Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 1991: Vol 46 Index

7 Pages·1991·0.48 MB·English

Smith. 1977. Effects of solid and liquid beef agriculture. Nat. Acad.' Press, Wfishington, D.C. soil corrqwsition. J. Environ. Quality 11:
manure and liquid hog manure on soil charac¬ 12. I^gitt, S. 19S8; Farming operations and prac¬ 468-472.
teristics and on growth, yield, and composition tices in Big Spring Basin. CRD-229. Iowa State 17. Sutton, A., D. Nelson, V. Mt^rose, J. Nye, and
of com. J. Environ. Quality 6: 361-3M. Coop. Ext. Serv., Ames. D. Kelly. 1984. Effects of varying salt levels in
6. Hallberg. G. 1987. Agricultural chemicals in 13. I^gitt, S. 1988. Monitoring audience response liquid swine manure on soil corrqwsition and
groundwater: Extent and implications. Am. J. to demonstration projects; Baseline report: com yield. J. Environ. Quality 13: 49-59.
Alternative Agr. 2: 3-15. Audubon County. CRD-273. Iowa State Coop. 18. Sutton, A., S. Melvin, and D. Vanderholm.
7. Lee, L., and E. Nielsen. 1987. The extent and Ext. Serv., Ames. 1984. Fertilizer value of swine manure. AS-453.
costs of groundwater contamination by 14. I^gitt, S. 1990. Monitoring audience response Iowa State Coop. Ext. Serv., Ames.
agriculture. J. Soil and Wuer Cons. 42: 243-248. to demonstration projects; Baseline report: Clay 19. Tisdale, S., W. Nelson, and J. Beaton. 1985. Soil
8. Lotz, W. 1987. Method and rates of application County. IFM-12. Iowa State Coop. Ext. Serv., fertility and fertilizers. Macmillian Publ. Co.,
of fluid swine manure for com. M. S. thesis, Ames. New York, N.Y.
Iowa State Univ., Ames. 15. I^gitt, S. 1990. Monitoring audience response 20. Voss, R., and Agronomy Department Staff.
9. Midwest Plan Service. 1985. Livestock waste to deomonstrution projects; Baseline report: Des 1982. General guide for fertilizer recommenda¬
facilities lumdbook. MWPS-18. Ames, Iowa. Moines County. IFM-8. Iowa State Coop. Ext. tions in Iowa. AG-65. Iowa State Coop. Ext.
K). Miller, G. 1987. Establishing realistic yield Serv., Ames. Serv., Ames. □
goals. PM-1268. Iowa State Coop. Ext. ^rv., 16. Sutton, A., D. Nelson, J. Hoff, and V. Morose.
Ames. 1982. Effects of injection and surface applica¬
11. National Research Council. 1989. Alternative tions of liquid swine manure on com yield and
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Index to Volume 46
Agencies Bilbro, J. D. (and D. J. Undersander, D. W. Fryrear, and C. M. Lester): A
conservation planning programs of, 260 survey of lignin, cellulose, and acid detergent fiber ash contents of several
Extension's role in water quality monitoring in Montana, 69 plants and implications for wind erosion control, 314
Extension Service role in sustainable agriculture, 164 Bilbro, J. D. (arid D. W. Fryrear): Pearl millet versus gin trash mulches for
Forest Service’s New Perspectives program, 6 increasing soil water and cotton yields in a semiarid region, 66
involvement in CRMP process, 411 Bishnoi, U. R.: Management effects of crops and crop strip widths on crop
joint research program to improve water quality, 184 yield and conservation of soil and moisture on a limited-resource farm, 147
programs to reduce erosion in Nebraska, 169 Blackburn, See Duff, Scott N.
responsibility for irrigation and drainage control, 276 Bocco, Gerardo: Traditional knowledge for soil conservation in central Mex¬
Soil Conservation Service Chiefs views on conservation, 86 ico, 346
technological approach to conservation, 406
United Nations involvement in sustainable agriculture, 349 Books Reviewed
A Legacy of Change: Historic Human Impact on Vegetation in the Arizona
Agricultural Land Retention Borderlands (1991): Conrad J. Bahre, 208
public's stake in, 401 Agroforestry in dryland Africa (1988): D. Rocheleau, F. Webber, and
purchase of development rights in the Northeast, 329 A. Field-Juma, 438
Agroforestry for soil conservation (1989): Anthony Young, 438
Agriculture Carbon Dioxide and Global Change: Earth in Transition (1989): Sherwood
drainage ditches and the Clean Water Act, 174 B. Idso, 291
farm program to benefit the environment, 189 Greenways for America (1990): Charles E. Little, 208
future of rural America, 390 Out of the Earth—Civilization and the Life of the Soil (1991): Daniel Hillel,
global competition for land, 394 363
technological perspective on conservation, 406 Soil Conservation in the United States: Policy and Planning (1990): Frederick
zoning districts in Hawaii, 263 R. Steiner, 136
The Living Landscape: An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning
Agriculture, Sustainable (1991): Frederick Steiner, 291
benefits to wildlife, 251 When Aid is No Help: How Projects Fail, and How They Could Succeed
challenges confronting, 89 (1991): John Madeley, 363
hillacies in regard to, 164
in Ecuador, 341 Bowen, Richard L. See Ferguson, Carol A.
role of land-grant universities in, 164 Bradley, Nina Leopold: Aldo Leopold: Reflections of a daughter, 404
United Nations declaration of, 349 Brewer, C. H. See Mitchell, R. J.
