Embraer HYBRIDS... for Progressive Farmers 
EMBRO 49 
W. M. Eckroat of the Eckroat Feed & 
Seed Co. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on 
the left. Ted Eckroat, Oklahoma City, 
Oklahoma, Route 4, on the right, one of 
the many progressive farmers using Embra 
Hybrids. 
EMBRO 95 
G. H. Coleman of the Coleman Farm 
Equipment Company, Independence, 
Kansas, standing in his field of Embro 95. 
This Hybrid is proving to be one of the 
best for Kansas. 
EMBRO 36 
H. V. Seeburger of St. Charles County, 
Missouri, in his field of Embro 36 Hybrid 
Corn. Mr. Seeburger, who farms an extens- 
ive acreage, states that the Embro 36 is the 
best hybrid planted in his community. 
EMBRO 95 
Howard Backus of the Quality Hatchery & 
Feed Stores, Springdale, Arkansas, on left; 
J. F. Wilmeth, Springdale, Arkansas, on 
right. Mr. Wilmeth stated that the Embro 
95 was the best corn he had ever produced. 
The top part of these stalks has been re- 
moved for winter feed, a common practice 
in some localities. 

EMBRO 95 
J. V. Riffee, Route |, Carthage, Missouri, 
on left, showing his field of Embro 95 to 
E. R. Cantrell of Cantrell Seed House, 
Carthage, Missouri. The Embro 95 is a 
high yielding hybrid that matures early, 
ahead of the late summer drouths. 
EMBRO 36 
Mr. Albert Painton of the Albert Painton 
Company, Painton, Missouri, looking at a 
field of Embro 36. This excellent field was 
one of many seen growing on the Painton 
farms at the time this picture was taken. 
Mr. Painton and his associates know that 
they can depend on Embro Hybrids. 

EMBRO 36 
Henry Ahnefeld, Carrollton, Missouri, on 
left; Charles Lee Ahnefeld, center; and 
Bob Haywood, manager of Carroll County 
Farm Bureau Service Company, Carrollton, 
Missouri, on right. Mr. Ahnefeld and his 
son are pleased with their crop of Embro 36. 

EMBRO 49 
Kenneth L. Stone, Porter, Oklahoma, 
Route 2, on left; Ray Bower of Muskogee 
Mill & Elevator, Muskogee, Oklahoma, on 
right. Note the big ears in this field of 
Embro 49, which was planted late after 
another crop was marketed. 

EMBRO 49 
J. S. Bearden, Rector, Arkansas, on left, 
and George Glaub of Square Deal Mill, 
Rector, Arkansas, on right. In the back- 
ground is Mr. Bearden’s excellent field of 
Embro 49. 
