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Medium Round Grains Will Produce as Good Plants as Any Corn 
on the Ear and Can Be Evenly Planted. 

CERTIFIED ILL. 751 
This is another one of our Illinois early Hybrids which has proven, by extra 
tests, to be one of the best for northern Illinois, northern Indiana and north- 
ern Iowa, and same latitudes. Same hybrid as Indiana 425, and same as Wis- 
consin 695, rather large eared hybrid. Well adapted to these northern sections. 
For price, see inside back page. 
INDIANA 610B 
This is a medium early maturing corn which matures in 115 days. One 
which stands up exceptionally well. Good color. Medium sized ear. One which 
seems to be out-yielding the old Indiana 610 in most cases. Many Indiana farm- 
ers think the Indiana 610B is the best corn they can grow and we are glad to 
say we can furnish this in certified seed. For prices see inside back cover. 
CERTIFIED U. S. 44 
This is an old standard, one which needs but little introduction to the growers of corn in the 
North Central section. Has done exceptionally well in a latitude 50 miles north of Peoria clear across 
the State of Iowa and halfway across the State of Nebraska. Indiana number for U. S. 44 is 644. 
Very large, rather smooth type corn. Easiest husking corn we have to offer. In 1939 it was the corn 
with which the World’s record of 55 bushels in 80 minutes was made. ~ 

HYBRID CORN BEST FOR FEED 
We find some farmers who have false ideas in regard to the feed- 
ing qualities of hybrid corn. Some say it is too hard. Others say stock 
does not do as well on it. However, we have proof in our own feeding 
that stock does better. We feed from 150 to 200 head of white faces a 
year and 400 to 500 head of hogs. We have some hybrids which are too 
hard for best feeding purposes, but most of our hybrids are really better 
for feed than the open pollinated corn. Soft corn does not always have 
the best food value. In fact, the small air cells in the grain of corn are 
what make it soft, also the composition of the grain. We now feed hybrid 
corn altogether and find it gives better results than the old open polli- 
nated corn which we fed years ago. 