Brown, Lester: The global competition for land, 394
Akers, Don. See Long, Joseph D. Bubenzer, Gary D. See Onstad, Charles A.
Alberts, E. E. See Zhu, J. C. Burkhart, Michael R. See Onstad, Charles A.
Allison, H. D. See Truman, C. C.
Anderson, E. William: Innovations in coordinated esource management plan¬ Carter, D. L. (and R. D. Beig): Crop sequences and conservation tillage to
ning, 411 control irrigation furrow erosion and increase farmer income, 139
Anderson, S. H. See Zhu, J. C. Chase, Craig (and Michael Duffy and William Lotz): Economic impact of vary¬
Argabright, M. Scott: Evolution in use and development of the wind erosion ing swine manure application rates on continuous corn, 460
equation, 104
Asmussen, L. E. See Truman, C. C. Climate
seasonal effects on soil erosion risk, 457
Baker, D. E. See Jabro, J. D.
P.tuder, J. W.: Montana extension initiative focuses on private well quality, 69 Cohen, Wendy L. (and Andrew W. Hug and Abeba Taddese and Kenneth A.
Benbrook, Charles: Protecting Iowa's common wealth: Challenges for the Cook): FACTA 1990: Conservation and environmental rights, 20
Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, 89 Collins, Richard C.: Land use ethics and property rights, 417
Benbrook Charles: The Den Bosch E>ec!aration: Grappling with the challenges
of sustainability, 349 Conservation
Berg, R. D. See D. L. Carter approaches in Australia, 256
Berry, Wendell: Living with the land, 390 behavior and attitudes among Ontario farmers, 215
Beuselinck, P. R. See Zhu, J. C. components of 1990 farm bill, 20, 45
Biere, David A.: See Shelton, David P. coordinated resource management planning process, 411
Bilbro, J. D: Relationships of cotton dry matter production and plant struc¬ effectiveness of programs for reducing off-site damages, 301
tural characteristics for wind erosion modeling, 381 ethics in sustainable agriculture programs, 89
464 Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Smith. 1977. Effects of solid and liquid beef agriculture. Nat. Acad.' Press, Wfishington, D.C. soil corrqwsition. J. Environ. Quality 11:
manure and liquid hog manure on soil charac¬ 12. I^gitt, S. 19S8; Farming operations and prac¬ 468-472.
teristics and on growth, yield, and composition tices in Big Spring Basin. CRD-229. Iowa State 17. Sutton, A., D. Nelson, V. Mt^rose, J. Nye, and
of com. J. Environ. Quality 6: 361-3M. Coop. Ext. Serv., Ames. D. Kelly. 1984. Effects of varying salt levels in
6. Hallberg. G. 1987. Agricultural chemicals in 13. I^gitt, S. 1988. Monitoring audience response liquid swine manure on soil corrqwsition and
groundwater: Extent and implications. Am. J. to demonstration projects; Baseline report: com yield. J. Environ. Quality 13: 49-59.
Alternative Agr. 2: 3-15. Audubon County. CRD-273. Iowa State Coop. 18. Sutton, A., S. Melvin, and D. Vanderholm.
7. Lee, L., and E. Nielsen. 1987. The extent and Ext. Serv., Ames. 1984. Fertilizer value of swine manure. AS-453.
costs of groundwater contamination by 14. I^gitt, S. 1990. Monitoring audience response Iowa State Coop. Ext. Serv., Ames.
agriculture. J. Soil and Wuer Cons. 42: 243-248. to demonstration projects; Baseline report: Clay 19. Tisdale, S., W. Nelson, and J. Beaton. 1985. Soil
8. Lotz, W. 1987. Method and rates of application County. IFM-12. Iowa State Coop. Ext. Serv., fertility and fertilizers. Macmillian Publ. Co.,
of fluid swine manure for com. M. S. thesis, Ames. New York, N.Y.
Iowa State Univ., Ames. 15. I^gitt, S. 1990. Monitoring audience response 20. Voss, R., and Agronomy Department Staff.
9. Midwest Plan Service. 1985. Livestock waste to deomonstrution projects; Baseline report: Des 1982. General guide for fertilizer recommenda¬
facilities lumdbook. MWPS-18. Ames, Iowa. Moines County. IFM-8. Iowa State Coop. Ext. tions in Iowa. AG-65. Iowa State Coop. Ext.
K). Miller, G. 1987. Establishing realistic yield Serv., Ames. Serv., Ames. □
goals. PM-1268. Iowa State Coop. Ext. ^rv., 16. Sutton, A., D. Nelson, J. Hoff, and V. Morose.
