
Vide. IBBLE’S 
Malemirt DY ih Anniversar Y 
? 
COPLCLTVAEA: oF. Dear FeELLOw FARMERS? 
tp What seed shall I sow this year? At this season of the year we all ask ourselves this question 
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and form our plans according to our conditions. 
You, as a progressive farmer, are interested in better seeds. You want to mcrease your 
yields. Dibble’s Northern-Grown Tested Seeds will help you solve that problem. 
A short time ago we mailed to you our 50th Anniversary Catalog describing Dibble’s 
Farm Seeds. We are now sending you a new price-list quoting today’s prices. 

Teco e ot nr anetceed Conor hich In a short time now your land will be ready for seeding. Are you sure you have planned 
germination for our Northeastern farmers Is for all the seed you will need? Look our Catalog over again and compare Dibble’s prices with 
Sais eae ek Ar Mee those of other reputable seedsmen. Our motto has always been ““FARM SEEDS AND FARM 
¢ e é a a a d 
Feather necessary to make good seed. Lack | SEEDS ONLY; ONE GRADE AND THAT THE BEST OBTAINABLE AT THE LOW- 
of drying weather in the fall of 1940 and early = EST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY.” There is 
freezes made conditions still worse. Those 
crops that did mature carried so much mois- _0 better time to place an order than right now. We can ship at vnce or later as you may direct. 
ture, both in kernel and in cob, that unless ; : ; : ; 
they were carefully dried much of the ger- On this, our 50th Anniversary, we again wish to thank our many friends and customers for 
mination power was ruined by freezing. — the Joyal support they have given us. We fully realize that without the good will of our fellow 
Germination tests at the Experimental Sta- J 5 i J nee Slvy ; 
tions of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio farmers our company would not be in the position it is today to render service. Trusting that 
show that the outlook for good seed Is very we may be favored with your seed orders for 1941, we beg to remain 
unsatisfactory. This year there is not suftr- , 8 
cient seed of adapted varieties to plant the Sincerely -vours 
usual acreage in the Northeast. Let us supply Ber eae i fs be : 
your needs while stocks are still available. EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEEDGROWER 












DIBBLE’S 
DOUBLE-CROSS 
HYBRID 29-3 CORN 
was developed at the Cornell Agricultural Experimental Station to 
meet the growing conditions in New York State and similar con- 
ditions in other areas. It matures in 110 to 115 days and is recom- 
mended for ensilage wherever West Branch Sweepstakes or Leaming 
is now used and for grain wherever a late strain of Cornell No, 11 
matures. Comparative tests show it produces 40 to 50 per cent 
more grain at silage-cutting time 
and 15 to 20 bushels more of dry 
shelled grain per acre at husking- 
time. 
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EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEEDGROWER ® Honeoye Falls, N. Y. 

