Vaughan's gardening illustrated . corns are field sorted, put in crates, handsorted, then hung on hangers, and in off seasonsartificially dried. Varieties we do not raise our-selves are produced by the most experienced andreliable growers we can find in the respective sec-tions in which the different varieties and typesdo best. FODDER CORN The recent increase in planting corn for fod-der has been mostly due to substitution of thiscrop when too late for other things. Resultshave clearly shown that fodder is a paying,necessary crop, especially in COB ENSILAGE or FODDER. This selec-t
Vaughan's gardening illustrated . corns are field sorted, put in crates, handsorted, then hung on hangers, and in off seasonsartificially dried. Varieties we do not raise our-selves are produced by the most experienced andreliable growers we can find in the respective sec-tions in which the different varieties and typesdo best. FODDER CORN The recent increase in planting corn for fod-der has been mostly due to substitution of thiscrop when too late for other things. Resultshave clearly shown that fodder is a paying,necessary crop, especially in COB ENSILAGE or FODDER. This selec-tion has a great reputation. Has a deep redcob, strong leafy stalks and short grown. Peck^ 70c; bush., $ MAMMOTH WHITE HORSE stalk, vast quantity foliage, shortjoints, kernels large and white. Peck, 75c;bush., $ FODDER. A great dairy feed. Noth-ing better for summer and fall green feed,or curing for winter, than sweet corn. Peck,$; bush., $ Early Flint Corns—See Page 55.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921
