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CornvFor Grain
Or Ensilage?
Com planting time will soon be ' here. Whil&his is a common place chore there al^jortfe points which ■'"should be followed if optimum yields are to be had. Regardless of ho«r favorable'weather conditions may be, W how good a job might be dohe in cultivation. Agronomist say factors affecting yields post arc as follows: ^ * ' Choosing Good Sotl 4'N Com does best on fertile, welldrained soil. On’ rolling land, plant on the contour. If you have . a field on your f^rm tfipt is practically level ear mark that field for Corn production year after year and put the steep land in a four year rotation of two years of small grain followed by two years of hay or a three rotation of one year small grain followed by two years of hay. Preparation Of Seedbed A poorly prepared seedbed is the forerunner to a poorstand and poor. crop. A firm seedbed m dw: ro* is important for pod Prt*d<* tion Continuous packing with mamold
pulvariz* tjclote
A^horough disking and harrowing^jushbefore planning will help control Weeds." If if should ram after disking, but before plantmgr disk or harrow again before plant
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