Controlling surface erosion of farm lands

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Handling farm manure

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Effect of Soil Type, Slope, and Surface Conditions on Intake of Water

In connection with investigations of runoff and erosion in the Great Plains an attempt has been made by means of artificial applications of water to determine certain principles concerning the effect of different soils and soil conditions on runoff and soil erosion. Such information is needed in planning all field operations dealing with soil erosion and moisture control. It is also needed in connection with watershed studies that are being established in the Central Great Plains, dealing with runoff and flood flows from larger areas. The method employed makes it possible to obtain comparable data on a wide range of soil types, slopes, and surface conditions, and with different rates of water application. The purpose of this paper is to give a brief description of the methods used and a condensed report of the results obtained during the first season \u27s operation

Effect of Soil Type, Slope, and Surface Conditions on Intake of Water

In connection with investigations of runoff and erosion in the Great Plains an attempt has been made by means of artificial applications of water to determine certain principles concerning the effect of different soils and soil conditions on runoff and soil erosion. Such information is needed in planning all field operations dealing with soil erosion and moisture control. It is also needed in connection with watershed studies that are being established in the Central Great Plains, dealing with runoff and flood flows from larger areas. The method employed makes it possible to obtain comparable data on a wide range of soil types, slopes, and surface conditions, and with different rates of water application. The purpose of this paper is to give a brief description of the methods used and a condensed report of the results obtained during the first season \u27s operation

Effect of Soil Type, Slope, and Surface Conditions on Intake of Water

In connection with investigations of runoff and erosion in the Great Plains an attempt has been made by means of artificial applications of water to determine certain principles concerning the effect of different soils and soil conditions on runoff and soil erosion. Such information is needed in planning all field operations dealing with soil erosion and moisture control. It is also needed in connection with watershed studies that are being established in the Central Great Plains, dealing with runoff and flood flows from larger areas. The method employed makes it possible to obtain comparable data on a wide range of soil types, slopes, and surface conditions, and with different rates of water application. The purpose of this paper is to give a brief description of the methods used and a condensed report of the results obtained during the first season \u27s operation

CC116 Suggestions for Handling Summer Fallowed Land which will not be Planted to Winter Wheat

Extension Circular CC116 This circular contains suggestions for handling summer fallowed land which will not be planted to winter wheat

EC171 Stubble Mulch Farming

Extension circular 171 discusses the importance and details of stubble mulch farming

EC171 Stubble Mulch Farming

Extension circular 171 discusses the importance and details of stubble mulch farming

Soil experiments on the Ozark Upland

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The soils experiment fields of Missouri : a summary prepared for the use of farmers, teachers, and extension workers

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