“The Sudan did well from the seed I 
bought of you last Spring. Part of it I 
sowed with oats for pasture. It was very 
satisfactory, even through the dry spell after 
harvest. Part was sowed with soy beans and 
made more than two tons to the acre. Part 
I sowed by itself, but not thick enough, too 
coarse, but makes excellent feed when 
ground on roughage mill. Believe it or not, 
but in 66 days from the time it was sowed 
it attained a height of 103 inches.” 
Chas. D. Kagey, Graterford, Pa. 
“The Sudan Grass gave us a nice lot of 
pasture. Was much pleased with it and have 
always been pleased with all of my pur¬ 
chases from you.” 
Norton Kruger, Carlisle, Pa. 
“We sowed your Sudan Seed about the 
middle of May, which is rather early and 
had a wet cold spell after this, so we had 
only about a 50 per cent stand, but this 
held up very well under constant pasturing 
all Summer. The cows relished it and it 
seemed to produce a good flow of milk. We 
seeded another small plot July 15th, and 
from this we had two cuttings, each about 
three feet tall before frost.” 
Russell H. Fehnel, Northampton, Pa. 
59 
side the next 45 to 50 days. The plant stools remarkably. 
Its hay is equal to Timothy Hay—analysis shows 8.2 per 
cent protein. Stems are not extra heavy even though plant 
grows tall. For hay, cut when in bloom or a little earlier 
—about the time the heads appear. 
Sudan is an annual—re-seeded each 
year. When other grasses wither because 
of dry weather, Sudan keeps supplying 
pasture. 
Don’t sow Sudan until the soil is warm 
-corn-planting time or a little later. Seed 
can be drilled or broadcast—cover a half 
inch. Broadcast 20 to 30 pounds per acre. 
Sudan is often sown with Soy Beans or 
Cow Peas, making a fine combination. 
Sudan is a quick, sure, heavy producer 
of hay, pasture or ensilage. 
Below — Second 
Growth Sudan 
Grass. 
