lose its fertility. By using Clover and Alfalfa, you can 
add nitrogen to your soil at a lesser cost than using 
commercial fertilizer. 
. Planting Clovers or Alfalfa does not cost you, it © 
pays you. Stop and think before it is too late. 
BROMEGRASS 
ry - Use of Bromegrass 
Bromegrass forms a strong sod that is well adapted 
to pasturing and soil erosion control. It is one of the 
most cold- and drought-resistant of all grasses. It is not 
desirable to seed it alone except for seed production. 
Alfalfa, trefoil, and ladino clover are the best legumes 
to use with it. Brome and_alfalfa will outyield all other 
mixtures for hay. 
CANADIAN BROME 
This is called Northern Brome and is drouth resistant 
and very hardy, is a very heavy yielder and comes early 
in the Spring and makes pasture all Summer and Fall. 
LINCOLN 
Lincoln is a mixture of selections from several old 
fields in Nebraska that were shown by tests to be of 
‘ similar type and superior in productivity. These original 
fields are thought to have been seeded from the earliest 
plantings of seed from Hungary. These first fields were 
planted before 1898. 
WHEATGRASS 
TALL WHEATGRASS 
A new tall, branch-type grass which shows tolerance 
to very wet alkaline conditions. It appears to be useful 
on such low-lying land as is unsuitable to production 
‘3 of other tame grasses or crops. 
INTERMEDIATE WHEAT GRASS 
e This is a perennial sod-forming grass. It shows great 
~ promise for use as a pasture and forage species in the 
~ Northern and Central parts of the Great Plains. It is 
more drought-resistant than Smooth Brome and some- 
What less hardy and drought-resistant than Crested 
_ Wheat Grass. The abundant, leafy foliage is relished 
bi by all classes of livestock. 
‘ 
CRESTED WHEATGRASS 
— (Agropyron desertorum) 
This is a native of the cold, dry plains of Russia and 
‘Siberia and was introduced into the United States about 
| (1898. It does well on productive soils of any type from 
