
— SSIES 
Grim-faced Stanley Yeager setting a new state husking record of 30.99 
bushels in the 1941 Pennsylvania husking contest. He grows G-94 on his 
York County farm, likes its yielding, standing and easy-husking qualities. 
ADAPTATION: Full season maturity in the south half 
of Region 4. Medium to full season for Region 5. 
Adapted to a wide range of soil types and fertility 
levels, G-94 does best, of course, on the richer soils. 
You'll be Proud to Grow G-94: If you admire rugged corn, 
you'll like G-94. A dark green strain that stands up ex- 
ceptionally well, it is remarkably resistant to chinch bug 
and root worm attacks. It also shows considerable resis- 
tance to grasshoppers and Stewart’s Disease. G-94’s heat 
and drouth resistance will bring it through unfavorable 
summer seasons with a minimum of damage. Then, too, it 
has exceptional cold resistance and can be planted early. 
It grows rapidly, gets ahead of weeds and stays ahead. 
Whether you husk by hand or with a machine, you’ll find 
G-94’s short-shanked, cylindrical ears growing at a con- 
venient, medium height. It produces high yields and sound 
grain of excellent marketing or feeding quality. 
Easy-Husking G-94 is Champions’ Choice: O’Dell Ivers 
husked 40.66 bushels in a field of G-94 to set a new Indiana 
record in 1940. Stanley Yeager’s Pennsylvania record of 
30.99 bushels was made in a field of G-94. 
The big yields you get with G-94 come from moderately long, nearly 
cylindrical ears like these grown in Greene County, Illinois. The kernels 
are medium in width and length. Their plumpness assures heavy yields of 
top-quality feed or market grain which is never hard or flinty. 






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