Dairy cows reach high production on 
Ladino. More and more folks in the sheep, 
hog, or poultry business are finding 
Ladino pasture helpful toward better pro- 
duction—at lower feed cost. 
Ladino and its companion grasses are 
supplementing regular pastures on many 
farms; replacing them on others. Grazing 
from the same acreage has often been 
Oo F A L L P A S T U R E doubled; sometimes more—and with palat- 
able, rich feed. fy £ ; 
Ladino is a tall-growing, leafy form o 
LE G UM ES -.. THE white clover; spreads by runners. A peren- 
nial, extremely vigorous. If a uniform 
“MI RA CLE seeding can Be athe one pound to the 
9 acre is usually sufficient. One caution; 
P R OD UCE R Ladino seed looks exactly like ordinary 
white clover seed. There is no true Ladino 
sold at bargain prices. Hoffman patrons 
get true-type (Certified) seed. Get started 
with this modern pasture miracle—NOW! 



















High-Production Pasture 
Authorities now feel that some Ladino 
should be included in EVERY pasture ) 
mixture. Along with one pound of Ladino, | 
2 or 3 pounds of Alsike are often included : 
to help thicken the stand the first year. 
Where Alfalfa does well, add 5 or 6 | 
pounds; where unreliable, 3 or 4 pounds | 
Red Clover. Orchard Grass has become a 
popular partner for Ladino. If kept down 
early by cutting or grazing, remains palat- 
able and grows during hot, dry months. 
4 or 5 pounds is usual rate. Tall Meadow 
Oat, 6 to 8 pounds per acre, may be palat- 
able—does not stand grazing as well. 
Brome, 8 to 10 pounds per acre, is good, 
yet slower to recover after grazing, and 

