South Dakota Farmers Lead Soil Conservation Effort
S D farmers organize into soil conservation districts to curb erosion and save moisture. Two districts in Meade, Perkins, Ziebach and Brown Marshall regions move toward full operation with technical aid from the Soil Conservation Service, aiming to stabilize the state’s agriculture and reduce dust impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
United Farmer
South Dakar
South Dalton
U. S. Department of
Unsun
Soil Conservation Serbeen
Trix
Meade, Perkins and
Ziebach
Faith
Br Wine
Marshall
Brown
Dover
Brule-Buffalo
Ahout
Brule
Buitolo Cownties
Clearfield-Keyapahs
Tas
Telpp
Petig
Leman
Theunelves
Nyindest
Uues
Landgivners
Elimavic
State Extension Service
Soil Conservation Service
Althit
Production Of Hybrid Seed Corn Developed By College Agronomist
South Dakota State College agronomy assistant C. J. Franzke explains hybrid seed corn production. The article outlines inbreeding to develop selfed lines, crossing to form single and double hybrids, three way crosses, and the need for isolated fields and detasseling to ensure hybrid seed quality. It notes South Dakota relies on outside sources for hybrid seed and discusses economic implications for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Agronomist
C. J. Franzke
Department of Agronomy
South Dakota
Strate, College
Tree Plantings Boost South Dakota Livestock Industry
South Dakota, famed for livestock production, could ease winter feed shortages through tree protection. A 1936 Forest Service survey of 297 eastern farms showed protectant yards cut feed needs by 10 to 30 percent and saved about $359 per farm in winter feed costs. The piece argues for expanding tree plantations on farms to reduce feed requirements and protect livestock during severe droughts. It also notes barley market dynamics and soil and water retention findings from a New York experiment, emphasizing quality grain and climate suitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Forest Service
State Planning Board
South Dakoa
Brower
Lima
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Easteim
United States
Ithaca
New York
Malting barley qualities and varieties in Wisconsin and Minnesota
An overview of factors defining good malting barley including kernel uniformity, mellowness, and freedom from damage. It covers varieties such as Odessa, Oderbrucker, Manchuria, Velvet, and Wisconsin 38, plus risks from blight, scab, and mixed grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stove
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Oderbrucker
Manchuria
South Dakota
Odessa
Your State Agricultural College
Your State College
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