Il^LUSTEATIONS 533 



PAGE 



Fig. G80. Mower, Showing Attacliment to Raise Vines from Ground 740 



Fig. 081. Mower with Windrow Attachment 741 



Fig. 682. Concave Plates Adjusted for Threshing Field Peas 742 



Fig. 083. Stack of Pea-Vine Refuse 745 



Fig G84. Two Sialics of Winter Vetch 750 



Fig. 685. Harvesting Crop of Vetch and Clover Hay 753 



Fig. 686. Winter Vetch Plant Showing Seed Pods 755 



Fig. 687. Medium Green Soy Beans Planted in Hills of Corn 7(51 



Fig. 688. First Crop of Soy-Bcan Hay Grown on Poor Hill Land 763 



Fig. 68i). White Sweet Clover Plant Ten Weeks After Seeding 770 



Fig. 600. Root of White Sweet Clover and of Biennial Yellow Sweet 



Clover 771 



Fig. 601. Effect of Lime on Sweet Clover 773 



Fig. 6!>2. Hogs Pasturing on White Sweet Chivcr 777 



Fig. 693. Tj'pe of Level L'pland Pasture in Western New "S'ork 785 



Fig. 694. Woodland witli Fringe of Cleared Land Around it 787 



Fig. 695. Rolling Pasture, Rather Stony for Cultivation 789 



Fig. 696. Typical Rough Hillside Pasture 793 



Fig. 697. An Improved Pasture in Early June 796 



Fig. 698. A Large Numher of Stock Sustained on Good Pasture 798 



Fig, 699. Sweet Clover in Pasture 800 



Fig. 700. Sections of Permanent Pasture 801 



Fig. 701. Pedigreed Timothy Growing on Huricana Farm, Amsterdam. 



N. Y ; 803 



Fig. 702. Thirty-Acre Pasture on Huricana Farm 804 



Fig. 703. Sixty- Acre Pasture on Huricana Farm 805 