Ames. 1982. Effects of injection and surface applica¬
11. National Research Council. 1989. Alternative tions of liquid swine manure on com yield and
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Index to Volume 46
Agencies Bilbro, J. D. (and D. J. Undersander, D. W. Fryrear, and C. M. Lester): A
conservation planning programs of, 260 survey of lignin, cellulose, and acid detergent fiber ash contents of several
Extension's role in water quality monitoring in Montana, 69 plants and implications for wind erosion control, 314
Extension Service role in sustainable agriculture, 164 Bilbro, J. D. (arid D. W. Fryrear): Pearl millet versus gin trash mulches for
Forest Service’s New Perspectives program, 6 increasing soil water and cotton yields in a semiarid region, 66
involvement in CRMP process, 411 Bishnoi, U. R.: Management effects of crops and crop strip widths on crop
joint research program to improve water quality, 184 yield and conservation of soil and moisture on a limited-resource farm, 147
programs to reduce erosion in Nebraska, 169 Blackburn, See Duff, Scott N.
responsibility for irrigation and drainage control, 276 Bocco, Gerardo: Traditional knowledge for soil conservation in central Mex¬
Soil Conservation Service Chiefs views on conservation, 86 ico, 346
technological approach to conservation, 406
United Nations involvement in sustainable agriculture, 349 Books Reviewed
A Legacy of Change: Historic Human Impact on Vegetation in the Arizona
Agricultural Land Retention Borderlands (1991): Conrad J. Bahre, 208
public's stake in, 401 Agroforestry in dryland Africa (1988): D. Rocheleau, F. Webber, and
purchase of development rights in the Northeast, 329 A. Field-Juma, 438
Agroforestry for soil conservation (1989): Anthony Young, 438
Agriculture Carbon Dioxide and Global Change: Earth in Transition (1989): Sherwood
drainage ditches and the Clean Water Act, 174 B. Idso, 291
farm program to benefit the environment, 189 Greenways for America (1990): Charles E. Little, 208
future of rural America, 390 Out of the Earth—Civilization and the Life of the Soil (1991): Daniel Hillel,
global competition for land, 394 363
technological perspective on conservation, 406 Soil Conservation in the United States: Policy and Planning (1990): Frederick
zoning districts in Hawaii, 263 R. Steiner, 136
The Living Landscape: An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning
Agriculture, Sustainable (1991): Frederick Steiner, 291
benefits to wildlife, 251 When Aid is No Help: How Projects Fail, and How They Could Succeed
challenges confronting, 89 (1991): John Madeley, 363
hillacies in regard to, 164
in Ecuador, 341 Bowen, Richard L. See Ferguson, Carol A.
role of land-grant universities in, 164 Bradley, Nina Leopold: Aldo Leopold: Reflections of a daughter, 404
United Nations declaration of, 349 Brewer, C. H. See Mitchell, R. J.
Brown, Lester: The global competition for land, 394
Akers, Don. See Long, Joseph D. Bubenzer, Gary D. See Onstad, Charles A.
Alberts, E. E. See Zhu, J. C. Burkhart, Michael R. See Onstad, Charles A.
Allison, H. D. See Truman, C. C.
Anderson, E. William: Innovations in coordinated esource management plan¬ Carter, D. L. (and R. D. Beig): Crop sequences and conservation tillage to
ning, 411 control irrigation furrow erosion and increase farmer income, 139
Anderson, S. H. See Zhu, J. C. Chase, Craig (and Michael Duffy and William Lotz): Economic impact of vary¬
Argabright, M. Scott: Evolution in use and development of the wind erosion ing swine manure application rates on continuous corn, 460
equation, 104
Asmussen, L. E. See Truman, C. C. Climate
seasonal effects on soil erosion risk, 457
Baker, D. E. See Jabro, J. D.
P.tuder, J. W.: Montana extension initiative focuses on private well quality, 69 Cohen, Wendy L. (and Andrew W. Hug and Abeba Taddese and Kenneth A.
