vill TABLE OF CONTENTS 
CHAPTER IV 
PaGes 
CurstvaTeEp PABTURES =. 3. Gee ok ee 
Permanent pastures .. . wo) aaa 
Pasture grasses, 5 Blue eraee, 20-Histalbiliahine a 
blue-grass pasture, 27—Bermuda-grass, 31—Estab- 
lishing a Bermuda pasture, 32—Other pasture- 
grasses, 33—Brome-grass, 33—Redtop, 33—Orchard- 
grass, 33—Meadow fescue, 33—Rye grasses, 33— 
Southern pasture-grasses, 35—-Two common tropical 
grasses, 35. 
Temporary pasture .. oie 1 aOo iF rr 
Annual plants for pee 36. 
CHAPTER V 
MeEapow PuANts. . . SO EES Ss Sy 
Native meadows, 38-—The commercial production of 
wild hay, 39—Salt-marsh grass, 40—Tame meadows, 
40—Permanent meadows, 40—Alfalfa (Medicago sativa 
L.), 41—Clovers, 41—Timothy, 42—Redtop, 43— 
Johnson-grass, 43—Eradication of Johnson-grass, 44— 
Other meadow-grasses, 45—Slender wheat-grass, 45— 
Temporary meadows, 46—Grain hay, 46—The relative 
importance of grain hay, 46—Millets, 47—Sorghum; 
48—Corn, 48—Other grasses producing hay or coarse 
fodder, 49—Japanese barnyard millet, 49—Proso millet, 
50—Pearl millet, 50—Legumes, 50—Cowpea (Vigna 
sinensis (Torner) Savi), 51—Velvet bean (Stizolobium 
Deeringianum Bort), 52—Vetches, 52—Other legumes, 
52. 
CHAPTER VI 
Hay AND GREEN FEED .. . 54-60 
Hay, 54—In arid regions, 55—Stacks, 55—Hay in a. 
West, 56—The standard hay, 56—Baled hay, 56—Soiling 
and silage crops, 57—Soiling, 57—Silage, 58, 
