sowing was ninety-five tons, in 135 days, of green fodder, which made six- 

 teen tons when dried. It should be cut for hay when the heads first 

 appear. 



Prarl ni Cat-lail Millrl- l',)i>iis,hini hphoul.iim . 



As to its feeding value it is about equal to corn fodder. Cattle, 

 horses and sheep are very fond of it both green and dry. It has probably 



