Show DEVOUR WEEDS AND GRASS Flock Fock of Breeding Ewes Y Will Wil Utilize Large Amount of Grass Along Uncultivated Places It U Is estimated that sheep eat more than seven times Umes as many varieties of weeds and grasses as do cattle or horses borses A flock fiock of breeding ewes and their lambs Jambs will be of or much help belp in keeping pastures free from weeds and can be made to utilize a large amount of grass that otherwise would go to waste along the fences and uncultivated uncultivated places In the fields The lambs when weaned may be turned In tn the cornfields and will gather their living from the weeds and grass that usually are In the way at cutting or husking time But Dut sheep should not be forced to subsist entirely on such forage Some good grass will be needed It Is Isa Isa isa a mistake to regard sheep simply as scavengers Another advantage in raising sheep is that the money derived from the sale t wool and lambs usually comes at a D. time when there is no Income from other sources While the wool obtained from the tho flock that Is grown for mutton Is a secondary product ItIs It ItIs itis Is of considerable importance and furnishes fur tur- the cash needed at harvest harlest |