Benbrook, Charles: Protecting Iowa's common wealth: Challenges for the Cook): FACTA 1990: Conservation and environmental rights, 20
Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, 89 Collins, Richard C.: Land use ethics and property rights, 417
Benbrook Charles: The Den Bosch E>ec!aration: Grappling with the challenges
of sustainability, 349 Conservation
Berg, R. D. See D. L. Carter approaches in Australia, 256
Berry, Wendell: Living with the land, 390 behavior and attitudes among Ontario farmers, 215
Beuselinck, P. R. See Zhu, J. C. components of 1990 farm bill, 20, 45
Biere, David A.: See Shelton, David P. coordinated resource management planning process, 411
Bilbro, J. D: Relationships of cotton dry matter production and plant struc¬ effectiveness of programs for reducing off-site damages, 301
tural characteristics for wind erosion modeling, 381 ethics in sustainable agriculture programs, 89
464 Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
1
in Ecuador, 341 Erosion
landscape perspective for, 194 advances in prediction technologies. 27, 30, 34, 39,
leadership requirements in, 322 control advances in United States, 394
perceptions among Ohio farmers, 220 control programs in Mexico, 346
planning under the 1995 farm bill, 260 educational program to reduce, 169
plans, implementation of, 365 effects of conservation compliance on, 211
remembrances of Aldo Leopold, 404 effects of crop strip width on, 147
restoration of land, 409 formers' behavior toward, 215
STEEP program in Pacific Northwest, 245 fluvial-sediment discharge in Ohio, 311
sustainable development and, 8 large storm effects on, 75
technological perspective on, 406 measuring sediment using cessium-137 techniques, 64
traditional knowledge for, in Mexico, 346 off-site impacts of, 301
views of Soil Conservation Service chief, 86 politics of, 401
wildlife benefits of, 415 potential of cumulative effects analysis, 268
reduction via STEEP program in {focific Northwest, 245
Conservation Compliance residue management computer program, 332
erosion, sediment, and economic effects of, 211 risks under conservation tillage, 457
reaction to, by Ohio farmers, 220 Water Erosion Prediction Program (WEPP). 27, 30, 34, 39,
land use attitudes toward, 365
Esseks, J. Dixon (and Steven E. Kraft): Land user attitudes toward implemen¬
Conservation Reserve Program tation of conservation compliance farm plans, 365
loblolly pine mortality in, 306
wildlife benefits of, 272 Ferguson, Bruce K.: Taking advantage of stormwater control basins in urban
landscapes, 100
Conservation Tillage Ferguson, Bruce K: Urban stream reclamation, 324
effects of manure application on com, 460 Ferguson, Carol A. (and Richard L. Bowen and M. Akram Kahn): A statewide
phosphorus potassium stratification in, 298 LESA system for Hawaii, 263
residue management computer program, 332
residue management emphasis for SCS, 406, 409 Fertilizers
to control irrigation furrow erosion, 139 alfalfa’s effects on nitrogen cycle, 229
use of wing-chisel on grain sorghum, 78 nitrogen effects on soil water extraction, 150
winter cover crops for no-till soybeans, 446 phosphorus and potassium stratification in conservation tillage. 298
Cooley, Keith R. See Wilcox, Bradford P. Forestry
Cornett, Duane (and William A. Williams): Goal programming for multiple components of 1990 farm bill, 20
land use planning at Mineral King, California, 373 evaluating cumulative watershed effects, 268
Iforest Service’s New Perspectives program, 6
Cropping Practices Global ReLeaf program, 398
effect of crop strip width on conservation, 147 loblolly pine mortality on Conservation Reserve Program land, 306
effects of manure appalication on corn, 460 sustainable practices in, 119
residue management computer program, 332 use of goal programming in, 373
to control irrigation furrow erosion, 139
use of pearl millet for mulch, 66 Foster, George R.: Advances in wind and water erosion prediction, 27
use of wing-chisel tillage on grain sorghum, 78 Foster, George R. See Lafien, John M.
winter cover crops for no-till soybeans, 446 Foster, George R. See Renard, Kenneth G.
Freedgood, Julia: PDR programs take root in the Northeast, 329
Davis, F. M. See Knisel, W. G. Fryrear, D. W. See J. D. Bilbro
DeGloria, S. D. See Long, D. S. Fryrear, D. W. See J. D. Bilbro
Departments Galbraith, J. M. See Long, D. S.
Books, etc., 58, 136, 208, 291, 363, 438 Gantzer, C. J. See Zhu, J. C.
In the news, 49, 125, 197, 279, 353, 422
Pen points, 3, 84, 163, 240, 320 Geographic Information Systems
Professional services & classifieds, 56, 134, 206, 287, 361, 436 combined with LESA for land evaluation. 263
The SWCS view, 2, 82, 162, 238, 318, 386
Upcoming, 57, 135, 207, 289, 362, 437 Gjerstad, D. H. See Mitchell, R. J.
Green, Jeffrey A. See Kuzila, Mark S.
Dickey, Elbert C. See Shelton, David P. Griffith, Glenn E. See Omemik, James M.
Doyle, Derek: Sustainable development: Growth without losing ground, 8 Grossi, Ralph: The politics of choice, 401
Duff, Scott N. (and D. Peter Stonehouse, Stewart G. Hilts, and Donald J.
Blackburn): Soil conservation behavior and attitudes among Ontario formers Groundwater
toward alternative government policy responses, 215 instrument to measure shallow levels of, 304
Duffy, Michael. See Chase, Craig
Grumbles, Benjamin H.: Wetlands, drainage ditches, arid the Clean Water Act,
Economics 174
effects of conservation compliance, 211
of manure application on corn, 460 Hagen, L. J.: A wind erosion prediction system to meet user needs, 106
Hanson, Clayton L. See Wilcox, Bradford P.
