
_ fiotingah |. SWEET CORN 

Favorite Hybrids and Other Types. Tasty, 
Productive Strains 
(Note: Treat with “Semesan Jr.” . . 
Here is a chance for some real enjoy- 
ment for the whole family many a day 
this summer and fall. Good, tasty, sweet 
corn on the table. A few pointers might 
be helpful. Don't plant sweet corn seed 
before the soil is dried well and is good 
and warm. Planting about every two 
weeks provides a succession of good 
eating through the season. Dropping a 
few more seeds per hill and then thin- 
ning out when the plants are about 8 
inches high provides the strongest 
possible plants; hence the best crop. 
Don't let them stand too thick on the 
row either. Cover seed about two inches. 
To provide plenty of pollen, sweet corn 
is often planted in more short rows side 
by side, rather than in a long row or two. 

Sound Seed 
. to combat disease, better the stand, improve the crop.) 
“GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM” 
(HYBRID) 
Keeps gaining many new users every 
year. Fine producer. Has made 25 to 
40 per cent more whole-grain corn per 
acre than comparative regular corns. 
Good ear, 12-14 rows. Strong grower. 
Has yield, flavor. Recommended. 
‘“IOANA”” (HYBRID) 
Productive. Highly resistant to wilt. Tall 
plants. Broad leaves. Ears 742 to 8 
inches. 12-14 rows. Light yellow. Fine 
variety. Takes adverse conditions well. 
Gaining wider use. Splendid flavor. 
“LINCOLN” (HYBRID) 
Good mid-season type. Seven to 8-foot 
stalks. Ears 12 to 14 rows, 
7 to 8 inches long. Broad, 
bright yellow kernels. Re- 
sists drought and wilt. Ex- 
cellent table qualities. One 
user said his Lincoln seemed 
to resist ear-worms. 
‘EVERGREEN HYBRID” 
Developed because of a de- 
mand for a good white hybrid 
carrying the good traits of 
regular evergreen types. Ears 
7’/2 to 8 inches, large cylin- 
drical, straight rowed, many 
rows, well filled. Good husk 
cover. Appealing flavor. 
“GOLDEN BANTAM” 
Best known and best liked of 
all early yellow sweet corn. 
Outstanding 8-row type. Ker- 
nel wide, medium deep, qual- 
ity excellent. Cob thin. 
““STOWELL’S 
EVERGREEN” 
The good old standby, main 
crop variety. Fine, sugary, 
white grains. Good size ears, 
16 or more rows. Most favor- 
ably known, widely used. 
ee ee ee ee 
