Forage crops for soiling, silage, hay and pasture

Abstract

cowpea, soybeai}, vetch and clover in a rotation, and used as hay, are now recognized in part, and wherever used they result in largely increasing the amount of feed, without decreasing the total yield of corn, cotton or tobacco. An improved rotation, recommended by the Alabama Station, is (first year) corn with cowjieas planted between the corn rows in May or June; second year, fall-sown oats or wheat, followed by cowpeas in June; third year, cotton. The cowpeas, after the crop of small grains is removed, are usually cut for hay, but may be picked for seed, or pastured, or plowed under in January or February.

Predecessor states for certain cellular automata evolutions

“…The set of p n possible automaton states is denoted E n . The evolution rule for a given automaton is naturally represented as an operator Q:E n ->E n [13]. In this approach a particular automaton, with evolution rule represented by an operator β, is denoted (<2, E n ).…”

“…where p {k \ is the i th entry of the fe th row of Pascal's triangle mod(p). The operator B can be shown to be self-accumulation (i.e., in the natural topology on E + continued iteration of B comes arbitrarily close to past iterates) but not solipsistic (i.e., B has accumulation points other than its own past iterates), and to have no dense orbits [14]. The only free parameter in (IΠ.4) is μ ί which takes values in Z p .…”

“…The solution presented is based on a new approach to analysis of cellular systems in terms of operators on an appropriate state space [13,14]. The basic idea behind this approach is sketched in Sect.…”