Easter ta Katsee Easter 
YOU’RE AHEAD, TOO, IN EVERY 
Previous pages have stated that the man who plants 
Funk G Hybrids is always ahead. You have seen how 
these hybrids differ from other corn. Now let’s see some 
FASTER GET-AWAY 
Every experienced corn grower knows that the faster 
his corn gets started in the spring, the better chance 
it has to resist cold, wet weather, cutworms and other 
spring enemies. Plant Funk G Hybrid corn alongside 
any other corn you know—and watch its faster get- 
away—youre ahead at the very start. 
DISEASE RESISTANCE 
In 1942, corn fields in the East were hit by a blight 
that turned leaves brown in the middle of the season 
—the result of a prolonged wet spell. Many farmers 
suffered losses that year—varying from lowered yield 
to crop failure. Funk G Hybrid growers got univer- 
sally good yields—although most other hybrids were 
in serious difficulties. Those three great Funk G 
characteristics (see page 9) enabled the G Hybrids to 
resist the blight and produce corn. You can’t tell 
when you plant your corn what situations it will face. 


RY But you can plant a hybrid that's prepared for any- 
é Ss ae thing short of catastrophe. 
» 
Ls STANDABILITY 
47 “on 
Every year—somewhere—heavy summer and _ fall 
rains and winds used to wreck promising corn stands. 
They still do with many a hybrid. But the Funk G 
corn has proved it can stand straight in storms that 
flatten most corns. Every year letters come in telling 
how this Funk G Hybrid feature has increased yield 
and saved much time and money at harvest. 
INSECT RESISTANCE 
There is no doubt that insect attacks must be reckoned 
with every year. In the past several seasons, many 
fields have been hurt by corn borers, for example. 
Here is where that extra food manufacturing ability 
in Funk G Hybrids comes through again! In spite of 

