
The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture credits T. W. Wood & Sons 
with introducing Leap’s Prolific, which has remained popular 
longer than any other wheat, due to its consistant big yields 
and high milling quality. It has the largest, most beautiful 
head, and strong straw, easily combined. Medium early. It 
has set many records for bumper crops. 
~WOOD’S GRAIN HAY MIXTURE 
The best early hay mixture possible to sow. Makes a 
much heavier yield that is far more palatable and nutritious 
than oats or any other crop sown alone. Hay is easy to 
cure and relished by all livestock. It contains winter oats, 
smooth wheat, beardless barley, properly balanced with hairy 
vetch, Austrian winter peas and crimson clover. The le- 
gumes increase the protein and feeding value of the hay 
and enrich the soil. Sow 100 lbs. per acre alone or 50 Ibs. 
as a nurse crop, seeding grass and clovers. Fertilize well. 
-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 
to supply protein for growth and warmth during the winter. 
Includes every ingredient for continuous grazing through- 
out fall, winter and spring. Contains the ideal proportions 
of hairy vetch, Austrian winter peas, crimson clover, rape, 
abruzzi rye, winter barley, winter oats and smooth wheat. 
Relished by all livestock it is particular popular for poultry 
and hogs, as it contains rape properly balanced with grain ~ 
so it cannot cause bloating. Its use has increased enorm- 
ously in all sections of the South and East, proving its won- 
derful value and dependability. Sow 100 lbs. per acre. 

Grazing Wood’s Grain Pasture Mixture in early spring be- 
fore other pastures are ready. Small grains, combined with 
winter legumes furnish fall and winter grazing, which saves 
labor, reduces grain requirements, provides cheaver feed, 
makes healthier animals and returns greater profits. Pasture 
is the most economical feed for livestoci. 
ALTA or KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE 
The Best Pasture or Hay Grass for the South or East 
Clemson, S. C.: “Most promising grass in our generation. 
Heavy producer, very winter hardy. Year-round grazing. 
Grew 6 months under water in S. C. In Fla. 300 acres on 
poor, sandy soil furnished green grazing in a long drought 
that killed weeds and briars. Alta and Ky. 31 are identical.” 
At N. C. State it madé 5 cuttings per summer, yielding 
5,161 lbs. dry matter per acre, nearly double orchard grass. 
Highest hay yield of all forage crops in a 6-year state test. 
It. furnishes pasture in winter, producing heavily in early 
spring and late fall when other grasses are dormant. 50 
dairy cattle could not graze down 10 acres from April t» July, 
givine a wonderful milk production. They are plowing up the 
best blue grass sods in Ky. to seed it. Palatable to all live- 
stock and equal in food value to the best grasses. It crowds 
out weeds. Sow in any month, Sept. and Oct. are best, 
15 lbs. per acre alone, or 10 lbs. mixed with clovers. 
Wood’s Special Grass and Clover Mixtures 
For Permanent Hay and Pasture Crops 
Contain Ladino Clover and Alta Fescue 
Fall is the Best Time for Seeding Grass and Clover 
Plants make a strong root growth during the cool months 
and are better established to withstand summer heat than 
if sown in the spring. They can be seeded safely until the 
middle of October, but early fall seeding is best if weather 
permits. Soil should be limed and well prepared, fine but 
firm. If a cultipacker is used more seeds will come up. 
Heavy applications of fertilizer at seeding time and as a 
top dressing each year, pay big dividends. 
Sow 30 to 35 Ibs. per acre of Wood’s Special Grass and 
Clover Mixtures. For over half a century they have proved 
their superiority as economical, heavy and permanent pro- 
ducers of nutritious hay and pasture crops. We have added 
Ladino Clover and Alta Fescue to insure vigorous growth 
in cold or hot weather, in dry or wet seasons. Slow to estab- 
lish, they are long lived and increase in productivity with 
age. Other ingredients in our mixtures grow quickly, as- 
suring good crops from the start . Our mixtures are far 
superior to seeding these two crops alone. 
WO?D’S PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES Nos 1 to 3 
Cuutains grasses and clovers which make their maximum 
growth at different times throughout the year, furnishing 
abundant nutritious, year-round grazing. 
No. 1. For light gravelly or sandy soil 
No. 2. For good loam soil. 
No. 3. For moist bottom land. 
WOOD’S PERMANENT HAY MIXTURES Nos. 6 to 8 
Contains grasses and clovers which mature at the same 
time, making bumper hay crops, which are easily cured. 
No. 6. For light gravelly or sandy soil 
No. 7. For good loam or clay soil 
No. 8. For moist bottom land 
Wood’s Permanent Hay Mixtures produce tremendous 
yields of the finest quality hay. They continue to bear abund- 
antly for many years, minimizing the original seeding cost. 
They contain Ladino Clover, Alta Fescue and a wide assort- 
ment of the finest grasses and clovers which mature together 
for hay for several big cuttings each year in good or bad seas- 
ons. The grasses are properly balanced with alfalfa, clovers 
and lespedezas, increasing the palatability, protein and feed- 
ing value. The hay is relished by all livestock. 
Wood’s Southern Permanent Pasture and Hay Mixture No. 12 
A fine mixture for hay or pasture in the Southern Coastal 
and Gulf States. Suitable to both light and heavy soils. 
LADINO CLOVER 
The Wonder Pasture Clover . Produces a heavy tonnage 
of rich succulant feed relished by all livestock. Furnishes up 
to 12 months’ grazing. Many purebred stock growers use 
it for hay exclusively for its excellent quality, rich in protein 
and food value. A giant strain of White Dutch Clover, it 
grows faster, over a foot tall, and recovers quickly when 
mowed or heavily grazed. A perennial it reseeds and thick- 
ens each year but is not a pest. Thrives best on fertile low- 
lands. Grows well on fertile uplands if limed. Use a heavy 
application of balanced fertilizer. Inoculate and seed in 
early fall, 4 to 6 lbs. alone. It is better to seed 3 lbs. in 
grass mixtures on well prepared seedbeds and cover with 
cultipacker, or broadcast on old sods, harrowing before and 
after seeding. Adapted throughout the South and East. 

D. D. Acams, U.S. Soil Conservationist, and A. G. Birdsall, 
Co. Agt., Gloucester, Va., admiring ladino clover 15 inches 
tall in early June that had been cut for hay a month earlier. 
