Dr C L Wendt Tackles Tenancy as Government's Biggest Problem
Dr C L Wendt argues tenancy is the core government challenge amid drought, high interest, and low farm prices. He praises cooperative renting and outlines the Dr Wendt farming agreement as a fair, long term solution with shared stock, reduced cash rents, and regular consultation to boost soil health and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Wendt
Jensney
Conservation Measures Highlight Farm Erosion Control Project
The article describes soil conservation work by farmers with the Soil Conservation Service. It cites the Huron project near Leon, noting a dam built by five men in 14 days using mules, 11 feet high and 24 feet long, storing 10 acre feet of water with a spillway and stock water reservoir for a 32 acre area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Conservation Service
Huron
Leonire
Cpenter
LeClaire
Wiley
High Yields In Grain Sorghum Boost Erosion Control
Good yields of grain sorghums in the past season boost enthusiasm for their use in erosion control and feed, with Bohlander’s drought effects noted. The Winner-Dixier Soil Conservation Service area highlights yields, plans, and practices including contour tillage, strip cropping, windbreaks, and grazing management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Jens Nder
Bohlander
Benjamin R. Feon
Winner-Dixer
Sail Conservation Service Area
Hope to Make Government Tenancy Loans in Time for Spring
E. L. Greene of the Farm Security Administration reports that only 11 to 22 percent of the 121 eligible applicants in three South Dakota counties will receive tenancy purchase loans this year. County committees are selecting applicants and appraising farms to ensure loans can start by spring. The program aims to aid the 2,865,000 tenant farmers nationwide without land, addressing instability and erosion. South Dakota’s three counties will issue about five loans each, totaling roughly $60,000, with a Feb 1 deadline and 221 applications received from the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Bankhead-Jones
Tenants Inc
Bankheld-Jones Farm
United States
Ari Hes
Congress
Jenny Thi
South
Mid-West
Dakota Territory
North
de Sto
United Staes
Wallice
J. H. Lemmian
Tancher
Lemmon
Compres
M. Eburle
E: Tension
Brookings
WR. Renald
Toypublic
Mir
Test
Farmer
Frederick Arthur Thompson
Dell Rapids
Rox Costello
Rapid City
Martin Ebsen
Farner
Beresford
Sam Gillman
Wankton
Emil Loriiss
Arlington
Mad
Jue
Cour
Counsios
Wale Mes
FSA
Hand
Nington
South Dalet
Cannly Fsa
Pennington
Herbery
Gall
Scenic
Ray B. Kelcher
Imlay
Tay
Paulsen
Puck Hand
A. M. Mechnitivan
Orient
Wen
Wessington
John Puffer
Rue Heights
Chartey Lorden
Elton
Elmer Tompkins
White
Prose Millet Has Big Possibilities Fisher Asserts
Fisher, manager of the Reade County Agricultural Conservation Program, grows Prose Millet west of Walsey. He sowed last year in July and harvested a heavy crop, claiming millet rivals corn for feed value and offers fodder for poultry. He notes uneven planting dates affect yield and endorses continued trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hota
M. Fisher
Walsey
Reade County
Cor
Feber
Agricultural valuation rules and loan terms outlined
The passage describes appraisal based valuation with careful assessment, loan contracts tied to production ability, and safeguards for delinquencies due to crop failures and price downturns. It also mentions mutually agreed farm and home plans, debtor creditor understandings, and long term operating programs including conservation and security assurances.
Increase in Level Farming Use in Contour Strips
A marked rise in contour or level farming is reported by the Heren Soll Conservation project and CCC cup. Camp staff note farmers cooperated on the 1997 season, planting row crops small grains and legumes in strips to reduce erosion, with many strips on contour. Contour strip cropped areas in the Wolsey-Shoe Creek project jumped from none to 1,812 acres between 9435 and 1237's close, improving moisture retention and reducing washoff where soils permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cvap Sevons
Heren Soll Conservation Ce Project
CCC Cup
Wolsey-Shoe Creek
Weather and farming notes from S D region
Weather summary reports varied conditions across South Dakota with storms and winds. Reports note above normal temperatures and snowmelt that affected surface soil, with stock condition improving and pastures generally fair to good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel Pryeipd
Remdar
Federal Meteoredanet
Laskowesisi
Fae Ite
Pebraere
Juruars
Contour Furrows Boost Grass Pastures in Huron Territory
Farmers in the Huron Wolsey area report contour furrows improve grazing by trapping runoff and increasing forage. The method uses simple plows and 10 threesrow listers to form horizontal furrows on sloped land, with early observations showing one acre yielded more forage after rain than in the prior decade. The effort involves Soil Conservation Service cooperators to address overgrazing and weed growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron-Woley- Carpartey
Rinpheimer
Niihbwest
Wolsey Hey
Rirs
Neimes
Soil Conservation Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. C. L. Wendt
Puinder
Geister Place
Wolsey
Muron Soil Conservation Service Project
Eash
March Fist
Tam
Cal- Huvnia
Suthfalco
Schnave
Jearl
M.N. Beeler
Tate H. A. Bereman
S.C. S
Ed Bohlander
Sudan
Bohlencer
Helio
Fean
J.G. Winter
Huron, S.D
S. D
E. £. Greene
Farm Security Administration
Fisher
Laskar
National Bank of
the National Bank of
Aember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Huron - Sioux Falls - Vermillion
ED. Greene
A, ED Schnad
Assistanc Miunager