Crested Wheat-grass yields twice as much forage as 
native grass, produces twice as much beef, mutton and 
wool, chokes weed growth, shows no bad effect from 
heavy grazing. 
There are no records of this grass ever having been 
killed by cold or drought in the United States, once it has 
been established. 
Brome Grass, Crested Wheatgrass, Ryegrass and Al- 
falfa have been associated in a remarkable drought-re¬ 
sisting and productive combination. Alfalfa prevents 
sod-bound condition in grass, makes for a richer protein 
content in grass and makes it a safer and practical pas¬ 
ture for cattle and sheep where there is little chance for 
bloat. The Ryegrass furnishes quick pasture and acts as 
a nurse crop while the other grasses are getting estab¬ 
lished. This mixture will carry 50 per cent more live¬ 
stock pei 1 acre. See page 8. 
•'sture for production of wool and mutton 
