
“CROW REPELLENT’—TO KEEP PULLING 
PESTS AWAY 
This “crop saver’ has been success- 
fully used for over 20 years. In 
terms of results, more effective and 
economical than any other material. 
Costs only 7 to 10 cents per acre— | STANLEYS 
mighty cheap crop protection. CROW 
Not only does it protect crops 
from crows, blackbirds, squirrels 
and other corn-pulling pests, it also 
protects seed from rotting, means 
larger yields, saves cost of replant- RESAVES c 
ing. Easy to use, doesn’t clog | REPLANTING 
planter. Non - poisonous — keeps ere 
pests away. Half pint to quart cans. 
See Price List. 
“SEMESAN JR.”—TO INCREASE YIELDS— 
LESSEN DISEASE 
Control diseases by treating seed before 
planting with Semesan Jr. and you can 
increase corn yield from 5 to 15 per cent! 
It’s been proven beyond a doubt! You've 
noticed how stunted some plants are— 
the result of attacks on the seed by fungi 
and molds, especially in cold, wet 
weather. New improved Semesan, Jr. 
controls such diseases before they start. 
Checks seed, root, stalk rotting. Improves 
stands and yields. Safer early planting. All you do is mix dust 
and seed together a few minutes. Cost—about 114 to 214 cents 
per acre. Results crop insurance that in 45 farm tests showed 
increases up to 8 bushels per acre. Figure your profits. 
You need not buy “Semesan Jr.” for your Funk “‘G” Hybrid. 
The seed has already been treated. 

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Everywhere through the East farmers talk about how easy it 
was to husk their Hoeffman’s Funk “G” Hybrid corn. Breaks 
off so easy. Yet the ears don’t fall off. They stay there until 
you pull them. It’s fun to husk these “G” Hybrids. Whether 
harvested with a machine or by the good old hand method. 
“G” Hybrids are bred to produce fine, short-shanked ears. 
You'll like this feature. 
38 
TREATS ALL SEED 
“$4. pays for enough dust 
treatment for my 260 acres 
of corn—about 1l%e an 
acre. That’s cheap insur- - 
ance. This treatment,” 
said J. E. Rode, “protects 
the grain against rotting in 
the soil. And checks seed- 
ling blight, also root and 
stalk rots caused’ by 
fungi.” 
BENEFITS FROM GRASS 
SILAGE 
It’s easy to understand the 
increasing popularity of 
grass silage when the fol- 
lowing advantages over dry 
hay storage are consid- 
ered: (1) crop may he cut 
regardless of weather; (2) 
no crop. losses due _ to 
leaching or shattered 
leaves; (3) only one-quar- 
ter as much storage space 
is required; (4) fire haz- 
ard is eliminated; (5) hay- 
ing operation may be start- 
ed earlier and with fewer 
delays. 
POISON-IVY ERADICA- 
TION 
Poison ivy is difficult to de- 
stroy because of its propa- 
gation by underground 
stems. It should therefore 
be eradicated immediately 
upon detection before it 
becomes a major problem. 
Grubbing out the roots 
with a mattock and nip- 
ping off the shoots that re- 
appear in the ensuing 
weeks will usually suffice 
for small clumps. Larger 
clumps can be killed by 
spraying the leaves with a 
strong salt-water solution, 
3 pounds of salt to a gal- 
lon of soapy water. In 
spraying, be careful not 
to saturate surrounding 
ground or useful plants 
may be injured. 
