. 
47D7 Flint, Red Striped small early Flint, Early Russian Dark Red Flint. 
GOLD BAN. A very early Canadian yellow sweet corn which looks good. 
SUNSHINE X ASSINIBOINE YELLOW SWEET. A cross between Golden Bantam and the very Early 
Assiniboine Yellow Flour. Early, vigorous and good quality. 
ORNAMENTAL RED. Red foliage with some yellow and white striping. Useful in beds, etc. 
DARK RED EAR A'* STALK.,, A Zuni X Peruvian cross. .- 4 . i 
SANTEE WHITE. A very tall white flint corn similar to Rainbow except for its straight white color. 
