No Change In Implements To Do Terracing
Washington D C Feb 28 Farmers need not junk farm machinery for erosion control Most standard equipment can be used with minor adjustments Some gear like grain binders and rakes can cross terraces with tweaks The Soil Conservation Service notes two wheel tractors and two way plows suit contour farming and special designs aid erosion control with minimal equipment changes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
T. B. Chambers
Soil Conservation Service
Chambers
Pacific Northwest
Forage Crops Discussed By South Dakota Farmer
Editor notes a discussion from the Soil Conservation Service on sorghum and other forage crops in the northern Great Plains. Ed Behlander of Tripp County shares results comparing sorghums with corn yields, highlighting Black Amber Cane and Kaffire, Soon er Milo and Sudan as protective cover and feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eine
Sudan
Shers
South Dakota
Elaewhare
Great Plains
Fenty
Wolsey
Shoe Creek
Tripp County
Ed Behlander
Winner
Bohlander
Ed Boblander
Soil Conservation Service
Winnec
Soil Conservation Service sums up three years of pasture benefits
The Soil Conservation Service highlights pasture and forage crops in Wolsey Shue Creek areas, noting shifts toward integrated livestock farming and erosion control. It cites drought impacts, diversification of farm plans, and the move to balance livestock with crops for steadier income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
South Dakota
Important Soil Conservation Service
Soil Conservation Service
Wolseyrahd Shue Creek
Wolady-Shue Creek
Sehmiedt couple plan dairy herd expansion on southern Huron land
Mr and Mrs Emil Sehmiedt new to the area intend to increase their dairy herd using cane for feed and rye for pasture. They expect to rely on a good meadow on an average slope and note the soil gains over time as nature rebuilds soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Bohlander
Emil Sehmiedt
Huron
Mi Jiedt
Aan
Grass Pastures Key to Profitable Livestock in Central South Dakota
Agriculture writer Hall argues that restoring humus and pasture is essential for profitable cattle, sheep, and horse farming in Central South Dakota. He notes overgrazed native pastures, promotes winter rye and Crested Wheatgrass, and cites field tests in Hyde and Hansen counties, urging more experimentation and seed access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
South
Dal
James River
Greats
Jeal
Cental
South Dakota
Rapid City
Pierre
Chambarlain
Missouri River
Winter Jr
Hyde
Hansen County
Great Plains
Brame J Brass
Richardton
N. D
Pasture Practices in Central South Dakota Farms
A reader urges studying successful grass growth in Central South Dakota. He advises contacting county agents to identify farmers growing grasses and visiting their farms next summer. The aim is to document experiences and develop good pasture management for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daken
Bevn
Younties
South Dakota
South Dakow
Aus
D. A
Great Plains
Tree programs advance in county forestry efforts
Extension Service outlines plans to secure trees at low cost and host demonstrations on rapid growth long life and beauty. 4 H Club forestry and home beautification projects expand across fifteen counties with field trips seed growing transplanting home grounds beautification and school yard landscaping. Local groups support through prizes financing printing stock and county extension coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Louise
Hand County
Hiddenwood Lake
Walworth
Pierporn Lake
Day County
Marshall County
Sune
Taitk Walton League
Mturing
Healtf
Diane Exterision Agit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winner-Dixon Areas
Evening Huron
Soif Con
Torlas
Benjamin A
Milo
Boktandor
Bethany
Misouri
Tuker Inter
Milwaukee Railroad
Evan Hall
Milwaukee Railway
FEVA
Huron, South Dakota
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