It is not !ik< ly that one who Vc ’vs noth
ing of grass culture (as you admit you do
not> would meet with great success at once,
by following such directions as can be
given in a short newspaper reply to your
question. I xvotild, therefore, advise you
to icly mainly on rye, oats and barley for
grazing next winter and until you estab
i-h pastures of perennial grasses. The
first an ) most Imjiortant point is that your
land will not make a good pasture. Rye
should l«- sown last of August and Ist of
September, at the rate of half to one bush
el per acre. It does not require as good
land as either oats or barley. Oats may
In- sown (winter turf)) at the same time,
two and a half to thre»» bushels per acre,
and liberally fertilized. Burley is better than
Positively you
have the genuine
DeLong Patent
1 look and Eye if you
see on the face and
back of every card
the words:
See that
hump?X|jr
TR*at-M**K HtS. *PH. 1» j*
IL /
Richardson /WB,
*\ I ><■ 1 .on” Bros., sss* vsr
I‘inlauelpiua.
Mention The Constitution.
... -J« nit -J-Jiii . -jib-
rye or oats, provided the soil is rich
enough to make one bale of cotton per acre.
I’-rhapu it would be well for you to con
line yourself to your oats, except on rich
patches. For one acre at least tour bush
els < i barl< y are required, and it should
l> • sown in September.
