. Dry land farming . DRY LAND CLOVER AND TIMOTHY, NEAR REDMOND, OREGON. Courtesy Great Northern Railway Co. clovers, because of the abundance of the leaf growth, which produces an excessive shade, and draws heavily on the moisture in the soil. If clovers are sown along with oats, not more than 2 pecks per acre of the latter should be sow^n, and the crop should be cut for hay when it has reached the heading stage. They should be sown to the depth of 1 to 2 inches, on soil that is rfot stiff. It will not

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