SMOOTH BROME GRASS 
Very desirable for permanent pasture. Brome Grass is one of our 
hardiest perennial grasses; no amount of cold will kill it. It with¬ 
stands the severest drought, and water may stand on it for weeks 
without injury. 
As a pasture grass it is of special value, staying green and suc¬ 
culent during summer and enduring close cropping. Sow 20 pounds 
per acre broadcast, covering one-half inch deep. Bags free. 
Sest (^"orthern E^!!o. 1 grade seed: 10 lbs. $2.20; 25 lbs. $4.50; 50 lbs. $8.75; 
100 lbs. $17.00 
BROMUS. ALFALFA AND WHEATGRASS 
Because of its palatability and high yields, is destined to take a 
more important place in pasture mixtures. It is Avell adapted to 
alternate grazing. The cattle have just been moved from the field 
in the foreground to the recovered pasture on the other side of the 
fence. 
A LIFE LONG NUTRITIOUS PASTURE 
If you want something extra good in pasture, for maximum graz¬ 
ing, palatability and nutritive value, you can take Sam Bober’s 
advice and experience with pasture grasses and plant a mixture of 
15 pounds seed (6 pounds Crested, 6 pounds Brome and 3 pounds 
Cossack alfalfa) per acre. 
Pasture A: 50 lbs. $10.50; 100 lbs. $20.00 
A PASTURE MIXTURE FOR MIDWESTERN AND EASTERN STATES 
On land with 25 inches of rainfall or more a year, we recommend 
the mixture of equal parts of Crested Wheatgrass, Bromus Grass, 
Redtop and Timothy. 
The Wheatgrass and Bromus grass have the ability to come up 
and grow in cool early spring weather, when other grasses are 
dormant, and will furnish you earlier grazing than any other pasture 
grass you ever had, and will furnish pasture a longer season and 
more of it per acre and will last for years without replanting. Good 
No. 1 quality seed. 
Pasture B: 25 lbs. $3.75; 50 lbs. $7.50; 100 lbs. $14.50 
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