Hard fighter on tough jobs 
FUNK G-29 
A truly great corn, G-29 is better today than 
ever...insome ways 15% to 20% ... through 
recently-improved breeding. Makes big ears 
with a lot of girth—medium size strong stalks. 
Comes through attacks of drouth and insects. 
Makes fine feed. Unexcelled for yield. 
FUNK G=45 new hybrid inthe G-29 
maturity. Slightly later—but earlier than G-77A 
and G-50. Taller than G-29. It is a high yielder 
with a classy looking ear. You will like it. 
FUNK G-50 and G-77A 
Both are medium-maturity hybrids. Very blight 
resistant. Strong stalks. Heavy yielders. Excel- 
lent for early husking in wheat-sowing areas. 
Later than G-29—several days ahead of G-94. 
“Standability was 100%”’ 
**Our G-29 stood up against a tremendous 
storm. Wery good disease resistance."’ 
Lloyd Harrison (Westmoreland Co.) Pa. 
“No trace of borers”’ 
“"We were troubled with them before plant- 
ing Funk G. According to charts, 9 acres of 
corn would fill our silo. But with G-29 and 
G-50 we filled it from 4 acres.” 
Edwin Crumb (Chenango Co.) N. Y. 
“Does not dry from ground up”’ 
“Like | found in other hybrids. Funk G-77A 
starts fast and keeps growing. Very good 
for silo. G-10 is my best husking corn.” 
Wm. M. Lutz (Monroe Co.) N. Y. 
“We are enthusiastic”’ 
** About Funk G-50 ensilage. Makes such 
wonderful heavy corn. Remarkable corn 
for the harvester. Won't be forced to use 
nearly as much of our grain corn for our 
cows.'’ Gordon Howlett (Orleans Co.) N.Y. 
“Every kernel germinates”’ 
‘\G-77A produces heavy tonnage of silage 
with abundance of grain. This is of great 
value to me. We feed only grain grown on 
my farm and our steers bring top prices 
on Buffalo market.” 
J. D. Carrigan (Niagara Co.) N. Y. 
Long ears. Surprise-yielder, even on medium- 
fertile soil. The leader in its maturity class. 
FUNK G-99 
A general-use corn of startling ability. Makes 
more corn-men “take notice” than does any 
other strain in its area. Has a great big follow- 
ing in southeastern Pennsylvania, central-to- 
lower New Jersey, Delaware, most of Mary- 
land. Contains one bloodline out of best-strain 
famous old Lancaster Sure Crop. Has its great 
ear-length; similar ability for a good crop on 
not-too-good soil. Fine on fertile ground. 
When Funk G-99 was being bred for its job, 
certain factors had top call: It had to stand up 
... be free from stalk faults. Carry outstanding 
resistance to blight. Its long ears, uniform in 
type and color. Top feed-quality. G-99 has all 
these fine traits, and more! Its yield-gains have 
been remarkable—20 and more bu. per acre. 
Many former users of G-94 now rely on G-99 
... some use it for husking and silage. Get big 
ears. Surprise yields. Quality corn. Recom- 
mended. Read “Round-Kernel Seed” (next page). 
12 
“None to compare” 
“Funk G Hybrids are above normal in 
starting. Stand very good. Dry weather, but 
yield very good. Have tried several 
hybrids, but none to compare with Funk G."’ 
J. E. Gish (Lebanon Co.) Pa. 
“G-99 is a labor saver’’ 
“It started quicker than my other corn. If | 
hadn't had some of your silage seed, | 
would have had fo cut a lot of my corn one 
way. The other was certainly a job fo cut.” 
Wm. Merrill (Allegany Co.) Md. 
“G-99 holds its greenness”’ 
‘*Very well in comparison to some other 
brand hybrids. We had very good results 
in spite of wet spring weather.” 
Merle E. Blauch (Lebanon Co.) Pa. 
“Over 4000 bushels of corn’”’ 
“I had the nicest 29 acres of corn that I 
ever saw in my life. | am farming on my 
own for 31 years.’ 
Norton Smith (Berks Co.) Pa. 
“Nothing beats Funk G”’ 
‘'lt went through 3 severe storms after 
Thanksgiving. Ground was snow-covered 3 
weeks. Corn was covered twice with ice, 
and it stood very well. Picker still made 
nice work. Free from disease all through the 
season." I. W. Patches (Lebanon Co.) Pa. 
“2 silos filled and re-filled”’ 
“| planted at your suggestion, Funk G-99 
for silage. It is indeed a great producer.” 
Robert J. Smith (Union Co.) Pa. 
