







GOLDEN FLEECE? Well, not exactly—but George 
Canada, Jamestown, Ind., says that his G-Hybrid-fed 
sheep were one of his most profitable projects in 
recent years—and the rapid gains they made on 
Funk’s G-Hybrids contributed a lot. He has several 
other reasons for using Funk’s G-Hybrids: ‘“‘Its high 
yields . . . the way it stands . . . its excellent ear 
quality.”” Mr. Canada uses a mechanical husker, and 
says his Funk’s G-Hybrids ‘pick fine all day long.”’ 
(+ 
LIKE IT 
It Yields Well, Too 

Here’s a hybrid which combines good feeding 
qualities, fine yields, and outstanding field per- 
formance in its wide range of adaptation. Truly 
a versatile hybrid, G-53 comes through with a 
heavy yield in the face of adversity—wet spring, 
summer drouth, chinch bugs—on almost any 
soil that’s capable of growing corn. When condi- 
tions are favorable, G-53 for years has made 
tremendous bushelage—often beating 100 to the 
acre. Its single ear, carried at medium height on 
a sturdy stalk, harvests easily. Many good feeders 
praise its outstanding performance in the feedlot. 
HOW THOSE G-HYBRIDS DO STAND! Harold 
Riewerts, farmer at Hillsdale, Ill., was injured during 
harvest season—and wasn’t able to finish husking his 
Funk’s G-Hybrids until March. All winter long, through 
storm and snow, the corn stood. This picture was taken 
just after the snow had melted, and just before Mr. 
Riewerts resumed the job interrupted several months 
12 earlier. Yes—Funk’s G-Hybrids certainly do stand! 































