SWEET CORN 
There is no comparison between the corn you 
buy at the store, and the corn you gather 
fresh from your garden. No garden should 
be without several rows of corn no matter 
how small the garden. Corn can be grown by 
any amateur gardener. Just make the rows 
approximately 3 ft. apart and drop the seed 
8 to 12 inches apart in the row depending 
on the fertility of the soil. Cover seed | to 
2 inches. Corn should be planted every 10 
days or two weeks to keep fresh corn com- 
ing on. Planting time is between April 15th 
and July 31st. Y% pint per 100 ft. of row, 1 
gallon to the acre. 
SWEET CORN — HYBRID 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Hybrid—95_ Days. 
(Also known as Shoe Peg) 
A prolific producer, stalks often having two 
ears. Kernels very deep, slender, sweet, with 
tender hull. Kernels irregular, with row for- 
mation. Pkt. 15¢; pt. 70c; qt. $1.20; 1% gal. 
Country Gentleman $2.20; gal. $4.20; pk. $8.05; Y bu $15.70; 
Hybrid bu. $31.00. 
GOLD RUSH 
*GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM—85 Days. Now 
the most extensively used hybrid. Widely 
adapted to canners’ use and excellent for 
market gardeners. Stalk sturdy and upright. 
Ears 10-14 rowed, kernels rich yellow. Pkt. 
15c; pt. 50c; qt. 95c; VY gal. $1.70; gal. 
$3.25; pk. $6.15; V2 bu. $11.95; bu. $23.50. 
GOLD RUSH—69 Days. A very early hybrid 
yellow sweet corn. The corn is so early and 
the ears so large and perfect it is almost 
unbelievable. Pkt. 15¢; pt. 60c; qt. $1.10; 
Yy gal. $2.15; gal. $4.15; pk. $8.05; Y% bu. 
$15.70; bu. $31.00. 
SEMESAN JR. 
Protects your seed corn against rotting in 
soil and checks certain blights, root rots 
and fungi. 
Golden Cross Bantam 
IOANA HYBRID—87 Days. An attractive var- 
iety, highly resistant to wilt. Plants tall and 
sturdy. Ears 74-8 inches long, 12-14 rowed, 
well filled with medium narrow, light yellow 
kernels. Pkt. 15c; pt. 50c; qt. 95c; VY gal. 
$1.70; gal. $3.25; pk. $6.15; Y bu. $11.95; 
bu. $23.50. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN HYBRID—93 Days. 
Large ears of nice white sweet corn. 16 to 
18 rows of tender uniform kernels per ear. 
One of the best large sweet white corns. 
Pkt. 10c; pt. 55c; qt. $1.05; VY gal. $1.95; 
gal. $3.70; pk. $7.05; Y bu. $13.70; bu. 
SWEET CORN 
(OPEN FIELD POLLINATED) 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—A very popular sweet 
white grained corn. Rows very _ irregular. 
Pkt. 10c; pt. 40c; qt. 70c; YW gal. $1.20; 
gal. $2.20; pk. $4.05; Y2 bu. $7.70; bu. 
$15.00. 
GOLDEN BANTAM—79 Days. Sweet yellow 
variety, and of fine flavor. Pkt. 10c; pt. 35c; 
qt. 65c; VY gal. $1.15; gal. $2.10; pk. $3.80; 
Y, bu. $7.20; bu. $14.00. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN—95 Days. The best 
known late variety of sweet corn. Stalk sturdy 
and erect; ears 2¥% inch thick, clear white, 
and tender. Pkt. 10c; pt. 35c; qt. 65c; V4 
gal. $1.15; gal. $2.10; pk. $3.80; Y bu. 
$7.20; bu. $14.00. 
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice 
GARDEN CORN 
EARLY ADAMS—72 Days. An early corn for 
roasting ears; white, tender when young. Pkt. 
10c; pt. 35c; qt. 60c; YW gal. $1.00 gal. 
$1.85; pk. $3.30; Yo bu. $6.20; bu. $12.00. 
NORTHERN FIELD—75 Days. An_ excellent 
early white corn for home use and market. 
Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c; qt. 40c; Y2 gal. 70c; gal. 
$1.25. 
TRUCKERS FAVORITE—Edible garden type 
field corn. Stands heat disease betier than 
sweet corn. Pt. 30c; qt. 55¢; W% gal. 95c; 
gal. $1.70; pk. $3.05; Y bu. $5.70; bu. 
$11.00. 
HICKORY KING—95 Days. Noted for its very 
small cob and huge white grains. 8 rows of 
kernels to each cob. Excellent for roasting 
ears when pulled young. Pt. 25¢; qt. 40¢; Wy 
gal. 60c; gal. $1.00; pk. $1.80; VY bu. $3.20; 
bu. $6.00. 
SILVER MINE—80 Days. Many gardeners plant 
this corn for roasting ears because of its 
large size. White grains, tender when young. 
Pt. 15c¢; qt. 25c; V2 gal. 45c; gal. 85c. 
POPCORN 
PURDUE HYBRID POPCORN. Extremely heavy 
yielding, with kernels expanding to tremend- 
ous size and still tender. Pkt. 10c; pt. 50c; qt. 
90c; Y gal. $1.60; gal. $3.00. 
“WHITE RICE—90 Days. Kernels pointed, of 
translucent appearance; white when popped. 
Pkt. 10c; pt. 35c; qt. 60c; % gal. $1.00; 
gal. $1.85. 
DO YOU KNOW WHEN TO HARVEST YOUR CORN? 
Sweet corn loses sweetness every minute it is off the stalk. Learn the ‘‘feel’’ of an ear of 
corn that is ready to pick. The tip of the ear will feel full and the silks should 
be turning brown. Corn should be planted either in rows or hills at least two deep in order 
to provide for cross pollination. It is better to plant two short rows side by side than one 
long row. The use of Semesan Jr., protects your corn seed from rotting in the ground and 
makes possible earlier successful planting. It also improves germination and controls certain 
diseases. * * *For worms in your corn, dust the silks every three or four days with our 
Derris & Rotenone Mixture, or use Earwormicide. 
