14 Mice HicH SEED Co. 
IOWEALTH 
KING OF ALL HYBRIDS 
Here’s What Actual 
Farmers Say About 
Iowealth 
STANDS BETTER THAN ANY OF IT 
STOOD DROUTH FAR BETTER 
20 MORE BUSHELS PER ACRE FROM 
IOWEALTH HYBRID CORN 
Feeders Should Read 
The most important news to corn growers since hybrids 
were first introduced has come to light in 1940. This has 
to do with the remarkable differences in feeding value 
between the floury starch type kernels and the hard, 
flinty kernels so common among certain competing 
brands. Tests run at the Iowa Agricultural Experiment 
Station at Ames, Iowa, and announced in June, 1940, in 
the Animal Husbandry Leaflet No. 158, show that the 
corn with an undesirable hard, flinty type of kernel took 
over 15% more corn to make 100 pounds of beef than 
did the corn with the desirable floury starch type of ker- 
nel. Iowealth hybrid has superior drouth resistance, su- 
perior disease resistance, superior huskability, is superior 
for yield, and, last but not least, is superior in feeding 
value and feeding efficiency. 

We present for your use Iowealth Hybrid Corn 
Varieties maturing from 90 days to 120 days, the latter ma- 
turing the deeper the grain and heavier yielding. 
BSNS Jee ns lets o8 a aces forme ck sys Avie ote he me oases ee $0.45 
BATS. revetetrsamshe stake, as ueyele Peters er als) orate er ats 1.00 > By mail postpaid 
TO sg S Place een wo eieh e ong Mehehat enone cetoeas euelone ler there 1.75 
56 lb. bushel—Not prepaid, $7.25 per bushel. 
KF. O. B. Grand Junction. 
WESTERN COLORADO GROWN “MILE HIGH” 
U. S. VERIFIED ORIGIN ALFALFA SEED 
COMMON. Deep-rooted. Excellent for hay; but must 
have a deep soil. 
GRIMM. Has a spreading root and lives from surface soil. 
MEEKER BALTIC. A distinct variety; same root system 
as the Grimm. Originated at Meeker, Colorado, on dry 
land. See Yellow Price Sheet for prices. 
STRAWBERRY CLOVER 
Western Colorado grown seed. It thrives on wet, seepy 
soil, even though it is crusted with alkali. Best suited for 
pasture; spreads from root and seed—a perennial plant. 
Requires 3 lbs. of seed per acre. For best results, sow in 
rows with garden seed planter. See Yellow Price Sheet 
for prices. 
