











G-12 is an outstanding ‘‘early’’ hybrid for 
northern Illinois and Indiana counties— 
because it’s geared for a fast getaway 
and for rapid growth. A clincher to that 
statement is the acceptance of G-12 in 
northern states. Otto Bolgrenof Waltham, 
Minn., shown here, says: “‘I like the way 
they come up in the spring and keep right 
on growing. It sure makes it easy to culti- 
vate. Funk’s corn sure has a real root 
system.”’ In 1943 his G-7 and G-12 made 
a yield of about 90 bushels per acre. 
PERFORMANCE 
In Both Field and Feedlot 
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In the Northern Corn Belt, where winter crowds 
both ends of the growing season, Funk’s G-12 
makes good corn—and lots of it. It comes along 
fast, tasseling as early as the seventh or eighth 
week after planting. Leaves stay green late in 
the season—and this vigor means plump, starch- 
filled kernels . . . Extra amounts of cribbing 
corn, with fine feeding quality. G-12 makes good 
silage and fodder, too. It’s an easy-husking 
hybrid, for machine or hand harvesting, and it 
stands well through fall winds and winter snow, 
if harvest is delayed. Yes—Funk’s G-12 is truly 
an all-around corn for the Northern Corn Belt. 
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G-12 MATURES EARLY . . . DRIES FAST. This G-12 
was planted on June 9—and this photograph was 
taken four months later, lacking one day. Nelson 
Duvick of Sandwich, IIl., on whose farm it was grown, 
20 calls attention to these maturity and drying qualities. 
EAR ACTUAL SIZE 
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