
7 bat @ 
OCD’S 
MOST POPULAR FOR LATE PLANTING IN THE SOUTH 
Matures in less time than other weevil resistant prolific 
Southern corns. Has made big yields of high quality feed 
corn even when planted very late. Developed by 20 years 
breeding in the South from leading Southern yellow varieties. 
It has deep roots, wide leaves, and deep green color. Ears 
are placed low on a strong compact stalk. Extremely heat, 
drought and storm resistant. Resists August droughts and 
September hurricanes. Small cob; high shelling per cent. 
S. C.: S-210 outyielded all other yellow corns in the Clem- 
son, S. C., Experiment Station tests last year, making’ 8 bus. 
per acre more than N. C. 27. In the Clemson Coastal test it 
made 5.1 bus. more than N. C. 27. Clemson recommends S-210 
for S. C., particularly for the Piedmont. 
N. C.: In a 1947 N. C. Coastal Experiment Station test 
S-210 yielded 111.6 bus. per acre, with very little insect dam- 
age, and good grain quality. It yielded 110 bu. per acre, win- 
ning the 4-H contest for D. Rhyne, Gaston Co., N. C. It 
enabled farmers throughout Coast and Piedmont, N. C., to 
join the 100 bu. Corn Club. The N. C. Experiment Station 
approves S-210 for Piedmont and Coast. In the 1947 Rowan 
Co. corn championship two prizes went to S-210, 107.3 bus. 
per acre made by A. C. Fluck, and 104.7 bus. an acre made 
by J. C. Shulenburger. 
Georgia: S-210 averaged 120 bushels per acre, winning the 
5 acre corn contest for Ben Wright, Jefferson, Ga. F.D, Allen, 
Cleveland, Ga., tied for second prize using S-210. It made 
100.7 bushels per acre winning the Georgia 4-H championship 
and a trip to Chicago for L. Hull, Rockdale Co. 
-Alabama: S-210 yielded 104.1 bushels per acre in 1947 
Experiment Ses one see “very light” weevil damage. 
_Wood’s Hybrid Red Sweepstakes 
Silage 105 days. 
Ideal silage corn for 
late planting. Com- 
bines large _ stalk, 
abundant foliage, and 
heavy tonnage of Vir- 
ginia ensilage corn 
with the earliness and 
heavy grain yield of 
the best Corn Belt 
Hybrids, and more nu- 
trients per acre than 
either. Usually 2 big 
ears per stalk. 
“Planted June 19th in 
one of the coldest, 
worst seasons, it made 
the only good sound 
corn on our farm, 
yielding over 20 tons 
per acre, twice as well 
as any ensilage corn 
1 ever grew.’’—I. Gil- 
lum, Montgomery Co., 
Md. 

Wood’s Hybrid Red Sweepstakes, in a state experiment station 
test where it made a record yield. It’s strong stocky stalks 
stand up better and are easier to harvest and put in the silo. 

LIBRARIAN,U.S.DEPT.OF ag sRIT. ee 
rhe uber 2a eDeCe cy ae 
S-210 Hybrid Golden Prolific 

3 big solid ears placed low on a stalk of S-210. Note long tight 
shuck and large beautiful golden grain, high in protein, vita- 
mins and feeding value. 

