
“\PERMANENT PASTURE 
MIXTURE”’ 
Used on great numbers of Eastern farms 
with good results. Blended after long 
observation of the various grasses over 
this territory. Two mixtures: the High- 
land, for well-drained hilly land, the 
Lowland, for low, wet meadows. Both 
made up of quality grasses, carefully 
selected—and blended in proper pro- 
portions to produce heavy, lasting 
stands. They contain blue grasses, red 
top, orchard grass, some timothy, proper 
proportions of clovers and fescues or 
rye grasses. Sow either spring or fall, 
about 1 bushel (32 pounds) to the acre. 
Specify Highland or Lowland. 
“\MEADOW FESCUE” 
Often called English Blue. Grows al- 
most anywhere, but best in low, damp 
locations. Is hardy, early, 2 to 3 feet 
high. Stands dry or freezing weather. 
TALL (ALTA) FESCUE grows 6 to 12 
inches taller. Makes more hay. 
“TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS” 
Great for poor but well-drained soils, 
especially when sandy or gravelly. 
Very hardy, perennial, highly nutri- 
tious. Pasture is ready early in spring 
and lasts late into fall. Hay yield is 
heavy when cut about blossom time. 
Tall, fast growing. Deep rooted, cold 
and drought resister. Up to 60 inches 
high, in tufts. Good with red clover, 
alsike and orchard. Destined for wider 
use. 
‘\,PERENNIAL RYE GRASS’’ 
The rye grass which lasts through many 
years. Good, quick, rich grazing—can 
be cropped close. Grows on any soil 
not too wet. Relished by livestock. Ad- 
visable in many good mixtures. 
“\FIRST-YEAR PASTURE” 
For a pasture in your wheat field the 
same year you harvest the wheat: 
heavy first-year pasture: 2 pounds al- 
sike, 2 pounds Ladino, 4 pounds sweet 
clover, 4 pounds alfalfa, 8 pounds. or- 
chard grass. Use spring-tooth harrow 
before seeding. Sow with disc drill af- 
ter honeycombing of soil is past. Fol- 
low with spike-tooth. 
‘“‘TO FRESHEN UP OLD 
PASTURE”, | 
Sow 10 pounds rye grass and 2 pounds 
Ladino clover per acre. First lime and 
fertilize. Then broadcast on top, or bet- 
ter still, seed with a disc drill. Follow 
with cultipacker in either case. (Not 
for new pasture, or if old stand is com- 
pletely gone. Not balanced for a good 
stand alone.) 
““POULTRY RANGE MIXTURE” 
Ten pounds perennial rye grass, 6 
pounds Kentucky Blue and 4 pounds 
Canada Blue (or 10 pounds Kentucky 
Blue if soil is sweet), 2 pounds Red Top, 
2 pounds Ladino, 1 pound Dutch Clover. 
On 1 acre. ... Sow late summer. Use 
following April. Needs frequent clip- 
ping—/ or 8 to a summer. Carries 500 to 
700 pullets per acre. 

