. Sporcare raccolti ed il silo; come coltivare e raccogliere i raccolti; come costruire e riempire il silo; e come usare insilato. o fornisca sporcare food. I milleti di perla sono ma poco cresciuti come ancora in thiscountry. Alcune delle varietà producono una crescita abun-dant, ma non sono considerate così palatableas milleti coltivati della classe di foxtail. Essi sono stati finora molto introdotti in agricoltura americana, quindi si può dire poco quanto al loro adattamento e valore. Ma una varietà di questo gruppo sarà considerata nel capitolo XIII, quando discutendo singplants il cui valore nel fornire cibo sporcare ha

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. Soiling crops and the silo; how to cultivate and harvest the crops; how to build and fill the silo; and how to use silage. o furnish soiling food.The pearl millets are but little grown as yet in thiscountry. Some of the varieties produce an abun-dant growth, but they are not considered so palatableas cultivated millets of the foxtail class. They havenot been much introduced as yet into Americanagriculture, hence little can be said as to their adapta-tion and value. But one variety of this group willbe considered in Chapter XIII, when discussingplants whose value in providing soiling food has notbeen fully demonstrated. Distribution.—Few plants grown* as food forlive stock on this continent are of wider distribu-tion than millet. Since it can be sufficiently ad-vanced in growth for being cut as soiling food infrom fifty to ninety days from the date of sowing, there are but few localities in the United States inwhich it may not be grown with entire success.And since it is in a pre-eminent degree a plant ofthe sun, the climatic conditions least favorable to itsgrowth in our country will probably be found in. MILLETS. 187 Oregon and Washington, between the mountainsand the sea. In all the other portions of the UnitedStates the season of high summer temperatures issufficiently prolonged to force millet crops quicklyinto maturity, unless it be upon the mountain up-lands. The climate of all the central and southernstates is markedly favorable to the growth of millet. The highest adaptation of soil and climatetogether are probably found in the Mississippi basin, from Lake Itasca to the Gulf of Mexico. Milletis an indispensable adjunct to the hay crops grownwithin this basin, and it is an indispensable factor ingrowing soiling foods for stock. The less favorablethe conditions for the successful growth of haycrops the more indispensable does the millet cropseem to be. The climatic conditions in what areusually spoken of as the southern states are equalh^favorable, but not s

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