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“Crow Repellent’’ to Stop Birds 
From Pulling Your Corn 
This “crop saver” has been used 
successfully for over twenty years. 
In terms of results, it’s more ef- 
fective and economical than any 
other material. Costs are 7 to 10 
cents to use per acre, and it’s easy 
to apply—a mighty small cost to 
protect your crop. 
Not only does it eliminate dam- 
age by crows, blackbirds, wood- 
chucks, squirrels, and other corn- 
pulling birds and animals. It pro- 
tects seed from rotting, imsures 
larger yields, saves cost and labor 
of replanting. Doesn’t clog the 
planter. Non-poisonous. 
1-quart size—enough for 4 
bushels of seed corn 
1-pt. size—enough 
bushels 
%-pt. size—enough for 
bushel 
(Postage paid to your address) 

‘“\LONG’S CHAMPION YELLOW”’ 
A little too late for northern sections, but has turned in 
some remarkable crops in Lancaster and nearby counties. 
It produces a big, smooth ear with deep yellow grains— 
plenty of them. In Northern Pennsylvania counties and New 
England States it has been a favorite for silage, producing 
heavy tonnage—topped only by the G Hybrids for silage 
developed for these sections. Don’t plant it on poor soil. 
Feed it well. On good soil it will perform fine. 
“GOLDEN QUEEN’”’ 
Rich yellow corn, high in feed value, good-sized ears with 
nice even rows. Grain is medium sized. A good show corn 
that matures in mid-season. Popular in Southeastern Penn- 
sylvania. Tall, well-leafed fodder, but won't mature in 
northern counties. 
“HOFFMAN EARLY YELLOW LEAMING’”’ 
One of the earlier yellow dent corns, well adapted for higher 
locations. Small ears, small cobs with grains of good size, 
coming low on the stalk. 
“EUREKA ENSILAGE”’ 
Produces heavy leafy silage—sometimes up to 16 ft. tall. 
A favorite with dairy farmers. Too late for grain in the North. 
“IMPROVED LEAMING’’ 
Called “rough and ready” because it is reliable for almost 
any soil. Surprising yields from poorer soils—fine results 
from well-drained, fertile land. Grain is rich yellow, of good 
depth. The ear is well filled at both ends and between rows. 
Red cob, medium size, 14 to 18 rows to the ear. Good for 
fodder, numerous wide leaves and thick stalks, though not 
extra tall. 
“RED COB WHITE ENSILAGE”’ 
Special Virginia-grown ensilage corn that produces sweet, 
tender, juicy feed. Big tonnage producer, stalks have short 
joints, plenty of leaves. It grows a white corn on a red cob. 
Give good hard ears in long seasons. 
““WEST BRANCH SWEEPSTAKES”’ 
Grows dependable fodder. It also fills cribs where the 
season is long enough. It will never take a prize—ears run 
all colors from red to yellow, but some dairymen like it for 
silage feed. 
“EARLY BUTLER’”’ 
A good corn for northern sections. Ears aren't large, but 
you'll get a crop. Our seed is true strain, and if you live in 
northern sections, you can count on it. 
“EARLY CLARAGE”’ 
Produces crops of good hard corn in medium northern sec- 
tions. Is really dependable as an early variety. The ear 
is of nice type, rich golden color. 
““8-ROW YELLOW FLINT” 
Grow this corn where your season is too short for the 
standards—in higher or medium-northern sections. Eight 
rows of yellow grains to ears which run 9 to 11 inches long. 
“JOHNSON COUNTY WHITE” 
Late—good silage because of its heavy leafy growth—good 
husking variety in southern locations. Produces well on 
poorer soils. 
