Show RE PLANTING CORN CROP objection Is that far behind dehnel 1 ayoung 0 plant 1860 60 witt 1 to X uv dy W V I 1 can re AS TSU 11 leim in which ns many y as ton son auns in i only quy tt I aham replanted corn and it pal have bavo I 1 found that lieve 11 t ane to replant I 1 really be wl v it i would havo have mado made more corn atit vie alie re planting in several in alcoa my success during the two years tinned was duo to using an early J lolY from the tha north in ili re planting usually all tho the corn that la Is coming I 1 up wm vill be up in two weeks and if one om uses an ex extra tra early variety for ro planting the crop and replant will silk ilk and tassel at the samra same time in suring proper fertilization of both it one walts waits throe three weeks or longer as la Is often the case cas and then uses the a edmo a in c variety of seed for re planting as was used for the drat planting he will likely have bavo fodder but no corn for his pains the greatest objections to re planting are ara that the young corn Is so far behind in size at the second and third cultivation that it not only does not have the proper culture but interferes with the work of cultivating the larger stalks probably most farmers put too much seed on the ground to begin with and if one has as much as aa three fourths 0 of it a stand it will in many instances make as aa much as a full stand it if the season should be dry or the land thin the aafka boxt these missing bills will always be larger and stronger As a rule I 1 dont believe re planting as generally followed pays and the farmer should be sure that hla his seed Is good and the land ip in as good condition as aa possible before planting then there will be less complaint ol of poor stands I 1 have replanted corn after the second secand plowing but used field peas to supply the missing hills bills planted this way the vines will make a largo large growth several bushels of seed may be harvested and the land and corn benefited |