Lower Prices on Proven Hybrids 
19 
OTHER ii 
STATES 
LEADING 
STATE CERTIFIED 
HYBRIDS RECOGNIZED 
BY LEADING FARMERS AS 
.EXCEPTIONAL HEAVY YIELDERS 
INDIANA 608 B 
Certified and Multi-Perfected 
It is quite evident that other companies liave been marketing tliis fine Hybrid under 
different names. Its true pedigree is {\VF9 x Hy) (A x Tr) and it is a dandy. 
It has stiff' stalks, medium heiglit, disease resistance to common organisms. 
Among Hybrids of similar, maturity, 60SB was among the top of all Hybrids grown In 
all locations in Indiana in 1938. In Tji)i)ecanoe County it tied with an experimental for 
top yield. In Central Indiana it was one of the top three in yields. In one test it was 14 
bushels better than the best open pollinated in the test and sur])assed 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 jjlace rated it among the top ranks in yield. At Lafayette none excelled it in 
production in 1938. A two-year average in Kush and Shelby Counties gave it very high yields. 
Don’t buy any old Hybrid. Choose your Hybrid Corn carefully. Indiana 608B is past the ex¬ 
perimental 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 southern 
l)art of the state. In Indiana and Ohio is suitable to plant sixty miles south of northern boundary 
and on south. Suitable for other .states in that latitude. Brice—Flat Grains, $4.00 bu. ; Round 
Grains, $2.75 bu. 
TWO LEADING EARLY VARIETIES 
WISCONSIN 570 INDIANA 432 
This is our earliest Hybrid. Just a bit ear¬ 
lier than Wisconsin 606, but g'enerally srown 
in si mi.Ian. locations. Has lar.g'e ears for an 
early corn. Wisconsin 570 was developed by 
Wisconsin Ex])ewiinent Station. This corn is 
not an experiment. Farmers who have g'rown 
Wisconsin 570 the past two y’eais recommend 
it. One custonrei 25 miles northwest of Chi¬ 
cago, wrotb us in Pecernbei', stating he grew 
■ Wisconsin 570 and wanted it again for 1941 
crop. Yields are reported up to 100 to 110 bu. 
per acr-e. The average.of yueld records for 
sever-al year-s showed Wiscorrsirr 570 to haye 
an irrcrease in yield over- the check var-iety 
of 21.3 percent. These extra bushels make 
more profit. It’s an early maturing variety 
of superior qualit.v. Wisconsirr 57 0 should 
prove adapted for southern Wiscoirsin and 
norther-n Illiirois. Also suitable for southern 
Michigan, rrorthern Iirdiana, Ohio, Pennsyl¬ 
vania, and southerrr New York. 
Price—INTulti-Perfected, Plat Grains, $4.50 
bu.; Rourrd Grains, $3.00 bu. 
Two of the inbreds in Indiarra 432 were 
developed by the U. S. Deirt. of Agriculture 
in cooper-ation with the Iowa Experirrrent 
Statiorrs. It was extensively used in the 
19 38 Iowa corn yield contest in the rrorthern 
arrd north central districts in the experi- 
merrtal divisions. It was planted in all six 
of the districts of northerii arrd rrorth cen¬ 
tral Iowa and was a toj) r-anking producer 
in .all of the six districts. In district five 
in the north central part, it rrrade a yield 
of 98.08 bu. per acre, which was 9 bu. per 
acr-e rrror-e than the average of 29 Hybrids 
in the test. In distr-ict three in the rrorth- 
er-n part, it topped all Hybrids in the ex- 
])er-imental class in yield. In Iirdiarra 101.9 
bu. per acre were obtained. It is consid¬ 
ered about a 102 to 108 day type in norrrral 
growing season. It produces long ears for 
air early corir. 
Indiana 432 is adapted for rror-therrr dis¬ 
tricts of Illirrois, Indiana, southwester-rr Wis¬ 
consin, southeastern Michigair, northeiir sec- 
tiorrs of Ohio and other territories iir this 
latitude. 
I’rice—Plat Grains, $3.75 bu.; Rourrd 
Grains, $2.50 bu. 
U.S. 44HYBRID 
A Multi-Perfected Hybrid for Higher Yield 
Like U. S. 13 this is a big single eared Hybrid. The ears of U. S. 44 run longer 
13, but not quite as large in diameter-. ’Phis corn was developed by the U. S. Dept, 
culture. Ordinarily considered about a 112 to 116 day type in a rrornral gr-owing 
season. It has a good clear- yellow color. Ker-nels are well dented, but irot rough. 
They have a good depth. The corn analyses high in feeding value. Grows a fairly 
tall'stalk which has lots of strength and a str-ong r-oot systenr. A field of Multi- 
Perfected U. S. 44 Hvbrid will stand erect after a severe rain arrd wiird storm. 
U. S. 44 has made some outstanding pm-formances in central Illinois, Iowa and 
some other states. . 
In 1939 in the 6 districts in southern half of Iowa, it nrade a great showing. Jhe 
average was 89.19 bu. irer acre. This test was accurate and not like some of 
those yields you read about in Ads. U. S. 44 will yield up with the best of them 
regardless of what you pay. 
Price—Flat Grains, $5.50 bu.; Round Grains, $4.00 bu. 
than U. S. 
of Agri- 
EDGE DROP 
' *— »u. 
ROUND GRAINS 
i AOO 
^ 4 ‘ 
"X BU. 
1940 CROP 