Education Harless, James D.: Local environmental advisory boards make sense, 344
program to reduce erosion, 169 Heilman, M. D. (and M. V. Hickman and M. J. Taylor): A comparison of
residue management computer program, 332 wing-chisel tillage with conventional tillage on crop yield, resource conser¬
vation, and economics, 78
Edwards, W. M. (and L. B. Owens): Large storm effects on total soil erosion, 75 Henszey, Robert J.: A simple, inexpensive device for measuring shallow ground-
Elliot, W. J. See Lafien, J. M. water levels, 304
Hickman, M. V. See Heilman, M. D.
Environment Hill, R. R., Jr. See Stout, W. L.
farmer programs to benefit, 189 Hilts, Stewart G. See Duff, Scott N.
land degradation in Australia, 256 Hindall, S. M.: Temporal trends in fluvial-sediment discharge in Ohio,
planning sustainable habitats, 388 1950-1987, 311
politics of, 398, 401 Hitzhusen, Fred J. See Maegregor, Robert D.
saving tropical rain forests, 119 Hofmann, L. (and R. E. Ries): Relationship of soil and plant characteristics
use of citizen boards in planning, 344 to erosion and runoff on pasture, 143
November-December 1991 465
Holzhey, C. S. See Laflen, J. M. water, in the west, 122
Hombcck, James W. See Sidle, Roy C. wildlife benefits of 1990 farm bill, 251, 272
Hug, Andrew W. See Cohen, Windy L.
Hukkinen. Jaime: Irrigation-induced water quality problems; Can present agen¬ Leonard, R. A. See Knisel, W. G.
cies cope?, 276
Leopold, Aldo
Ide, H. B. See Bishnoi, U. R. reflections on, 404
Inskcep, W. P. See Bauder, J. W.
Lester, C. M. See Bilbro, J. D.
Irrigation Long, D. S. (and S. D. DeGloria and J. M. Galbraith): Use of the global posi¬
agency restructuring to improve, 276 tioning system in soil survey, 293
controlling furrow erosion in, 139 Long, Joseph D. (and Don Akers and Steve N. Wilson): The Arkansas response
to federal farm program opportunities, 272
Isberg, Gunnar: Strategic planning for a comprehensive water plan, 178 Looney, J. W: Land degradation in Australia The search for a legal remedy, 256
Lotse, E. G. See Jabro, J. D.
Jabro, J. D. (and E. G. Lotse, K. E. Simmons, and D. E. Baker): A field study Lotz, William. See Chase, Craig
of macropore flow under saturated conditions using a bromide tracer, 376 Lovejqy, Stephen B.: Wetlands: Sell to the highest bidder?, 418
Jackson, Philip L.; Managing Oregon’s estuaring resource lands, 23
Jahn, Laurence R. (and Eric W. Schenck): What sustainable agriculture means Macgregor, Robert D. (and Judith A. Maxwell and Fred J. Hitzhusen): An opera¬
for fish and wildlife, 251 tional model for targeting erosion remediation on the basis of partial ofFsite
Jasa. Paul J. See Shelton, David P. damage assessments, 301
Jung, G. A. See Stout, W. L. Matheson, Scott M.: Future water issues: Confrontation or compromise, %
Mays, D. A. See Bishnoi, U. R.
Kahn. M. Akram See Ferguson, Carol A. Maxwell, Judith A. See Macgregor, Robert D.
Kasowski, Kevin: Land use planning myths, 85 McIntyre, Sherwood C. (and James W. Naney): Sediment deposition in a forested
Keeney, Dennis: Sustainable agricultural resources: The role of land-grant inland wetland with a steep-farmed watershed, 64
universities, 164 Michalson, E. L. (and R. I. ftipendick): STEEP: A regional model for en¬
Kelley, W. D. See Mitchell, R.J. vironmental research and education, 245
Kessler, Winifred B.: “New Perspectives” for the Forest Service, 6 Mills, W. C. (and A. W. Thomas and G. W. Langdale): Conservation tillage
Kirschenmatm, Frederick: Fundamental fallacies of building agricultural sus¬ and season effects on soil erosion risk, 457
tainability, 165 Mitchell, R. J. (and G. B. Runion, W. D. Kelley, D. H. Gjerstad, and C. H.
Knisel, W. G. (and R. A. Leottard, F. M. Davis, and J. M. Sheridan): Water Brewer): Factors associated with loblolly pine mortality on former agricultural
balance components in the Georgia Coast Plain: A GLEAMS model valida¬ sites in the Conservation Reserve Program, 306
tion and simulation, 450
Kohl, K. D See Laflen, J. M. Models
Kraft, Steven E. See Esseks, J. Dixon Agricultural Nonpoint Source Pollution (AGNPS), 59
Kramer, Larry A. See Panuska, John C. Digital elevation models (DEM), 59
Krotz, Susan Smydra. See Shelton, David P. GLEAMS use in water balance studies, 450
Kuzila, Mark S. (and E>onald C. Rundquist and Jeffrey A. Green): Methods Simulator for Water Resources in Rural Basins (SWRRB), 153
for estimating wetland loss: The Rainbasin region of Nebraska, 1927-1981,441 Water Erosion Prediction Program (WEPP), 27, 30, 34, 39
See also Universal Soil Loss Equation
Laflen, J. M. (and W. D. Elliot, J. R. Simanton, C. S. Holzhey, and K. D. Kohl);
WEPP: Soil erodibility experiments for rangeland and cropland soils, 39 Monson, M. J. (and Nyle Wollenhaupt): Computer-aided conservation plan¬
Laflen. John M. (and Leonard J. Lane and George R. Foster); WEPP: A new ning for the 1985 Food Security Act, 260
generation of erosion prediction technology, 34 Moore, Ian D. See Panuska, John C.
