aati 
re rag a a cae a ee a 


for the 
Southern Corn Belt 
More Than a Match for Tough Jobs: Right at the point 
where most field-selected corns of the Southern Corn Belt 
fall down . . . G-135 stands up, and comes through with a 
harvest of rich, golden ears. This big, single-eared hybrid 
has a rugged stalk, and the inherited ability to withstand 
severe winds, drouths, chinch bug outbreaks, and epidemics 
of Stewart’s Disease and Diplodia stalk rot. G-135 answers 
the need for a high-yielding hybrid that is really ““weather- 
proofed” for the Southern Corn Belt. 
10% to 50% Higher Yields: Test after test shows that G-135 
is good crop assurance over corns commonly planted in this 
area. Ray Cummins, Leavensworth, Kansas, writes: ‘‘Your 
hybrid yielded 2500 bushels, or more than 50 bu. per acre. 
We are mighty pleased, for our O. P. corn made less than 
30 bushels per acre.’ Allie V. Assel of Hamilton, Missouri, 
sends us this report on his G-135: 
Bottom land 4-22-3554 106.83 bu. per acre 
Hilkland cc.thee 2a eee eee 50.0 bu. per acre 
Good Feeding Results: Down in Williamson County in the 
Southern tip of Illinois, A. M. Spitznass has planted G-135 
for five years. He writes: “I realize good results from feeding 
it to all kinds of livestock, especially hogs and steers. Its 
drouth resistance is remarkable.”’ 

G-135 in Missouri—straight, sturdy stalks; ears are full-grained and large, to 
produce high yields. Insert: D. L. Gibson, Stewartsville, Missouri. 

