Page Two 
SEED CORN 
FOR LATE PLANTING 
The excessive dry weather will doubtless cause late plant- 
ing and cause double replanting of corn during June. 
For late planting we suggest the following field varieties: 
Reid’s FHarly Yellow Dent Corn 
Silver King Corn (White) 
Wood’s Hybrid Early Yellow Dent 
Boone County—Medium Harly. 
For Ensilage: 
Wood’s Yellow Sweepstakes Corn 
Wood’s Hybrid Yellow Sweepstakes Corn 
Wood's Old Virginia Ensilage (White) 
See Page 4 for prices 
Wood’s Hybrid Yellow Sweepstakes Ensilage 
100 days. The best ensilage corn where seasons are short, or 
where part is left for husking. A cross between inbreds of the 
best early husking corns and Yellow Sweepstakes. It produces 
considerably more grain anc silage than standard ensilage varie- 
ties and has much stronger stalks. Virginia Experiment Station 
says: “It gave one of the highest grain yields of the 60 hybrid's 
tested. Higher percentage of grain to fodder. Stood up better 
in storms, often worth the cost of seed in the saving at harvest.” 
D. H. Kuhn, Hardy Co., W. Va.: “It was a good success, the 
finest of all corns grown in our valley.” B. H. Allen, Burlington 
Co., Nw J.: “It surpassed any corn I ever planted and was more 
resistant to corn borer. The stalks and ears were very large, 
foliage thick and started right at the ground,’’ Connecticut Expt. 
Station: “It yieldec 98.9 bushels of grain and 30 tons of green 
silage per acre, near the record yield here, averaging 40% more 
grain and 385% more silage than other ensilage corns.” 
Reid’s Early Yellow Dent 
Won more championships than any othen corn; sweepstakes at 
the Chicago International, and nearly every year in the Virginia 
and Maryland corn shows; took Gold Medal for y.elding over 
100 bushels per acre. It has a large, beautiful, show type ear, 
103 inches long; 18 to 20 straight rows of deep grain, closely 
wedged ona red cob. Tip and butt completely covered. 
Yellow Sweeptakes Ensilage 
108 Days. Largest, broadest grain of any yellow corn. Large 
ears 12 inches long, golden color. Averaged 23 tons per acre 
in N. Y. tests, 16 bushels more grain than Eureka. 
T. W. Wood & Sons 

“wood’s Hybrid Yellow Dent ears a foot long with deep close- 
ly wedged grain covering tip and butt. Made 205 bushel ham- 
pers per measured acre on land that had been in corn the past 
7 years, and stood up in severe storms that blew down other 
corns so bad they could not be cut with a binder. My own va- 
riety only made 85 hampers.”—W. G. Brokenbrough, Richmond 
Co., Va. 
Wood’s Hybrid Early Yellow 
100 Days. A cross between inbreds of Lancaster Surecrop and 
Early Leaming, with the same adaptation, but heavier yield, 
larger ears, deeper grain and more storm and drought resistant. 
Wood’s Hybrid Extra Early 
90 days to mature. Earliest feed corn for the South. Roasting 
ears in 60 days. In our test of 79 leading corns it matured first, 
made a'splendid yield, and not a stalk blew down in a bad storm 
that knocked down half of some varieties. Its large ears are 
placed low on a short stocky stalk, that stands up well all 
winter. Wide adaptation. : 
“It is 20 days earlier than other corns, yet outyielded them. 
Made 98 bushels per acre, 1 to 4 ears per stalk. Deep roots, 
storm resistant.’—Joe Brown, Cherokee Co., N. C. 

PLANT COWPEAS For Soil Improvement and Hay 
Relished by Livestock; Equal to Clover, and contains much more digestible protein than timothy 
BRABHAM—Wilt-Resistant. Matures in 75 to 90 days. The 
heaviest yielding cowpea for hay, pea production or soil im- 
provement. It is disease-resistant and makes cowpeas profitable 
when land has become so badily diseased that other varieties 
fail. It makes an upright vigorous growth, holds its foliage 
well, withstands bad weather at maturity and makes the finest 
quality hay. The seeds are similar to Whippoorwill, but small- 
er, and do not require to be seeded as thickly. It does well on 
poor land. It is as early as Whippoorwill, as disease-resi:tant 
as Iron and is an ideal variety. 

Mixed Whippoorwill Peas—containing 90% Whipp Feas and 20% other varieties. An outstanding 
variety for hay purposes 

WHIPPOORWILL or SPECKLED—Matures in 75 to 90 days. 
Makes a large vigorous growth and yield of peas or hay on 
non-wilt land. Upright growth, easy to harvest. Vines are 
usually 6 feet long. 
CLAY—Matures in 110 days. Makes a vigorous running vine 
growth, excellent for hay or soil improvement on non-wilt 
land. Late maturity. 

BLACK—Matures in 75 to 90 
days. Long running fine 
growth and heavy yield of 
peas on non-wilt land. One 
of the best varieties for pas- 
turins hogs, 
MIX=D COW FPEAS—For hay, 
soil improvement cr hogging 
down, as it grows thicker, 
matures early, produces an 
abundant growth on non-wilt 
land, stands up well, yet the 
seed ccsts less per bushel. 
MIXED COWPEAS and SOY- 
BEANS—The beans, being of 
upright growth, suppert the 
long pea vines, and not only 
make the harvesting easier, 
but the combination of sow- 
peas and soybeans makes a 
better hay than either when 
grown alone, and they are 
easier to cure, 
INOCULATE COW PEAS, EDI- 
BLE PEAS AND SOYBEANS. 
Incculation is inexpensive, 
but pays handsomely. 1-bus. 
size 20c.; 2-bus. size 30c.; 5- 
pus. size, 55c.; 10-bus. size 
$1.05; 25-bus. size $2 50, post- 
paid. 
