AUGUST 15th 
‘ 
SETTER SEED (0 
GURNEY’S AUGUST 15th 
This corn is of our own origination. It produces a 
medium sized ear of light yellow corn with a white 
cap. It is extra early. The ears of August 15th are 
almost perfect in shape and it is a very desirable corn 
for early feeding, and especially valuable for the main 
crop variety for the extreme north. It has saved the 
pocketbook of the southern farmer by furnishing him 
feed long before any other varieties. Plant it for hog- 
ging off. Your hogs will enjoy a scrap with a good field 
of Aug. 15th. Plant it by mid-May and you can husk 
it on the 15th of August. 
1 Ib., 15c; % bu., 65c; % bu., $1.10; 1 bu., $1.95. 
DE WOLF’S EXTRA PROLIFIC 
This bright golden yellow corn is a production of the 
late Mr. J. DeWolf. 
It mature: to the central part of South Dakota, and 
is a better yielder than Murdock or Improved Minne- 
sota No. 13. I believe it will outyield any other corn 
of the same date of maturity, and that if you try 
DeWolf’s one year, you will discard the corn you are 
now growing, and plant DeWolf’s Prolific exclusively. 
Our corn is carefully selected, well graded, and all 
ready to plant. If you live south of Brookings, South 
Dakota, this is the corn to plant. 
1 Ib., 15c; % bu., 60c; % bu., 95c; 1 bu., $1.75. 
“GURNEY’S SEED CORN IS CARE- 
FULLY SELECTED, WELL GRADED, 
READY TO PLANT”’’ 
GOLDEN JEWELL 
This high yielding Golden yellow corn is one of the 
very best varieties for southern Minnesota, northern 
Iowa, southeast South Dakota and northeast Nebraska. 
It will outyield most varieties of open pollinated corn 
and WILL MAKE THE BEST HYBRIDS HUSTLE 
TO BEAT IT. Golden Jewell is recommended by the 
Minnesota Agricultural College and by hundreds of 
farmers who have raised this high yielding crib filler. 
The stalks are large, leaves are broad, dark green and 
show the strength and vitality necessary to produce a 
lot of big ears and a lot of bushels per acre. 
If you are looking for a high yielding open pollinated 
variety, plant Golden Jewell. 
1 Ib., 15c; % bu., 60c; % bu., 95c; 1 bu., $1.75. 






SUNSHINE COFFEE 
20 Ibs. §4.50—Griddle Free 
10 lbs. $2.50— Scissors Free 
5 Ibs. $1.25 
ALL POSTPAID 
Whole Berry or Ground 
40 
«4 
LO 
\ 
GURNEY’S GENUINE 
RAINBOW FLINT 
The Drought Resistant Corn 
Rainbow Flint will stand more dry 
weather and still produce a better crop 
than any other corn we know of. Itis the 
largest eared, highest yielding early flint 
corn. We originated this corn in 1915, 
and are proud of it. 
Rainbow Flint is absolutely the best 
corn for hogging off. It is an immense 
yielder both of corn and fodder. Many 
of the ears are 12 to 15 inches long, and 
have from 10 to 12 rows of kernels to 
the ear. The stalks grow from 7 to 8 
feet tall, produce two ears to the stalk, 
and are leafy clear down to the ground. 
Everyone should have at least a few 
acres for hogging off, for ensilage, or for 
early feed. 
Rainbow Flint should mature as far 
north as the north line of South Dakota, 
and is suitable for ensilage and fodder 
clear to the Canadian line. 
1 Ib., 15c; % bu., 60c; % bu., 95c; 
1 bu., $1.75. 
RN MEANS LAR 
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MINNESOTA 13 

MINNESOTA 13 
Early Type: Last spring WE GOT THE STOCK 
SEED for our early type Minnesota 13 DIRECT 
FROM THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF 
AGRICULTURE and it is really WONDERFUL 
CORN. The ears are large, the stalks stand 6 to 7 feet 
high and this year, which was rather dry, it yielded 
40 bushels per acre. 
This corn is suitable for planting north of Huron and 
Brookings in South Dakota, and Marshall and Redwood 
Falls in Minnesota. It should mature as far north as 
Fargo, North Dakota in a normal year. 
If you want a good corn that will FILL YOUR 
CRIBS and show a profit, PLANT THIS NEW 
MINNESOTA 13. 
1 Ib., 15c; % bu., 60c; % bu., 95c; 1 bu., $1.75. 
Medium Type: This is a little larger, a little later 
and slightly rougher than the early type. It is a 
wonderful corn for SOUTHERN MINNESOTA and 
CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA. 
1 Ib., 15c; % bu., 60c; % bu., 95¢; 1 bu., $1.75. 
SILVER KING 
This wonderful white corn was introduced by the 
Wisconsin Agricultural College. 
It is large, medium early, and the most beautiful of 
any white corn. The stalks grow from 7 to 9 feet tall, 
ears 8 to 12 inches long, and yields of 70 bushels per 
acre are not uncommon. 
It is suitable for northern Iowa and Nebraska, 
southern South Dakota and Minnesota. 
1 Ib., 15c; “% bu., 60c; % bu., 95c; 1 bu., $1.75. 
RAINBOW FLINT 
Re 