Land Use Planning Naney, James W. See McIntyre, Sherwood C.
and private property rights, 244 Napier, Anthony S. See Napier, Ted L.
and sustainable development. 8 Napier, Ted L. (and Anthony S. Napier): Perceptions of conservation com¬
developing comprehensive water plans, 178 pliance among farmers in a highly erodible area of Ohio, 220
ethics and property rights, 417 Nimlos, Thomas J. (and Ron Savage): Successful soil conservation in the
for better environments, 388 Ecuadorian Highlands, 341
future of rural America, 390
global competition for land, 394 Natural Resources
in Australia, 256 planning frameworks for water resources
in Ecuador, 341 leadership requirements in, 322
land evaluation with LESA program in Hawaii, 263 management by the forest service, 6
managing estaurine land, 23 management using CRMP process, 411
myths about, 85 sustainable development of, 8
on public land using the CRMP process, 411 use of citizen boards in planning, 344
planning for better environments, 388 use of goal programming in, 373
purchase of development rights in the Northeast, 329
stormwater control basins in urban areas, 100 Omemik, James M. (and Glenn E. Griffith): Ecological regions versus
United Nation involvement in rural development, 349 hydrologic units: Frameworks for managing water quality, 334
urban stream reclamation, 324 Onstad, Charles A. (and Michael R. Burkhart and Gary D. Bubenzer):
use of goal programming in, 373 Agricultural research to improve water quality, 184
use of grouiid-penetrating radar to map reservoirs, 370 Owens, L. B. See W. M. Edwards
Landscape Architecture Panuska, John C. (and Ian D. Moore and Larry A. Kramer): Terrain analysis:
urban stream reclamation, 324 Integration into the agricultural nonpoint source (AGNPS) pollution model, 59
use of, in conservation, 194 Papendick, R. I. See E. L. Michalson
Peterson, Todd Andrews (and Michael P. Russelle): Alfalfa and the nitrogen
Lane, Leonard J. See Laflen, John M. cycle in the Com Belt, 229
Langdale, G. W. See Mills, W. C.
Laughlin, Kevin. See Tuskan, Gerald A. Plant Resources
alfalfa’s effects on nitrogen cycle, 229
Laws characteristics effects on wind erosion, 314
drainage ditches and the Clean Water Act, 174 characteristics influences on erosion, 143
Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act of 1990 (farm bill), 20, 45 cotton characteristics on wind erosion modeling, 381
for soil conservation and land degradation in Australia, 256 soil water extraction 1^ tall fescue, 150
implementation of conservation compliance plans, 365 windbreak species performance, 225
relating to water policy, 14 winter cover crops for no-till soybeans, 446
466 Journal of Soil and Water (Conservation
Pollution Staley, T. E. See Stout, W. L.
nitrate movement in soils, 376 Steiner, Frederick: On living with the land, 388
reducing nitrate contamination, 229 Stonehouse, D. Peter. See Duff, Scott N.
Stott, D. E.: RESMAN: A tool for soil conservation education, 332
Pollution, Nonpoint Stout, W. L. (and J. A. Shaffer, G. A. Jung, T. E. Stal^, and R. R. Hill, Jr):
in private wells in Montana, 69 Nitrogen effects on soil water extraction by tall fescue in northern Appalachia,
off-site impacts of erosion, 301 150
use of terrain analysis in modeling of, 59 Symms, Steve: In defense of private property, 244
Porter, Jeffrey P. See Renard, Kenneth G. Tarlock, A. Dan: From reclamation to reallocation of western water, 122
Porterfield, James W. See Sorensen, A. Ann Taylor, M. J. See Heilman, M. D.
Postel, Sandra (and John C. Ryan): Toward sustainable forestry worldwide, Thomas, A. W. See Mills, W. C.
119 Truman, C. C. (and L. E. Asmussen and H. D. Allison): Ground-penetrating
Prato, Tony (and Shunxiang Wu): Erosion, sediment, and economic effects radar: A tool for mapping reservoirs and lakes, 370
of conservation compliance in an agricultural watershed, 211 Tuskan, Ge.ald A. (and Kevin Laughlin): Windbreak species performance and
management practices as reported by Montana and North Dakota landowners,
Range Resources 25
controlling erosion on, 143
runoff characteristics of sagebrush land, 153 Undersander, D. J. See Bilbro, J. D.
