& co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA" “ 
FEEDING CORN IN THE NORTHERN PLAIN 
Corn is grown for feed. The. corn, that produces the 
most in both ears and stalks is the cheapest to feed. It | 
costs money to pick cern—hogs, cattle and sheep pick — 
for nothing. Feeding corn in the field is the most eco- 
nomical, way to handle. a BS ge Pa 
For feeding in the field the highest yields always come — 
from-flint corn, flour corn and semi-dents. 
FLINT CORN | 
WILL'S GEHU YELLOW FLINT 
Seventy-five Day Corn ; 
The best known of our native early flints... We have shipped 
it to every continent. It has been carefully bred by us for years 
and shows the effect of this breeding. Its feeding qualities are 
the highest of any variety of Corn, it is leafy and produces a 
‘i tremendous amount of excellent fodder, since there is no heavy 
3-Eared Stalks. of Gehu stalk, and every part of the plant a eee 
x is utilized. It:is drought, frost and 
* hail resistant to a wonderful extent in addition to its great earliness. In 
good soil and under favorable conditions it may be cut with a Corn binder. 
Gehu is of a lemon-yellow color, ears mostly twelve-rowed, 7 to 10 inches 
in length. Stalks 4 to 6 feet. Ears 10:to 18 inches from the ground. 
Lb., 35c, postpaid; F.O.B. here; 10 Ibs., $1.40; 14 bu., $3.75; bu., $7.00. 
DAKOTA WHITE FLINT 
Seventy Day Corn | 
The first variéty produced: by Oscar H. Will in the early eighties: A 
pure, pearly white flint, 8 to 12 rowed, long slender ears with small cob and 
‘ a great deal of grain. 
Many ears to the hill, 
and yields of 50 bu. 
per acre have been 
reported. Stalks are 
leafy and bushy, a 
wonderful variety to 
feed off in the field. 
Height from 3% to 
51% ft. Lb., 35c, post- 
paid; F.O.B. here; 10 
Ibs., $1.40; 44 bu., 
$3.75; bu., $7.00. 
48 OSCAR H. WILL 








37,0 
ppreee? 9 
RESET 
Ad 
peeveenehy 
1] 
a 2 Vorege? 
Vise manera h 
qa kane 
meee cs 

MERCER FLINT 
: Ninety Day Corn 
A fine ‘silage variety with stalks 6 to 8 ft. high, leafy, with slender 
stalks, ears long and slim, several to a hill, color orange-yellow. A second 
early sort that does not always mature in short seasons. Fine to feed 
in the bundle as well as for silage. We have an extra good acclimated 
strain. Lb., 35c, postpaid; F.O.B. here; 10 Ibs., $1.40; 14 bu., $3.50; 
bu., $7.06 
BURLEIGH CO. MIXED or DAKOTA SQUAW CORN 
Seventy Day Corn 
Hardy—Early—Heavy Yielding. This is a mixed form of the early 
flint and is the first variety listed by us after our business was started. 
It is very resistant to both drought and frost, and fully as heavy a yielder 
as any variety of early flint. Itis of mixed colors, yellow, white, blue and | 
red predominating, ears long and slender, mostly eight-rowed. This Corn © _ 
shells out heavier than any other variety. Lb., 35c, postpaid; F.O.B. s 
here; 10 Ibs., $1.45; % bu., $4.00; bu., $7.50. 
ASSINIBOINE FLINT CORN 
- Sixty Day Corn : 
From the Canadian Indians—Earliest Type of 
Corn Grown. Ripens 10 days before the Gehu and ~ 
Dakota, so has an especially useful place in hog- 
sing off. Lh. 40c, postpaid. F.0.B. here; 10 Ibs., 
$1.50; % bu., $4.00; bu., $7.25. ; 
Dakota White Flint 
VON te ee 
tee 6e4 
reese 
* 
~ 
* 
= 
= 
- 
ea 
® 




