oo. eo a 
WM Bsa i te 
Walter Wilkinson and J. R. Wilkinson (who bought Revolution's Bandolier 11th) with F. W. Hoover and Paul Purviance. 
oe e AND HE GREW UP ON 
Revolution’s Bandolier 11th — 1330309 — was 
first in his class and Reserve Champion at the 
lowa State Angus Breeders Sale in 1952, and 
topped the bull sale at $4800. He was bred on 
the F. W. Hoover Angus Farm at Ellston, lowa, 
where he was calved on February 16, 1950. 
On December 10, 1950, Mr. Paul Purviance of 
Minburn, lowa, selected him for breeding his 
registered Angus cows, and later fitted him for 
the State sale where he established the above 
record. 
Mr. Purviance farms 455 acres 7% miles west 
of Minburn, lowa. In addition to his Angus 
cattle, he raises between 800 and 900 hogs 
each year. To feed this livestock he raises, 
187 Rubride! 
among other things, 150 acres of oats, a large 
acreage of alfalfa, and about 220 acres of 
187 hybrids. 
Doesn't it follow that a farmer who recognizes 
and promotes the top blood lines in Angus 
cattle should also recognize and plant the 
equivalent in seed corn? 
The answer, of course, is obvious—and it is 
just as obvious that you should plant top-pro- 
ducing 187 Hybrids on your farm—whether you 
are a producer of prize-winning cattle, fine 
hogs, or top-quality market corn. Talk with 
your local representative now, and reserve your 
187 Hybrid seed for 1954, while the hybrid you 
want is still available. 
