Good Progress In 1957 on Soil Conservation
Franklin County farmers advanced soil conservation in 1957 with 63 miles of new terraces 6 acres of grassed waterways 396 acres seeded to grass and 52 farm ponds built despite adverse weather. By Jan 1 1958 885 farmers had signed agreements with the Soil Conservation District and 865 had a plan of operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Soil Conservation, Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Soil Conservation District
Robert E. Dean
Franklin’ County Soil Conservation District
Board of Supervisors
State Soil Conservation Committee
Leslie Hunter
Harold van Horn
Joe McAuliffe
Donald Steward
Lawrence Murphy
Franklin County Soil Conservation District
Memorial Auditorium
Specialists in soils and agronomy for Topeka counties
In addition to these men the SCS has specialists in soils engineering and agronomy who work out of Topeka serving a number of counties including Franklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SCS
Topeka
Franklin
Forecast Lower Wheat Reserves
Washington officials forecast start of the 1958 crop year will see reserve and surplus wheat stocks about four percent smaller than last year. The Agricultural Marketing Service projects about 870 million bushels on July 1, versus 909 million last year, with a record 1.036 billion in 1954. Prospects for a good 1958 crop could lift stocks next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (P
The
Agricultural Marketing Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean
CCC
Ottawa
Civilian Conservation Corps
West Tally
Soil Conservation Service
Robert L. Bohn
Lelan Davis
T. F. Furtak
Anchor Savings and Doamt Association
City, Kan
Peron Yeo
North American Building
Gate Chartered Savings and Loan Association
Mate of
Kansas
D. William Overton
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
J. Dean Nofsinger Manager
St. John
Kas
America
N. Walnut