six to eight weeks. Onethird to one-half acre ofsudangrass

six to eight weeks. Onethird to one-half acre ofsudangrass or< pearlmillet will usually provide adequate grazing for one animal during the critical period. For further information on varieties, fertilization, rate of seeding and management, secure a copy of V. P. I. Extension Service Leaflet <No. 1, entitled "SudangrassPearlmillet,* from your county Agent. Grazed Alfalfa - Graze one cutting of alfalfa if there is a shortage of pasture. Care must be given in grazing not to injure the stand. Put enough animals on the alfalfa to graze it down to about 2 inches within a week or 10 days, then remove the. animals. It may be necessary to graze in strips. If necessary, other hay crops that have not been cut and stored for hay may be grazed. For further information get a copy of V. P. I. Extension Service Leaflet No. 9, entitled "Increasing Your Feed Supply", from your county agent. Topdress Pastures - Topdress pastures which have little or no legume but a good stand of grass with from 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre in late July or August. If the pasture was not top dressed with adequate amounts of phosphate and potash last winter or spring, apply a 5-10-10 or 10-10-10 fertilizer or the equivalent at a rate heavy enough to bring the nitrogen applied to between 30 to 50 lbs. per acre. This will give additional grazing this fall and early next spring. In adjusting to feed shortages, next year’s feed supply should not be jeopardized. It may be