Reilly, William K.: A new way with wetlands, 192 Universal Soil Loss Equation
Renard, Kenneth G. (and George R. Foster, Glenn A. Weesies, and computer program for conservation planning with, 260
Jeffrey P. Porter): RUSLE: Revised universal soil loss equation, 30 revision of, 27, 30, 34, 39,
Remote Sensing van Schilfgaarde, Jan: Water futures, 17
use of ground-penetrating radar to map reservoirs, 370 Voss, Regis D. See Robbins, Susan G.
Research Waste Management
components of 1990 farm bill, 20 effects of manure application on com, 460
measuring sediment using cessium-137 techniques, 64 ,
on erosion on pasture and range, 143 Water Resources
on erosion prediction technologies, 27, 30, 34, 39, balance components in the Georgia Coastal Plain, 450
potential of cumulative effects analysis, 268 components of 1990 farm bill, 20
program to improve water quality, 184 conflicts between irrigation and drainage districts, 276
STEEP program in Pacific Northwest, 245 conservation in cotton, with mulch, 66
use of bromide tracer in macropore flow studies, 376 development of a national policy for, 14
use of GLEAMS model in water balance studies, 450 drainage ditches and the Clean Water Act, 174
use of terrain analysis in modeling, 59 effects of crop strip width on conservation of, 147
wind erosion modeling, 381 evaluating cumulative effects on, 268
fluvial-sediment discharge in Ohio, 311
Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation future policy issues, 17
See Universal Soil Loss Equation geographical framework for studies of, 334
instmment to measure shallow groundwater levels, 304
Richards, William: Meet Chief Richards, 86 issues in the American West, 96
Richards, William: Restoring the land, 409 management of estaurine land, 23
Ries, R. E. See Hofmann, L. nitrate movement through soil macropores, 376
Robbins, Susan G. (and Regis D. Voss): Phosphorus and potassium policy for no net loss of wetlands, 1^
stratification in conservation tillage systems, 298 quality in private wells in Montana, 69
Roby, George: Ten elements of being a successful leader, 322 reallocation of western, 122
Rundquist, Donald C. See Kuzila, Mark S. research program to improve, 184
Runion, G. B. See Mitchell, R. J. runoff characteristics of sagebrush land, 153
Russelle, Michael P. See Peterson, Todd Andrews soil water extraction tall fescue, 150
Ryan, John C. See Postel, Sandra stormwater control basins in urban areas, 100
strategic planning to develop water plans, 178
Sampson, R. Neil: The politics of the environment, 398 sustainable development and, 8
Sauer, Leslie: Soil and vater conservation in a landscape perspective, 194 urban stream reclamation, 324
Savage, Ron F. See Nimlos, Thomas J. use of ground-penetrating radar to map reservoirs, 370
Schad, Theodore M.: Do we have a national water policy? 14 using landscape planning to improve, 194
Schenck, Eric W. See Jahn, Laurence R.
Seyfried, Mark S. See Wilcox, Bradford P Weesies, Glenn A. See Renard, Kenneth G.
Shaffer, J. A. See Stout, W. L. Williams, William A. See Cornett, Duane
Shaw, Robert R.: Managing the land: A technology perspective, 406
Shelton, David P (and Elbert C. Dickey, Paul J. Jasa, David A. Biere, and Wetlands
Susan Smydra Krotz): A cooperative educational program to reduce soil creation of using watershed dams, 411
erosion, 169 measuring of sediment entering, 64
Sheridan, J. M. See Knisel, W. G. methods of estimating loss of, 441
Sidle, Roy C. (and James W. Hombeck): Cumulative effects: A broader ap- no net loss policy for, 192
I proach to water quality research, 268 protection or use of, 418
Simanton, J. R. See Laflen, J. M. relationship of drainage ditches to, 174
Simmons, K. E. See Jabro, J. D.
White, B. A. See Bauder, J. W.
Soil Survey Wilcox, Bradford P. (and Mark S. Seyfried, Keith R. Cooley, and Clayton L.
use of global positioning system for, 293 Hanson): Runoff characteristics of sagebrush rangelands: Modeling implica¬
tions, 153
Soils
characteristics influences on erosion, 143 Wildlife
fluvial-sediment discharge in Ohio, 311 benefits of sustainable agriculture, 251
macropore flow through, 376 benefits of watershed dam projects, 415
properties affecting wind erosion, 112 habitation programs in Arkansas, 272
i
Soicnson, A. Ann (and James W. Porterfield): Facing environmental Wilson, Steve N. See Long, Joseph D.
^ challenges: Programs for farmers, 189
1
i
November-December 1991 467
Wind Erosioa
advances in prediction technologies, 27, 30, 34, 39, KX), 104, 112 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION
plant characteristics that affect. 314
lA. Title of Publication: Journal of Soil and Wiler Conservation.
soil properties affectii^. 112
IB. Publication Number: 0022 4561. 2. Date of Filing: October 3, 1991.
