

NO. DAKOTA 
eee ist 
WLUNOIS NOTANA 
MATURITY—Kingscrost KY is a hy- 
brid that can adapt itself to a wide 
range of conditions. It can be used 
in a limited way as a later corn in 
the more northern portion of the 
area outlined above. It is excellent in 
adaptation to the central portion and 
highly desirable as an early corn in 
the southern part. 
LIVESTOCK FEEDERS FAVORITE. The blocky, deep ker- 
neled, non-furrowed ear of Kingscrost KY has become a 
real favorite with livestock feeders. It is not only a top- 
yielder but KY ears are all corn and corn that gives 
maximum feeding value in the feed lot, too. But it is not 
the yield alone that has made KY so popular. Its short 
growing plant with a stalk strength rarely equalled in 
other hybrids has proven a great help to the over- 
worked farmer. KY will stand waiting to be harvested 
through the strong fall winds, or even into winter snows 
if necessary. 

MATURITY—In general KY2 is rec- 
ommended for the same regions as 
KY with the exception that it shows 
a slightly better adaptation when used 
as a later corn in the north. 
A RAPID SPRING GROWER. KY2 has 
shown an ability to germinate and 
grow under the toughest of Spring 
conditions. This feature plus all the advantages of Kings- 
crost KY have made it an excellent hybrid for northern 
corn-belt farmers. 

WELL SATISFIED .. . 
In regard to the Kingscrost KY which | obtained from the Crawford 
Implement Co. of Arlington, lowa. This corn yielded 123 bushels per 
acre and was very good. It was not too high on the stalk and dried out 
early. | started shelling it right out of the wagon and never had any 
trouble with the sheller. | was very well satisfied with it. 
Otto Behrens, Arlington, lowa 

The soft starch kernels of Kingscrost corn are more attrac- 
tive to livestock in the feeding lot. The rich nourishment 
they supply adds extra pounds of beef and pork. Poultry 
flocks, too, profit by Kingscrost's high feeding value. 
MATURITY—A full season corn 
through the central portion of the 
outlined area on the map. A mid- 
season corn as far south as Missouri. 
BIG EARS AND PLENTY OF THEM. 
Yes, if big ears with deep, soft starch 
kernels are desired, then K3 is the hy- 
brid you want. These big ears make 
large yields. They are easy to pick, yet show a high 
resistance to ear droppage. Scientific research has en- 
abled Kingscrost corn breeders to develop a disease- 
resisting stalk on K3 which will stand late into the fall 
and permit harvesting over a longer period of time— 
a great aid these days of labor shortage. 
PLACE 
YOUR ORDER 
Ney a4 

