Two cribs, each 240 teet long, 
filled with fine quality corn! 
Picture at left shows this 
bumper Funk G crop on the 
College Hill Poultry Farm, Leb- 
anon County, Pa. 
Many Funk G growers this 
year have built temporary stor- 
age such as shown at right to 
hold their overflow crop after 
their regular cribs were filled 
to capacity. 

ae a | 
fying results. 
- Profit by the experience of these men. Don't depend on the 
2 weather—depend on the seed. If you want silos full of richer 
feed, if you want more shelled corn from every acre, every year, 
WwW 
1 depend on Hoffman Funk G Hybrids. 
A wet summer and the j < The great drought 
worst leaf-blight attack j 5 Be was a catastrophe to 
in 75 years cut yields. , thousands of corn 
Yet Funk G Hybrids growers. An over- 
were exceptionally free from this dis- whelming majority of Funk G grow- 
ease—and produced high yields. ers got satisfactory yields while 
nearby fields badly “‘burned up.” 

planting other kinds of hybrid corn, certain of those years were 
disastrous. Some hybrids, characterized as ‘’world-beaters,” 
made reputations in good years, promptly lost out when the 
2 going was tough. But for nine straight years the men who have 
1 been growing Funk G Hybrids have been getting highly satis- 
A warm, dry _ spring. 
Heavy September 
storms. Funk G Hybrids 
got a vigorous start— 
and produced standing corn at harvest 
when lots of other fields were tangled 
masses. 
ordinary types 

Exceptionally wet 
weather at pollina- 
tion threatened all 
yields. Much corn of 
was cut early for 
fodder or silage, but Funk G growers 
were filling their cribs with vital feed. 
