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it the dr' aveatner nas prevented the formation of grains of corn, make si age of the fodder in an upright, t njch, or other type silo. Even where! corn will produce a normal cro) by making it into silage it will fiejld more feed than in the form of [grain and stover. Small grain o: ryegrass with crim'. 'i clover mar be seeded early for grazing on this land. Top-dress Futures and Alfalfa Top-dressiiJg pastures will give additional grn earlv next spr have a good from dO to 5( August. If til •am-dressed wi of phosphorus ter or spring, 1 ) 10. or the Top-dress this fall and IZItlg MTop-dress pastures which have little or no 1-grime in them but vtqnd of grass with pounds per acre in !Je„ pasture was not h adequate amounts . add potash last winipplv 5-10-10 or 10■qjiivalent, at a rate to gi\e 50 to }U pounds of nitrogen •>er acre. jrjass meadows in August with fijortr 30 to 70 pounds of nitrogen. Il tfhe meadows have not been adequately top-dressed with a-complete fertilizer within the last vear, from 500 to 7 ■r f 10-10-10, or then top-dress with 10 pounds per acre the equivalent of a l-1-1 ratio fertilizer instead of nitrogen alone. Top-dress al atelv after the ting it dressed adequa falfa* with 600 to 1000 pounds of | 0-10-20 borated fertilizer, or equivalent. immedihird or fourth cutf the alfalfa was nor topely sometime dur
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