WONG BARLEY . 
The Most Outstanding Grain Crop of the Year. 
~ . Yielding 60 te 70 Bushels Per Acre 
This sensational new Barley led all other strains in both field 
and experimental tests throughout the Eastern States. Mr. 
W. W. Lewis, the Assistant Agronomist for the Virginia Agri- 
cultural Extension Service at Blacksburg, Va., writes: 
“Wong Barley is gaining popularity as fast as any variety 
of small grain that has yet been introduced on Virginia’s farms, 
while it rapidly replaces other less adapted varieties of Barley. 
In 1943 there were only a few acres grown, while this year it 
was produced in all sections of the State with very satisfactory 
results. Yield tests have placed Wong Barley among the’ best” 
and farmers who have produced it are happy to report yields 
of 60 to 70 bushels per acre.” 
Mr. S. F. Grubbs, of the Virginia Crop Improvement Asso- 
ciation, who has probably field inspected more small grain 
crops than any other person in Virginia, states: 
“It is as good as any Barley I have ever seen grown in 
‘Virginia, and probably better. Have never seen any Barley 
stand up as well; an exceptionally easy crop to combine.” 
Wong Barley is exceptionally winter hardy, having grown 
extensively in State of New York for several years, and no 
Winter killing reported. The average of four State-wide 
tests made in New Jersey, Wong Barley outyielded all other 

varieties. In a summary of this test the average yield of 
Wong Barley was 53.1 bushels per acre, the next highest of 
four other leading strains was only 46.0 bushels, and the 
average of the other four less than 40 bushels per acre. It 
is well adapted to all the Southern States where other varie- 
ties of Barley have been used. Its Autumn growth is rather 
turfy, and the wide blades produced make it a very good 
grazing Barley. It has practically eliminated all other strains 
of Barley in Virginia, owing to its outstanding yields over 
any other Barley or other small grain crops grown. 


Summer Grazing in Fall, Winter and Spring 

WOOD’S GRAIN PASTURE MIXTURE 
Furnishes more grazing in less time and at less cost than 
any other fall crop. The grains are balanced with legumes 
toisupply protein for growth and warmth during the winter. 
Includes. every ingredient for continuous grazing through- 
out: fall, winter and spring; highly recommended and used by 
leading farmers in the South. Contains the ideal proportions 
of Hairy Vetch, Austrian Winter Peas, Crimson Clover, Rape, 
Abruzzi Rye, Winter Barley, Winter Oats and Smooth 
Wheat. Sow 100 pounds per acre. 
For Permanent Hay 

Will Keep Your Cattle, Hogs, Sheep 
and Colts in Good, Thrifty Condition 
For this purpose there is no better mixtures to use 
than our Wood’s Grain Pasture Mixture. It contains 
the right combination of grains and legumes which 
furnish the quickest grazing crop that can be put in 
during the fall months. We have experienced an 
enormous increase in its use in recent years, which is 
good evidence of its wonderful value and dependability 
amongst farmers in all sections of the Eastern States. 
Wood’s Grain Hay Mixture is also highly recommended 
where a quick hay crop is desired. 
Small grains in combination with winter legumes, if 
properly managed and adequately fertilized, produce 
Fall and Winter grazing, which saves labor, reduces 
grain requirements, provides cheaper feed, makes heal- 
thier animals and returns greater profits. Besides fur- 
nishing a fine Winter cover crop that protects the soil 
from erosion. Ae 
Start now to grow plenty of low cost, nutritious 
forage to feed your livestock during the Fall, Winter 
and Spring months. ; 
Early seedings are recommended and will give longer 
grazing. At planting time the use of a complete fer- 
tilizer is desirable and also 100 pounds of Nitrate of 
Soda when. the grain crop is two or three inches high. 
WOOD’S HAY GRAIN MIXTURE 
The best early hay mixture possible to sow. Contains 
Winter Oats, Smooth Wheat, Beardless Barley, Hairy Vetch, 
Austrian Winter Peas and Crimson Clover. Sow at the rate 
of 100 pounds per acre. 
© 
and Grazing Crops 
SOW WOOD’S SPECIAL GRASS AND CLOVER MIXTURES 
~ Fall Seedings Produce Better Stands 
. It is generally conceded that fall is the best time for seed- 
ing grasses and clovers. A stronger root system is estab- 
lished than spring sowing and the plants are better estab- 
lished to withstand the summer heat. Lime, fertilizer and 
manure are the keys to improvement of permanent pasture. 
We cannot have a profitable livestock industry without good 
permanent pastures, and for this purpose we highly recom- 
mend the grass and clover mixtures noted below to fill this 
need. 
These mixtures over a period of years have given won- 
derful results as heavy and permanent producers of nutri- 
tious hay and pasture crops. Our mixtures contain 20 to 
25% clover seed. Sow 30 to 35 pounds per acre. 
‘The best time for seeding is in September, although in 
the Piedmont and Coastal sections they can be safely seeded 
up until the middle of October. 
WOOD’S PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES Nos. 1 to 3 
Contains grasses and clovers which make their maximum 
growth at different times throughout the year, furnishing 
abundant continuous grazing: ‘eee 
No. 1. For light gravelly or sandy soil. 
No. 2. For good loam soil. — 
No. 3. For moist bottom land. “= oe 
WOOD'S PERMANENT HAY MIXTURES Nos. 6 to 8. - 
Contains grasses and clovers which mature at the same! 
time, making bumper hay crops: eh 
No. 6. For light gravelly or sardy soil.: ee 
No. 7. For good loam or clay sil. NC 
No. 8. For moist bottom land. eski 
WOOD’S SOUTHERN PERMANENT PASTURE-HA 
MIXTURE No. 12 ime 
A fine mixture for hay or pasture in the Southern Coastal — 
and Gulf States. Suitable to both light and heavy soils. We 


