“WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT’’ 
A famous prize-winning medium-early corn. Matures nicely 
with big yields about the latitude of Southern Pennsylvania. 
Up to 90 bushels per acre. Ears white, with yellow-sided 
grains. Good husking, and plenty of shelled corn because ears 
are compact, rows close, grains long. Does well on poor soils. 
“GOLDEN QUEEN”’ 
A good full season yellow corn that is very popular in South- 
eastern Pennsylvania. Medium sized grains, yellow in color, 
high in feed value, but won’t mature in Northern counties. 
Fodder is tall, well-leafed. 
‘EARLY BUTLER” 
If you live in Northern sections, you can rely on this true-type 
strain. Ears aren’t long, but you'll get a crop. One farmer 
reported 110 bushels from a measured acre. 
“WEST BRANCH SWEEPSTAKES” 
Used widely in the North, especially for fodder or silage feed. 
Also fills cribs where season is long enough. Ears run all colors 
from red to yellow, but it’s a fine, dependable corn. 
“EXTRA EARLY CLARAGE” 
If other early varieties have failed you, trust this one for an 
early crop of good hard corn, especially for Northern sections. 
Ears are nice, rich gold in color. Has many users in Central 
Pennsylvania. 
*“8-ROW YELLOW FLINT” 
A profitable corn for higher sections where season is too short 
for the standard dent types. Often two ears to the stalk. Ears 
9 to 11 inches long with 8 rows of yellow grains. 
SWEET CORN—2 VARIETIES 
“STOWELL’S EVERGREEN” 
Among all varieties, perhaps none is as popular over as wide 
an area as ‘‘Stowell’s Evergreen.” No detailed description is 
needed here. Most Hoffman readers know its merits. Good 
producer of well-formed ears. Makes good size fodder, too. 
“GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM” (HYBRID) 
Of the newer developments in sweet corn, this popular Hybrid 
has made real headway. Worthy of anyone’s trial. Fine for 
yieldability, flavor, resistance to adverse conditions. Gaining 
fast! See Price List. 

An ingenious method for 
determining the amount of 
seed in the seed box of 
your planter is to cut a slot 
about an inch wide from 
near bottom to near top, 
fit into this a tin guide 
which will hold a piece of 
glass and rivet this guide 
to the sides of the slot. Be 
sure to cut where it will not 
weaken the structure of 
the box. With this glass 
“window” in place you can 
always tell how much seed 
is in the box and you never 
run out of seed in the mid- 
dle of a field. 

