
“GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM” 
This great yellow hybrid gains many new 
users every year. A fine producer. Has 
made 25 to 40 per cent more whole-grain 
corn per acre than comparative regular 
corns. Good ear, 12-14 rows. Strong 
grower. Has yield, favor. Recommended. 
“GOLDEN BOUNTY” 
A new yellow hybrid with a large ear, 
good kernel depth, good quality. Plant is 
tall, vigorous, ear carried high on stalk, 
very few suckers. Wilt resistant. Fine for 
freezing or canning. A coming variety. 
““GOLDEN ROCKET” 
A new, very early hybrid variety. Has few 
suckers, dark green foliage. Ears 7 to 7% 
inches long; medium yellow, 10-12 rows, 
medium to wide kernel. A fine early 
market corn destined for wider use. 
“LINCOLN” 
A good mid-season hybrid. Seven to eight- 
foot stalks. Ears 12-14 rows, 7 to 8 inches 
long. Broad, bright yellow kernels. Fine 
table qualities. Resists drought and wilt. 
“OANA” 
Good producing hybrid, highly resistant 
to wilt. Tall, broad leafed. Ears light 
yellow, splendid flavor. Takes adverse 
conditions well. Gaining wider use. 
““EVERGREEN HYBRID” 
A good white hybrid carrying the good 
traits of regular evergreen types. Ears 7% 
to 8 inches long, cylindrical, straight 
rowed, well filled. Good husk cover. Ap- 
pealing flavor. 

Protect Young Corn Plants—Use 
Crow Repellent for Field Corn and 
Sweet Corn 
If your corn field is near a woods or where 
you have a bird or animal problem, Crow 
Repellent minimizes damage by crows, 
blackbirds, woodchucks, squirrels, and 
may save cost and labor of replanting. Easy 
to apply. Doesn't clog the planter. Non- 
poisonous. 

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“GOLDEN BANTAM” 
Best known of all early yellow sweet corns. 
Outstanding 8-row type. Kernel wide, 
medium deep, quality excellent. Cob 
thin. An old favorite. 
““STOWELL’S EVERGREEN” 
The good old standby, main crop variety. 
Fine, sugary, white grains. Good size ears, 
16 or more rows. Favorably known and 
widely used. 
Ladino in Orchards 
Pennsylvania tests indicate Ladino clover is a 
good orchard cover crop. A 3-year-old seeding 
in an experimental apple orchard showed little 
weeds or grass. Nitrogen needs are réduced 
when Ladino is used, and the stand may be left 
down longer without cultivation than is advis- 
able when blue grass is used for cover—some 
horticulturists believe. 
Lime-Phosphate Mixtures? 
Lime and superphosphate mixtures reduce ap- 
plication costs in treating pastures, but where 
the soil has not been limed previously, better 
results will be achieved if the limestone is put 
on several months in advance of the phosphate. 
If the soil is fairly well sweetened, the two 
may profitably be put on together. 
Nothing could better typify the enjoyment of good 
Hoffman Sweet Corn on your table than this picture 
recently used in the ‘’Pennsylvania Farmer.” 

