Sow Clean , Vested Seed for Good Stands 
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Make Every Acre Pay Its Way with 
HOFFMAN’S ’’PERMANENT 
HAY AND PASTURE MIXTURE’’ 
No farmer in the East today can afford to own much land 
that lies idle. Unused land costs money every year. If there 
is much of it, it can eat up the returns in many good crops 
from other parts of the farm. 
If you have land that you can’t farm because it is too small, 
too rocky, too steep or too wet—here’s how other farmers 
have made such land pay its way. They’ve sown Hoffman’s 
mixture of selected Pasture Grasses and assured themselves 
of Hay or Pasture for many years to come. They’ve taken 
land that was a liability, turned it into a profit producer. 
Raised their total income from the whole farm. 
To help YOU turn a profit from such land, we worked 
on a mixture of grasses that would produce pasture that will 
take care of your live stock. 
Since all land isn’t idle for the same reason, we’ve arrived 
at two different formulas—the Highland Mixture for well- 
drained hilly land, the Lowland Mixture for low, wet land, 
meadows, etc. Both mixtures are made up of carefully selected 
grasses, blended in proper proportions. They may contain 
Blue Grasses, Herds Grass or Red Top, Orchard Grass, certain 
of the Fescues, or Rye Grasses, some Timothy and the right 
proportion of Clovers. They are blended under the direction 
of highest authorities, and we’ve had ample opportunity to 
study results on many farms. 
You can plant them either in spring or fall—about one 
bushel (or 32 pounds) to the acre. 
Interest in pasture research increases steadily. The com 
bined efforts of the experiment stations of the north 
and east, co-ordinated through the Federal pasture 
laboratory at Penn State, should bring still more knowl¬ 
edge and benefits to the dairy industry. 
(Above)—Good Pasture! These 
Maryland cattle are enjoying 
it—notice their appearance 
compared to the poor animals 
below. Good fertilizer —good 
Hoffman Seed—plus careful 
management —can grow such 
pasture on your farm. And it 
can make a big difference in 
dollars by the end of the year. 
Pity these heifers who have 
to exist on "bare pasture." 
May we be of some possible 
help where you have a pas 
ture problem? . . . Just ask us. 
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