Sry 
Mohawk. . 
The Mohawk Oat was released by Cornell University 
to seed producers in 1947. Mohawk has exceptionally 
high yielding ability with high resistance to Helmin- 
thosporium blight and rust, which makes it a very de- 
pendable variety. Very stiff straw, early maturing, 
medium height, and heavy meaty kernel. A variety of 
wide adaptation, highly recommended for all sections 
of our territory. An excellent sort with which to make 
seedings. On fertile dairy farms where many other 
Oats tend to lodge, Mohawk has shown very good 
standability. Sow 2 bushels per acre. 
Advance «a: 
Advance is a new Oat released by Cornell in 1949, 
It is a medium early Oat, being two to four days later 
than Mohawk and 6 to 8 inches taller. The straw is 
stiffer than the common tall midseason varieties such 
as Lenroc and Goldwin. It has a plump, meaty, high- 
test weight kernel. Advance has disease resistance 
similar to Mohawk and Clinton, being highly resistant 
to blight and rust. This Oat is adapted to all Oat- 
growing areas of the Northeast and Is especially recom- 
mended to those dairymen desirmg more straw than 
that provided by Mohawk and Clinton. Try a few of 
this new variety, and sow 2 bushels per acre. 
18 
CERESAN M is the 
best disinfectant for use 
on wheat, oats and barley. 
It protects the crop against 
many important diseases 
caused by organisms car- 
ried on the seed and in the 
soul. 14 ounces will treat 
28 to 30 bushels. 
See Special Price-List 
i. 
Professor Neal F. Jensen of Cornell standing in a plot of Oats, 
showing the comparative height of Advance and Mohawk Oats. Ad- 
vance Oats, on the left, 6 to 8 inches taller than Mohawk on the right. 
We offer frve outstanding varieties of Oats that have 
proved their worth on our Northeastern farms. Weather 
conditions In our territory last year were favorable for a good 
Oat crop. Our Seed Oats were harvested in excellent con- 
dition. Test weight is high and germination above average. 
You will make no mistake in sowing Dibble’s Seed Oats. 
EDWARD F, DIBBLE SEEDGROWER 
