We have tried other varieties for the past 
three years but have not been able to raise Corn 
to equal crops raised in the past from your 
Learning.—F. W- Burns, R. D. 3, Reynolds- 
ville, Pa. 
I like Dibble’s Mammoth Eight-rowed Yel¬ 
low Flint the best of any Corn that I have ever 
raised, and I have tried many kinds. Anyone 
who wants Corn for silo or husking will make 
no mistake in planting your Eight-rowed Yellow 
Flint.— Walter N. Weir, Glastonbury, Conn. 
DIBBLE’S improved 
EARLY LEAMING CORN 
Just 115 years ago (1826) a variety of 
Yellow Dent Corn was introduced to 
American farmers and named for the 
originator, Mr. J. B. Learning. Soon 
“Learning Corn,” through sheer merit, 
became the most popular of the Dent Corns. 
Dibble’s Improved Learning is at least ten 
days earlier than the common Learning of 
commerce. We recommend it as the most 
popular variety for ensilage purposes for 
the Middle and New England States. 
Our Improved Learning matures here in 
western New York in from 100 to 110 days 
of good Corn weather; the stalks average 
from 10 to 15 feet in height, and we have 
put into our silos, many a time, 30 tons of 
ensilage per acre that would have husked 
100 to 125 bushels of ears. 
For over 100 years Learning has proved 
to be one of the best varieties for ensilage. 
Some farmers have changed to other va¬ 
rieties but many of them come back and 
tell us, “We are going back to your Im¬ 
proved Learning because no other variety 
seems to give as good results.” Dibble’s 
Improved Learning is strictly high-grade, 
pedigree seed, from carefully selected, hand¬ 
picked ears, and sold to you subject to 
your own test. Keep it ten days and, if not 
right, return it and get your money back 
as per terms of our guarantee. You run 
absolutely no chance of using poor Seed 
Corn if you buy Dibble’s Improved Early 
Learning. We shall be glad to send you 
samples free; so test them to your entire 
satisfaction. For prices, see Special Price- 
List. 
DIBBLE’S 
MAMMOTH YELLOW 
FLINT CORN 
Is the best Flint Corn in cultivation either for crop or silo. It is the largest- 
growing Flint variety, and one of the earliest, maturing here in the Genesee Valley 
in around 100 days. The stalks average 8 to 10 feet in height (under good cultiva¬ 
tion sometimes 12 to 14 feet), from 1 to 3 feet taller than other Flint varieties we 
have grown alongside. The stalks leaf profusely nearly to the ground, and the 
stalks and leaves are sweet, making it the most desirable ensilage variety for those 
sections of our country known as “Flint Corn Land.” 
Dibble’s Mammoth Yellow Flint is, without doubt, the most productive Flint 
Corn known. As a cropper for husking, it is unexcelled. The ears average 10 to 
15 inches in length, and frequently there are two or three mammoth ears to a stalk. 
Throughout New York, the higher sections of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 
and all of New England, Dibble’s Mammoth Yellow Flint is the best and the surest 
cropper. Every farmer should grow Corn and cut down on the feed-bills. A crib 
full of good, sound ear Corn will keep the stock fat and husky, and you do not have 
to plant all of your farm to fill a 1000-bushel crib, either. 
Our stock seed consisted of several bushels, every ear of which was over 12 
inches long, and many of them exceeded 15 inches. 
