Corn gives more pounds of feed per acre 
than any other grain 

The two-row corn picker snaps off the field corn ear, removes the husk and deposits the ear in the trailer at the rate of 180 bushels 
per hour. This picture shows the machine in operation in one of our fields of Certified Cornell 29-3 Hybrid corn, 
Cornell 29-3 was developed as a silage corn for the higher elevations of New York State but has been found to also be the best husk- 
ing variety for most sections where the elevation above sea-level is under 1200 feet. Yields of 200 bushel of ears per acre of 29-3 
have been reported to us by our customers. 
Late planting and low temperatures early in the Winter on corn that was not fully matured and dry destroyed germination. If you were 
planning on planting your own seed, better test it now so if it is not satisfactory you can place your order early. 
CERTIFIED HYBRID 
FIELD CORN 
CERTIFIED CORNELL HYBRID 29-3: A double CERTIFIED CORNELL HYBRID 34-53: A new 
cross between pure strains of Luce’s Favorite and yellow dent hybrid husking corn for those sections 
Onondaga White Dent crossed onto Cornell 11 and that have been growing Cornell 11. Ten days 
Bloody Butcher. Originated at the New York earlier than 29-3. More uniform maturity and 10 to 
State Experiment Station at Ithaca, 29-3 is as early 15 per cent greater yield than Cornell 11. Leafy 
as Cornell 11 and produces as much silage as Sweep- stalk 7 to 9 feet, ears 8 to 9 inches long. Excellent 
stakes. In sections where Sweepstakes does not ma- silage variety for high elevations where growing 
ture, 29-3 adds 10% to the dry matter in the silage. season is short. 1 peck $2.30; % bu. $4.00; 1 bu. 
29-3 grows almost as tall as Sweepstakes and is $7.50; 2 bu. $14.50. 
much more leafy. These leaves remain green clear CERTIFIED CORNELL HYBRID 29-5: Crop shows 
to the bottom of the stalk until cutting time. This low germination. Write for particulars and prices. 
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. 
No. 1 FLAT KERNELS: 1 peck $2.30; % bu. $4.00; 
1 bu. $7.50; 2 bu. $14.50. 
SECOND SIZE FLAT KERNELS: 1 peck $1.65; % 
bu. $2.75; 1 bu. $5.25; 2 bu. $10.25. 
ROUND KERNELS: 1 peck $1.90; % bu. $3.50; 
1 bu. $6.50; 2 bu. $12.75. 
FIELD CORN 
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. However, this variety 
always produces a few ears with yellow kernels. ; ay tae 
1 peck $1.60; % bu. $2.50; 1 bu. $4.50; 2 bu. $8.75. —_ Certified 29-3 continues to be the best variety for silage and grain 
IMPROVED LEAMING: A popular silage corn. Too in most parts of the Northeast. 
late to ripen in most sections of New York State 
except under very favorable conditions. Stalk is tall, Stanley ’s Crow Repellent 
ears large, kernels yellow. 1 peck $1.50; % bu. The most | f 
: é popular of all crow repellents. Easy to 
$2.50; 1 bu. $4.00; 2 bu. $7.75. | apply... OWill roclgumiyaipianten P y 
JONES EARLY YELLOW FLINT: Crop failed. 1 bu. size 60 cts.; 2 bu. size $1.00; 4 bu. size $1.75, 
EARLY CORNELL 11: Crop failed. postpaid. 
9) 

