CERTIFIED CORNELL HYBRID 
Hybrid Corn Withstands Drought 

This is one reason why we will be able to continue to supply the same high quality hybrid seed corn even though there is a labor shortage. 
This machine, operated by two men, picks and husks 180 bushels of seed corn per hour. 
Certified Hybrid 29-3 early and dry it before cold weather. 
With this husker we were able to harvest our 
The result is a 99% germination. 
FIELD CORN 
29-3: It is a 
double cross between pure strains of Luce’s Favorite 
and Onondaga White Dent crossed onto Cornell 11 
and Bloody Butcher. Originated at the New York 
State Experiment Station at Ithaca, 29-3 is as early 
as Cornell 11 and produces as much silage as Sweep- 
stakes. In sections where Sweepstakes does not ma- 
ture, 29-3 adds 10% to the dry matter in the silage. 
29-3 grows almost as tall as Sweepstakes and is 
much more leafy. These leaves remain green clear 
to the bottom of the stalk until cutting time. This 
variety is especially adapted for silage to Northern 
New York, and in other sections of the state and 
Pennsylvania where Sweepstakes does not mature. 
It seems to be better rooted than Sweepstakes and 
does not lodge. Any surplus that is not needed for 
the silo can be husked. 
As this is a hybrid and is artificially pollinated, 
seed should not be saved from the crop you pro- 
duce. 
No. 1 FLAT KERNELS: 1 peck $1.70; % bu. $3.00; 
1 bu. $5.50; 2 bu. $10.75. 
SECOND SIZE FLAT KERNELS: 1 peck $1.25; 1% 
bu. $2.00; 1 bu. $3.75; 2 bu. $7.25. 
ROUND KERNELS: 1 peck $1.50; 1% bu. $2.50; 1 
bu. $4.50; 2 bu. $8.75. 

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More and more growers are finding that Cornell 29-3 withstands 
dry weather and produces more feed per acre than other corn. 
22 
CERTIFIED CORNELL HYBRID 29-5; New hy- 
brid silage corn of the same season as West Branch 
Sweepstakes but contains 10% more dry matter. 
29-5 is about ten days later than Cornell 29-3 and 
should be used for silage only. We have a limited 
amount of seed but suggest that you try a small 
acreage of this new variety. 1 peck $1.80; % bu. 
$3.25; bu. $5.75; 2 bu. $11.25. 
CERTIFIED EARLY CORNELL 11: In many sec- 
tions of the East, Cornell 11 has been too late in 
maturing to be an ideal husking corn. 
We now have an Extra Early Cornell 11 that 
tipens fully two weeks earlier than the old strain. 
The stalk is of good height, 7 to 9 feet, the ears are 8 
to 9 inches long and have 14 to 18 rows of yellow 
dented kernels arranged on a small cob. 
Under favorable conditions Extra Early Cornell 11 
will fully mature in 90 days. We have had many re- 
ports of yields of over 100 bushels of ears per acre. 
1 peck $1.25; % bu. $2.00; bu. $3.50; 2 bu. $6.75. 
WEST BRANCH SWEEPSTAKES: A later variety 
than Cornell 11. Produces more tons of green weight 
but cannot be depended upon to fully ripen under 
most New York State conditions. Sweepstakes is 
adapted for silage in this state. The ears are 10 to 
12 inches long, bearing 12 to 14 rows of large kernels. 
Most of the kernels are red with red tips. However, 
this variety always produces a few ears with yellow 
Ee 1 peck $1.25; % bu. $2.00; bu. $3.50; 2 bu. 
6.75. 
IMPROVED LEAMING: A popular silage corn. Too 
late to ripen in most sections of New York State 
except under very favorable conditions. Stalk is tall, 
ears large, kernels yellow. 1 peck 90 cts.; % bu. 
$1.55; bu. $2.60; 2 bu. $5.00. 
JONES EARLY YELLOW FLINT: A new very 
early eight-rowed flint that has been developed 
over a period of thirty years by H. L. Jones of 
Oswego, New York. Stalks 7 to 8 feet high; very 
leafy. Many stalks produce twoears. Mr. Jones re- 
ports average yields of 150 bu. of ears per acre. 
Ears 8 to 10 inches long. Cob very small. Kernels 
medium wide, attractive amber yellow color. Shells 
very heavy. Matures in 80 to 90 days from planting. 
Very uniform in ripening. 1 peck $1.25; % bu. 
$2.00; bu. $3.60; 2 bu. $6.75. 
STANLEY’S CROW REPELLENT 
1 bu. size 60 cts.; 2 bu. size $1.00; 4 bu. size $1.75 
postpaid. 
