Arizona Agricultural Experime;nt Station 



399 



range. Also, consumable crops of potatoes, several varieties of 

 beans, pumpkins, squashes and other vegetables, and certain varie- 

 ties of fruits, may be grown, all of which may contribute materially 

 to the food supply of a family. Sudan grass, both for hay and seed, 

 has succeeded well on the summer rainfall of the Prescott dry-farm. 

 During the past year experimental work has been limited to 



LEGE: no 



1-COB.B.AL C^EAIZN 



z-PortD 



4-HOU^R 

 SSTORACa TAHK 

 6 - THEl B. MOf^£: TEzR. 

 &-UAin GACE 



^CAL£ 600'=l' 



UriiVEB.3iTy or AR.iz.onA 



AGB.ICULTUI2.AL ELXPEQ-IMEtiT ^TATIOn 



PREl^COTT DCV FAQ.M „ . r. r, r. 



Pai^Tion 3 W'^ac 31. Tlsn.B..iw-G &JClO.&li^-Lrina W or J F P&PZ.B. 



Fig. 4. — Elevation 4980 feet. 



comparatively few varieties of crop plants, the main eftort being 

 concentrated on a demonstration, the object of which is to show 

 if possible that a farmer can, with the aid of silos and livestock, 

 make a comfortable living upon this land. These efforts have this 

 year been fairly successful, resulting in production valued at about 



