22 



main in the soil more than two seasons. It has a rich nutritive value 

 and should always be cut for sheep before the heads are brown. 



SOY BEANS. 



In the Northern states the soy bean is a rich gift. Planted in 

 drills about 22 inches apart, cultivated once or twice, cut with a 

 binder and threshed, they yield from 15 to 30 bushels per acre of 

 extremely rich beans which will go far towards balancing a ration. 



Ready for New York and Good for $10.00. From Peelle's Place. 



Sheep are very fond of these beans and also of the leaves and stems, 

 if saved without rain. John B. Peelle, who is a leading hot-house 

 Dorset lamb producer relies greatly on his soys and saves immense- 

 ly in his feed bill thereby, besides producing $10.00 lambs in abund- 

 ance. Sow early varieties north. 



cow PEAS. 



In the Southern states and along the border there are regions 

 where neither red clover nor alfalfa are to be depended upon and 



