22 
CANADA PEAS For Early Green Feed SUDAN GRASS 
For cattle, sheep, hogs. Growth is Great Dry-Weather Pasture 
rapid, gives green feed when other seed- 
ings are just starting. Sow early, with 
oats. Oats support the vines—make a 
palatable combination. 1% bushels each 
The great summer pasture to keep up 
milk flow. Has often paid big dividends! 
A Sudan acreage coming along just when 
regular pastures are least productive has 
per acre. Drill peas 3 inches to 3% inches 
deep. Ther drill oats 1% inches to 2 
inches. Pa Peet ries 
Feed gra 
cut, new ¢ 
RA 
For she 
lific. Thriy 
ration. Sc 
through sy Herein are details 
with othe: on the G-Hybrids 
Makes sec PROVED good for 
than 10 in planting in YOUR 
corn area. First, 
where husking hybrids— 
Provide. then the ensilage 
aes recommendations. 
alee Each is a product 
fatewaol: of the unequalled 
prevent t Funk-Hoffman 
Use 70 ]]| breeding and IM- 
seeder, Ju PROVING program. 
‘6 JAP” 
Most po 
areas. Has 
20 tons pe 
poor soil. \ 
green, cut 
sow %> \FUNK’S 
Makes s 
sylvania, y 
Sow 3 pec 
HYBRID 
Not win 
cessfully < 
pastures. ) 
WINTER VETCH 
Excellent for green feed when cut in 
full bloom, as hay when pods are about 
half formed, or as green manure. Good 
on sandy soils or where Red Clover fails. 
Sown late summer, early fall. Inoculate. 
Plant with a small amount of wheat or rye. 
COW HORN TURNIP 
Improves soil, provides forage. Some- 
times used in corn fields. Tops relished 
by sheep, hogs, poultry. Sow 2 to 4 lbs. 
per acre. 
been a life-saver to many dairymen .. . 
splendidly maintaining high-level milk 
—--tHon during Tuly and August. Di- 
—— LAs 
Since 1937. . . in that year, Hoffman 
first brought hybrid corn to the eastern 
farmer (including suitable Funk-G hy- 
brids of that date). 
Wonderful progress has followed since 
that year. Changes in blood-lines, in- 
breeding, cross breeding, have wrought 
miracles. Folks in “unsure” corn areas 
before 1937, were lucky to get a crop. 
Today they KNOW in advance, their 
Hoffman-recommended G-Hybrid_ will 
produce—year after year! New G-Hy- 
brids have been tailor-made for folks 
in each corn area of the north and east. 
Yes .. . corn-growing has provided new, 
very real assurance of crop success since 
1937, when Hoffman first introduced 
Funk-G seed. 
Since 1899. That was the date of the 
first sale of Hoffman Seed. It was high- 
quality seed. It took hold—because it 
was seed that PAID its users. The de- 
mand spread—throughout all states of 
the east and north. Now, grandsons of 
original buyers depend on Hoffman seed 
—for quality crops (some great-grand- 
sons). The same original Hoffman plat- 
form holds today. . . . “Quality Seeds 
for Paying Crops.” Let them work for 
you this year. Results will pay you too. 
A. H. HOFFMAN INC. 
Landisville, Penna. 
Lancaster County 
