Range management on the national forests . Bui. 790, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. PLATE VII. £ Jra t$ , jr .-/• |* ••••?? - V> ? - ?? .0 BgiffBtef \ ;kM ?, ^:*\ w/\ .$0* * :, * ? § , : <M . 1 - /** Fig. 1.—A combination of grass and weed type which should be grazed by both sheep andcattle if the fullest possible use is to be made of the range. Sheep will take very little of thecoarse grass feed unless compelled by a shortage of weed feed. Cattle will eat but very littleof the weed feed if there is sufficient Fig. 2.—An area of coarse grasses on a sheep allotment that can not be ut
Range management on the national forests . Bui. 790, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. PLATE VII. £ Jra t$ , jr .-/• |* ••••?? - V> ? - ?? .0 BgiffBtef \ ;kM ?, ^:*\ w/\ .$0* * :, * ? § , : <M . 1 - /** Fig. 1.—A combination of grass and weed type which should be grazed by both sheep andcattle if the fullest possible use is to be made of the range. Sheep will take very little of thecoarse grass feed unless compelled by a shortage of weed feed. Cattle will eat but very littleof the weed feed if there is sufficient Fig. 2.—An area of coarse grasses on a sheep allotment that can not be utilized properly by make the fullest use of such areas. Bui. 790, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. PLATE VIII.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforestr, bookyear1919