Witer Erosion Prediction Program (WEPP), 27, 30, 34, 39
3. Frequency of Issue: Bimonthly. 3A. No. of Issues Published Annually:
Wind Erosion Equation (WEQ), 27, 30, 34, 39, KX), 104, 112
Wind Erosion Prediction System (WEPS), 27, 30, 34, 39, 100, 104, 112 Six. 3B. Annual Subscription Price: $30.00. 4. Complete Mailing Address
Wind Erosion Research M^el (WERM), 104 of Known Office of Publication: 7515 Northeast Ankeny Road, Ankeny, Iowa
50021-9764 (Rsik CountyJ.SL Complete Mailing Address of the Headquarters
Windbreaks of General Business Offices of the Publisher: 7515 Northeast Ankeny Road,
species performance in, 22S Ankeny, Iowa 50021-9764. 6l Names and Complete Addresses of Publisher,
Editor, and Maiuiging Editor: Publisher: Soil and Witer Conservation Society,
Wollenhaupt, Nyle. See Monson, M. J. 7515 NE Ankeny Road, Ankeny, Iowa 50021-9764. Editor: Max Schnepf, 7515
Wu, Shunxiang. See Prato, Tony NE Ankeny Road, Ankeny, Iowa 50021-9764. Managing Editor: James L. Sanders,
7515 NE Ankeny Road, Ankeny, Iowa 50021-9764. 7. Owner: Soil and Water
Zhu. J. C. (and C. J. Gantzer, S. H. Anderson, P. R. Beuselinck, and E. Conservation Society, 7515 NE Ankeny Road, Ankeny, Iowa 50021-9764.
E. Alberts): Water use evaluation of winter cover crops for no-till soy¬ & Known Bondholders, Mortgages, and Other Security Holders Owning
beans. 446 or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages or
Zinn, Jeffrey A.: Conservation in the 1990 farm bill: The revolution con¬ Other Securities: None. 9. The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this
tinues. 45
organization and the exempt status for Federal income tax purposes has not
Zobeck, Ted M.: Soil properties affecting wind erosion, 112
changed during the past 12 months. 10. Extent and Nature of Circulation:
Avenfc No. Copits Actual No. Copica of
JSWC Indexes Each Issue Durinp Sinitic Issue PuMbhed
Preceding 12 roontlis Nearest to Filing Date
A. Tool Na Copies Prinied-76j000 12^634 12.200
Annual integrated author-title and subject indexes to the JSWC appear B. r^id Circulation
1. Sales throt^h Dealers and Carriers. Street Vendots.
each year in the November-December issue of the magazine. SWCS and Counter Sales 0 0
also has available the following cumulative indexes of the JSWC: 2. Mail Subscriptions—70.595 11.766 11699
C. Total Aiid Circulation 11.766 11699
D. Free Oistnbution by Mail, Carrier, or Other Means.
Volumes 1-20, 1946-1965, 72 pages, $1.50 postpaid Samples. Complimentary, and Other Free Copies 250 174
Volumes 21-25, 1966-1970, 28 pages, $1.50 postpaid E. Total '^'stribution 12.266 11673
F. Copies Not Distributed
Volumes 26-30, 1971-1975, 32 pages, $1.50 postpaid 1. Office Use. Left Over. Unaccounted, Spoiled After
Printing 368 327
Volumes 31-35, 1976-1980, 34 pages, $1.50 postpaid 2. Returns from News Agents 0 0
Volumes 36-40, 1981-1985, 50 pages, $5.00 postpaid G. Total 12634 12.200
11. I certify that the statements made hy me above are correct and
Order from SWCS. 7515 NE Ankeny Road, Ankeny, Iowa 50021 or complete. —Verlon K. Vrarui, Executive Vice-president, Soil and Hitter Conser¬
call 1-800-THE-SOIL. vation Society.
A
sound, viable agricultural industry in developing
countries relies heavily on a stable natural re¬
source base. Efforts to reduce or eliminate land
degradation are requisite to maintenance and improve¬
ment in the productive capacity of soil resources.
Such efforts in the past have produced mixed results.
Some have succeeded; others have failed. In most cases,
a number of common principles account for that suc¬
cess or failure.
Conservation Farming on Steep Lands identifies these
common principles and suggests how they might be
applied in agricultural development projects to increase
the chances of success. A prominent theme throughout
the book is the need to view the conservation of soil
and water resources as an integral part of agricultural
development efforts and not to look on conservation
as something apart from agriculture to be undertaken
as time and money permit.
296 pages, hardbound, ISBN 0-935734-19-8
$25.00 per copy; $22.00for SWCS or WASWC members,
CONSERVATION postpaid (overseas airmail extra)
F ARMING
Soil and Water Conservation Society
7515 Northeast Ankeny Road
ON STEEP LANDS SOIL?
AND WATER Ankeny, Iowa 50021-9764
CONSERVATION
SOCIETY [phone]
468 Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
-si
J
/