DIBBLE'S 
EARLY YELLOW 
DENT CORN 
W AS introduced by us thirty-one years ago, as the earliest large 
Yellow Dent in existence. During that time we have tried out, 
tested, and inspected fields of other Early Dents and, as a result, 
we still say to our customers that Dibble’s Early Yellow Dent is the most 
desirable of the Early Dents for the eastern farmer. 
We do not advise its growth at high altitudes, such as the hill lands 
of New York, for a husking crop, but we do recommend it as the best 
early Yellow Dent for ensilage now grown. 
Dibble’s Early Yellow Dent planted here in the Genesee Valley coun¬ 
try, May 15 to June 1, is usually ready for the silo by early September 
but many of our customers report that it matures earlier with them. The 
foliage is very leafy and the stalks average 10 to 12 feet in height. One 
field of 12 acres on one of our own farms measured 14 feet on the level for 
the entire field. The ears, 8 to 10 inches in length, are closely set with 
bright yellow grains on a small cob. Hundreds of our customers, in a 
dozen different states, plant Dibble’s Early Yellow Dent year after year. 
Our seed is from carefully selected, hand-picked ears, thoroughly 
recleaned, of splendid germination, and we sell it subject to your test 
on our money-back-if-you-want-it guarantee. 
The people around these parts said, last fall, they never saw such Corn as I 
raised from Early Yellow Dent and Mammoth Yellow Flint seed that you sent 
me last spring. From just 3 acres I filled 2 silos, one 10 x 30 feet, and the other 
10 x 20 feet. Quite a number of my neighbors are planting the Early Yellow Dent 
Corn and are very much pleased with it.— John Wright, Merrimack, N. H. 
DIBBLE’S 
SEED CORN 
GUARANTEE 
W E GUARANTEE every bushel of our 
Seed Com to be northern-grown and 
thoroughly recleaned. Our germination 
tests show 90 per cent or above, and we sell 
Seed Corn subject to your test. 
You may keep our Seed Corn ten days, test 
it any way you wish, and if it does not “make 
good,” return it immediately and we will 
refund your money, paying the freight both 
ways, or refill your order. We use reasonable 
care in packing and sending out our Seed 
Corn, but as so many circumstances may 
arise over which we have no control, we do 
not guarantee, nor will we be responsible for 
the crop grown from any of our seeds. 
I planted Early Yellow Dent and Sweepstakes 
June 1 and will cut about September 1. I think 
I have wonderful Corn this year in spite of dry 
weather. It will average 12 feet now.—C. E. 
Sands, Winterdale, Pa. 
DIBBLE’S 
SEED-SOWING 
TABLE 
The months mentioned below each variety are 
the time of seeding. Pounds per acre 
Common Alfalfa.15 to 20 
April, May, June, Aug., Sept. 
Grimm Alfalfa.15 to 20 
April, May, June, Aug., Sept. 
Alsike. 8 to 10 
Feb. to June, Aug., Sept. 
Barley.96 
April to June 
Corn, Field.10 to 12 
May, June 
Corn, Ensilage.15 to 25 
May, June 
Red Medium Clover.10 to 15 
Feb. to May, Aug. to Nov. 
Mammoth Red Clover.10 to 15 
Feb. to May, Aug. to Nov. 
Oats. 80 to 96 
March to May 
Peas, Canada.90 to 120 
March to May 
Timothy.12 to 15 
April to June, Aug., Sept. 
Sudan Grass.20 to 25 
Late May to early June 
Japanese Millet.20 to 25 
Late May to early June 
Hungarian Millet.40 to 50 
Late May to early June 
Golden Millet.40 to 50 
Late May to early June 
Sweet Clover.15 
March to Aug. 
EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEEDGROWER 
HONEOYE FALLS, N.Y. 
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