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Grass variety spread by Hungarian exiles in Iowa and Illinois
An agricultural column describes a grass newly introduced by Hungarian exiles about four years ago, planted in Southern Iowa and now spreading to the West. It reportedly outperforms oats and corn when fed to horses and cattle, with promising seed yields and hay comparable to timothy, though last year’s wet spring limits full productivity. The piece covers sowing times, seed usage, and potential yields, noting regional differences and the grass’s stature and feed value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iowa
Himois
Illinois
Cor
Deller
Edward Potts
Delaware
James A. Booth
Booth, Garnert & Camac
Berton
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Spiesk
Grover & Bager Sewina Macutyg Company
Bey
Grover & Baker
Joshua Leavitt
Leavitt
N. Y
Elizabeth Strickland
Dr. Strickland
N.Y
Avery
B. Spooner
Brooklyn Star
Grover & Barer
B. Whipple
Geo. Whipple
New York
Robert Boorman
N. Yash
J. WW
Morris
Geo. P. Morris
The
Home Journal
Tos. R. Leavitt
Free New South Wales
Melbourne
Homer
Grover
Valean
Tle
Prof. North
J. A. Hammond
South Carola
Iusp
I. G. Harris
Tennessee
Baker
Cassius M. Clay
J. G. Brown
Nashville
Tenn
M. 4
Forrest
Memphis
Deary Brothers
Allisonia
John Eralane
Maggie Armison
Tern
Lucy B. Thompson
Taylor
G. T. Thompson
Wheeler
Neashville
W. G. Scovel
N. Sealman & Co
J. Davie
Philada
Ata Evolant
Howard Association
Association
J. Skillin Roughton
No.2
South Ninth Street
Ezra D. Heart Well
Geo. Farncouinp
We Jan Ally