

Here is a fine assortment of quality sweet corn seed. 7, ates 
tinct types. Early, medium, late . . . hybrid and open-polli- 
nated. All tested, sound seed ... and at the right prices, 
their fine quality considered. 
EARLY MARKET WHITE 
Very early. 60 days of favorable season. Stalks often have 
two ears. Strong husks. 10 to 12 rows of clear white, tender 
kernels of good quality. 
GOLDEN BANTAM 
Best known of all early yellow corns. Kernel wide, medium 
deep, quality excellent. Cob thin. Good grower. Outstand- 
ing 8-row early yellow type. This strain will please you. 
WHIPPLE’S EARLY YELLOW 
A second-earliest type. Large ear. Great drought-resister. 12 
to 14 rows. Averages around 85 days. Light yellow at eat- 
ing stage. Dependable producer. 
WHIPPLE’S EARLY WHITE 
Vigorous grower. Many homes and market gardeners use 
it annually. 14 to 18 rows of tender, sweet good quality. 
About 89 days. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN 
The good old standard main-crop variety. Most favorably 
known and widely used. Good size ears. 16 or more rows. 
Fine sugary white grains. Dependable over a wide area. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM (Hybrid) 
Gaining more users each year. Fine producer. Has made 
25 to 40 per cent more whole-grain corn per acre than com- 
parative regular corns. Good ear. 12-14 rows. Strong grower. 
Has yield, flavor, dependability. 
12-ROW HYBRID BLEND 
Composed of 4 or more well-tested, proven 12-row hybrids. 
Differing maturity dates—early, medium and later. Fine for 
the home garden. Gives all hybrid advantages of vigor, 
quality, flavor, reliability, yet continues to give finest eating- 
ears throughout an extended period. 
mended. 
. Highly recom- 

SWEET CORN : 
A cow producing 40 to 50 pounds of 
milk daily needs to graze 125 to 150 
pounds of grass. 
Pays to Top-Dress Alfalfa 
In spring . . . 300 to 400 lbs. 0-14-14, or at 
least 0-14-7 . . . especially fields that have 
been mowed for several years. 
e 
Warm the Water 
Warm drinking water for hogs is as essential 
in winter time as good rations. If an auto- 
matic waterer is not available, hogs should 
be watered two or three times a day. Water 
not far from the feed and shelter is impor- 
tant, and the more hours of the day it is 
available, the better the gains will be. 
Blankets From 
Rye Grass 

Rye Grass literally provides a blanket for 
the soil. Grows quickly, forming a thick 
mass of roots which prevent top soil from 
washing in winter and spring, even on slopes. 
But this blanket has a triple value. As an 
erosion preventative ae USsmialleand 
spring pasture before plowing . . . PLUS 
green manure. 
Planted in the corn field immediately after 
the last cultivation or after early potatoes 
are dug it can be grazed that fall and next 
spring. And, when plowed under for the 
next crop in the rotation, the combined roots 
and tops of a good stand give the equiva- 
lent of 6 to 8 tons green manure per acre. 
Several folks said they had used this method 
in their orchards, gaining extra pasture in 
the spring while saving the soil, and then 
discing under for fertilizer for the tree roots. 
See description page 27. 

vce: 
Semesan Jr. (Dust Treatment) 
You can increase corn yields from 5 to 15 
per cent—simply by treating the seed with 
New Improved Semesan Jr. before planting! 
You’ve noticed in your own fields how some 
plants are stunted as compared to others. 
This is largely the result of attacks on the 
germinating seed by fungi and molds, es- 
pecially when such attacks are aided by cold, 
wet weather. 
New Improved Semesan Jr. CONTROLS 
diseases before they get a start. Checks seed, 
root and stalk rotting. Means improved 
stands and better yields. Plant earlier with 
greater safety. Treatment is easy. Simply 
mix the dust and seed together for 2 or 3 
minutes. Costs about 1% cents to 2% cents 
per acre. Two ounces are enough to treat 
1 bu. seed. 
Tests on 45 farms showed increases up to 
8 bu. per acre with treated seed. 

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