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HENRY FIELD'S SEED SENSE FOR MARCH, 1946—Henry Field Seed & Nursery Co., 
Shenandoah, Iowa 
Almost SOLD 
| of Henry Field Hybrid Corn| 

Here Are the Popular 
HENRY FIELD HYBRIDS { 
STILL AVAILABLE 
90% Germination or Better 
No. 100—(100 to 105 days). 
average soils. 
Heavy yielder — 
Has made 105 bu. per acre. 
Good for hand picking. Ears about 3% - 
high. 
No. 116-1—(110 to 116 days). 
tion—holds its ears perfectly. 
New introduc- 
Ideal for 
Northern Iowa or in later maturity zones 
where a quick maturing corn is wanted. 
No 116R—(110 to 116 days). 
Yields high as 142 bu. per A. . 
The winner on heavy soil. 
Pe odeee Cdl, 
For rich soil. 
Excellent feed- 
ing corn and picks well both ways. 
No. 129—(120 to 125 days). 
with the single large ear. 
-For all types of soil. 
resistant. 
The New 129 
Very crevent 
No. 135R — (125 days). 
New Late corn for rich 
soils. 
Large medium ear. 
Extra heavy stalk. 
As 
good or better than U. S. 
13. You try it and be the 
judge. 
t 
ear. 
Freight Prepaid 
It’s easy to order corn 
Brom Henry Field. All 
‘you have to do is fill out 
_the coupon below and 
ie _gend it in. Corn is de- 
muveres Freight Prepaid. 
Ear height 414 
to 5 ft. Hand picking. 
Freight Prepaid 
~ No. 129—WHITE—A Silvermine type—but 
heavier yielder. Medium height ear. Rough 
Flats $8.75 per bu. freight prepaid. | 

All-Weather Blend 
Still have supply of my All- 
Weather Blends in 116, 129 and 
135 Series. They shed pollen 
over a longer period making a 
crop almost certain. Can take 
hot extremes. Price: Best Flats 
$7.25 per bu.; Rounds $6.50. 
Freight Prepaid. 

Shortage of “Frost-Free” Corn 
Brings in Flood of Orders 

Fair Supply of Most Popular 
Numbers Still Available 
I’ve been telling you for the last 6 months that there 
was going to be a shortage of Hybrid Seed Corn. And 
here it is. You know as well as I do how much frost 
damage was done last fall, and now the effects are bear- 
ing out in a serious shortage of seed. 
Most of the frost damage was done in Northern and 
Central sections, but plenty of Southern places got dam- 
aged, too. You can tell this frost damaged corn by its 
appearance. If it’s shriveled and discolored you can be 
practically sure of damage. Then you should watch out 
for germination, 
H. F. Hybrids Unaffected 
Glad to say that the corn I’m offering was not in any 
way affected by frost. It’s bright, clean, plump seed. 
The kind you'll be proud to plant. And it’s full 90% 
germination or better, as usual. 
Worst thing is that I haven’t enough. Am already 
sold out on 9 of my numbers, and have nothing at all 
left in the 90 day class. But am glad to say that those 
popular numbers, the ones you buy the most of, and 
like the best, are still available. They’re all described 
right here on this page. 
Supply is limited. Don’t wait a month before order- 
ing—or even a week. Order right now, before it’s too 
late. Henry Field 
18 
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‘Dear Henry: I am enclosing my (check or money order) in the amount Of $....cceeeeeeeeeeee 
Nea erscarene es bushels of 
Please send me the numbers indicated below. 
No. Bu. 
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