


Waits for Seed Sense 
Here are twin nieces of Mrs. Floy Long 
Groves, Rt. 1, Odon, Indiana. Sharon 
and Karen Browning are 5 yrs. old and 
this is their dog Pedro with them. Mrs. 
Groves says, “I certainly enjoy Seed 
Sense and always look forward to the 
next issue.”’ 
Beats Them All 
“Dear Mr. Field: We have planted your 
Hybrid corn for four years and it has 
yielded from .60 to 100 bu. per acre. It 
stands up well and picks good. We pick 
eorn for several farmers and we pick several 
kinds of Hybrid corn, but your Hybrid 
beats them all.”—Mrs. Orlie Showver, Rt. 1 
Box 40, Portland, Indiana, 
Sound As a Dollar 
“Dear Henry: This year I used your No. 
90 which ripened 20 days before the earliest 
frost. We had an unusual tough year on 
eorn. Too dry in midseason and too much 
rain at corn harvesting time. But your 
Hybrid corn came through with flying col- 
ors, and I harvested a nice crop and sound 
as a dollar.’—Verde A. Hinkle, Key, West 
Virginia, 
FURS 
We WANT Your Furs 
You NEED Our Better Market 



Our direct outlets to manufacturers for 
all Raw Furs in big volume assures you 
of TOP PRICES for every skin you ship 
us. 
Every shipment, large or small, has 
immediate attention on arrival and check 
is mailed you the SAME DAY furs are 
received. We will hold your ‘shipment 
subject to your acceptance of our check 
if you desire. 
You must be satisfied when you ship 
furs to Henry Field. 
Ship to 
HENRY FIELD FUR DEPT. 
Shenandoah, Iowa 
Write for shipping tags and price list 

CES FRG LEAT SLT IT ET ETAT SI I EE EE EN IT TE TIO EE 
Tastes Like More 
“Dear Henry: Here is a picture of my- 
self taken at the edge of a patch of pop- 
corn. I am 5 ft. 6 in, tall. Last spring 
we bought 3 oz. of your new Hybrid South 
American Popcorn. I planted about half 
of it on a piece of ground 15x20 ft. and 
gathered nearly 2 bu. of good. popcorn. 
Many of the ears measured over 12 inches. 
It pops as good as it grew and sure tastes 
like more.’—KE. A. Stegner, Box 154, 
Fruitland, Idaho. 
Beauty and Fruit, Too 
Although there are lots of trees that are 
beautiful and yield fruit, too, this isn’t 
true of the shrubs. That’s why we should 
all plant at least a few of the pretty and 
useful ‘Hansen Bush Cherries. There are 
better bush fruits, like the red raspberry, 
and more beautiful shrubs, like Spirea, 
but there is no other that combines both. 
The Bush Cherry grows only 3 ft. high, 
ideal for a border or hedge and is simply 
loaded down with big, delicious cherries 
that can be eaten from the bush or made 


into wonderful jell and pies. And then in» 
early May it blossoms out in tiny white 
flowers that you will love. 
Despite Drought & Chinch Bugs 
‘Dear Mr. Field: The 129L 
ordered from you last spring 
“made a fair crop, even though 
drought and chinch bugs 
kept some of my neighbors 
from having any corn at all, 
and we had as much to con- 
tend with as any.”’—Clifton 
KE. Doty, Sumner, Illinois. 
H. F. Hybrid 90 Bu. 
“Dear Mr. Field: This 
is our son Bobby with 
some of your Henry 
Field Hybrid corn which 
was grown on farm near 
Foley, Missouri. It pro- 
duced 90 bu. per acre.” — 
Mrs. J. V. Crenshaw, Jr., 
116 Hunt St., Liberty, 
Missouri, 







Hi-F. Comin 
“Dear Mr. Field: Here are my sister, 
my 3 children and myself in our patch of — 
sweet corn. We certainly enjoyed our 
H. F. Hybrid. I had seed left over from 
the previous year and even after laying _ 
around for a whole year it certainly did 
wondeful. Hope to have another grand — 
and glorious garden from your seed again. ay 
this year.’’—Mrs, Soi DOUen aes ak Sen 
lon, New York. 
Good Luck with Hybrid 
“Dear Henry: I have been wanting to 
write you and tell you what good luck I had. 
with the seed corn from you. It was Hybrid * 
No. 116, and I was really surprised at the 
results. Am sending you an order for 
more.”—S. Earl Ritter, 3519 Hughes Ave- a: 
nue, Los Angeles 34, California, : i 
Water, Don’t Sprinkle es : 
It. is best when. watering a lawn to. 
thoroughly soak to a depth of 4 to 5 in. 
once or twice a week, depending on the 
weather. Many times, the reason why 
people have a poor lawn is because they ~ 
sprinkle the lawn lightly every day or > 
so, and simply wet the top of the soil and > 3 
consider that enough. The result of 
sprinkling is that the roots of the grass 
then come up to the surface where there _ 
is moisture, and you will havea shallow a 
root on the grasses in your lawn that is 
easily killed by winter heaving during 
the winter months, or by hot weather 
following summer. Aas 
Ripe in 100 Days 
“Dear Henry: Please send me your price — 
list on Hybrid corn as I want to order some 
more of it. It is awful good corn. Last f 
year it made 60 bu. on this land and got ripe __ 
in 100 days. The 100 day corn is what we 
planted and hope to do the same again this 
year.”—Joe Homolka, eee S Nebraska, 
“Dear Mr. Field: I would like pea seed 
corn No. 129L to plant 50 acres. I planted 
that number last year and liked it very 
much, Would like to plant the same this — 
year.”—Russell Pence, Rt. 2, Palo, Missouri. ~ 
Corn Customer for 25 Years _ — : 
‘Dear Henry: It is over 25 yrs. since I 
ordered seed corn from you the first time. 
We had it awful wet here last summer, its 
nothing on about 75 acres so I have lots of 
seed left. On the high land your No. 116R 
made a real crop of as fine a corn as you 
ever saw—couldn’t be better..—Andrew G. 
Erickson, Rt. 1,> seower, Nebraska, — f i 
Wrapping apples or pears prevents the in 
apresdins: of rot. 2 é a6 ; 

4 


Ry hae 
Wage 






