The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-20
The Nom ritatiny
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate
Hoods Pills

Hos al flpo4LnB az same VINE enough
seed will be left on the ground to re-
seed the land
Two Of these piats break up about
June TO 10, fertilize and SOW in peas,
the other 7 plant in corn and field beans.
! think the grass by this process I'M
proved the last three years, and made
splendid crops Of pea vine hay and corn
and beans, the seed left on the ground
In May lying dormant until tie cool
nights in September.
The seed are quoted by seedmen at rs
cents per pound, but about 100 pounds
may be had OF DR.. a. Nj. Winn 81 Son
of Lawrenceville, Ca, at Is cents per
pound, or 10 pounds at ~ cents, or Of
undersigned a small amount, say 100
pounds, at same price.
Note-Thirty pounds viii SOW one
acre.
wHAI JOHNSON SAYS.
Mr., Mark johnson, IN an article
which appeared in the Southern Guilt
vator Of Oct. 1. said,
This grass lie comparatively q stran-
ger 90 the cotton states, yet in some 10
calities 1t is well known and has been
cultivated for many years. 1t has sew
erel local names, erroneousiy given to
II, snoh as ARCTIC grass. Winter
grass, Danish Rescue, etc les proper
name, however, Is Rescue grass aud It's
botanical name Is Bronus Sohradsri It
belongs b the Bromus family, Of which
there are several varieties, viz: broHnus
inermis, Bromus MoIlis, Bromus Pra.
tensts-all OF them being more or less
valuable for hay and winter pasturaRe
More especially for pastnrage Some 81
the group are annual aud some pefen-
NAL They will grow on dry. arid soils,
where most other grasses would fail
Among the pernnfals the Brosnus
inermis Is probably the best. as 1t grows
freely on sandy dry and arid soils,
whore the better grasses would fail.
The ReHoueis Ga annual. growing from
y feet high and Is remarkable
| lnxurlant plaRt, With blades as Large
~ harley. a1f1rdihg exceslent winter
pasture until The latter part of May or
june according 10 locality). when Ii
goes % seed aud dies down, shedding It's
seed upon the groand, which viii come
up again as soon as fall rains set in
After II sheds its seed the ground may
be planted III some other cultivated
49, ~ l-t--A - n - " AfAtt& HUB AIeAA
than July, aud after eulftyaa8a caassa
the Rescue viii come aaeiu b order
@thAs II ssaesd the ground the pas.
turknR shpElld asgsse about May 1. a p0r-
tion q tho crop may b reserved for
va Ii whieh oaee the grazing could Be
uuna much longer.
Like oil the Bromns family, the Res
cue should be planted emily during the
fall As the seed are large, Il requires
from 20 10 30 pounds Per acre. Sow on
any soil that will make corn. oats OF
oottoni break soil fine. broadcast and
cover with harrow or a treotop drag
Rescue grass viii grow well on the gray
and sandy soils Of the cotton belt, where
orchard, blue, Timothy and clover viii
not succeed. and the coldest winter does
not in5ure it ct all It's chief value is
for winter grazing, Or cutting and feed
ing green in such sections where the oil
mate and soil are not suited TO Che Amer
grasses. When winters chilly frosts
bite all other vegetation of the field
this grass remains green and sueeulent
rescuing the cattle from hunger, hence
the name. State Agricultural Depart.
merit