 GONDON’S SILO KING cr: tsisct 
Open-Pollinated Corn 
Ever Farmer Should Have |. ee 
5 to 10 Acres of 
THIS MONEY MAKER 
25 Tons Per Acre Common Yield 
Recommended fo all 
Northern Dairymen 
A fine strain of Southern grown 
open pollinated white ensilage corn, 
selected by ourselves, which has 
proved to be one of the most valuable 
and largest yielding ensilage corns in 
cultivation. It grows very tall, at- 
taining a height of 12 to 14 feet; is 
‘prolific in its nature, having from two 
to three ears to the stalk, makes a 
heavy thick growth of fodder, and is 
altogether, in our opinion and in the 
opinion of those who have tested it, 
the best and most productive of en- 
silage corns. VY lb., 30 cts.; Ib., 50 cts.; 
21. lbs., $1.10; 5 Ibs., $1.75; 10 Ibs., 
$3.00, postpaid. 
READ THIS PLEASE 
Ft. Collins, Colo., Aug. 23 
Gentlemen: Your ‘‘Silo King’’ Corn 
is everything you say. Our field of 
Corn stands 13 feet, 6 inches tall, each 
stalk has 1 to 4 ears of Corn and the 
greatest amount of foliage we have 
ever seen. This field is the envy of 
the surrounding territory and I’m 
sure there will be many acres planted 
next year. Yours truly, 
William Scheller, Rt. 4, Box 172. 
Yellow Flint 
Seed Corn 
Excellent for Hogging Down 
Open Pollinated Varieties 
Extra Early 75 to 80 Days 
Every farmer should have four or 
five acres of Flint Corn for early fall 
feed. You may wish to snap it for 
your hogs or maybe you will do like 
hundreds of other farmers and that is 
just turn your hogs in the field and let 
them wait on themselves, either way 
has proven satisfactory and very profit- 
able. 
1285 Improved Yellow Yankee Flint 
Particularly adapted to the Northern 
Middle States. One of the earliest and 
best known yellow flint varieties. The 
ears are well filled to the tips with 
good, rich, golden-yellow kernels. The 
stalks grow five feet high and often 
produce two and three ears each. Will 
produce a good crop if planted as late 
as July. 
1287 Longfellow Yellow Flint 
A beautiful ear of rich, glossy 
yellow, and very long—ten to 
fifteen inches. The stalks grow 
to the height of 7 to 7% “feet, 
and the ears are borne about 
three feet from the ground, 
Prices on above 2 Varieties of 
— Flint Corn, % Ib. 30c; Ib. 50c; 
. silat io 2% lbs. $1.10; 5 lbs. $1. 75; 10 lbs. 
1285—Improved Yellow Yankee Flint Corn $3.00, postpaid. 
Field Scene of One of Our Fields of “G”’-114 Hybrid Seed Corn Grown Here at Rockford 
Some people call it ‘‘intestinal fortitude.’’? Others call it simply ‘‘guts.’’ Anyway, in G-114, 
it’s the ability to stand up against the beating that the North Central Corn Belt often hands 
out in weather and in insect attacks, Against cold spring dampness. ... Against scorching summer 
drought. ... Against blasting wind. . . . Against corn borers and other insect enemies. G-114 comes 
through. Even when harvest is long delayed, G-114 stands, firmly erect. In Iowa 4-year tests, its 
percentage of lodging was lowest (2.9%) of any strain entered. And it yields with the best. G-114 
foliage stays green after the ear starts to mature, making the extra starch necessary to finish both 
a heavy ear and a strong stalk. Yo 1b. 35c; Ib. 60c; 242 Ibs. $1.35; 5 Ibs. $2.50; 10 lbs. $4.50, postpaid. 
For Prices on Larger Quantities than Quoted on this Page 
See Wholesale List Enclosed 
