Siiddii Gr<iss. 11 Theyieldfl obiained from rach a mixture in 1913 vtried beam 1 d» tona pear aera. Tin« bed showing was made al thé Mars lamí Arimltural E¡zpe¡rimen< Station, when the yieldfl averaged aboul nsof cored hay per acre, hi 1912 at Arlington Farm, Vugmia, th.. mixture <>f Sudan griH ami oowpeaa gave a yield of 1.6 ions of cured hay per am-, and Johnson graaa in mixture with the same variety of eowpeaa mad« a yiidd of only 2.8 tons per acre. (Fig.

1'IU. -Flau at Acliiik-'inu run, Vt . m i'Ji and John ol SuiUm grui und Ml irpeM (Kit).

Sudan graaa is mixture with soy beana the same year yielded i.i ions per acre, Such mixturea aro profitable only in humid regions or where irripition b poasible, CULTURE.

PREPARATION OF THE SEED BED.

In aeeding Sudan grasa a rather firm seed bed is beat. Uiaually, when it is desired to drill the seed, the ground is plowed in the spring and harrowed well, aa for oom. A cool soil delays the germination d the seed; therefore spring plowing is preferable for the seed Led, beoai in wanning the aoiE Xo fertilisers are neoeesary in the West, where the soU is reasonably good, l>nt in theEast it is probably advisable to use some complete fertilizer, such as ¡a applied for com, or some combination of phosphorus and oitrogesi, if the priée of potash is high. Pew experiments have been conducted to determine the beat practice to follow, but in Kentucky applicationa of acid phosphate at the rate of 200 pounds per aere resulted in increases of