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are best suited for, I got a copy of the special ASCS fenc ing practice approved to help farmers do this. Details are as follows. "This practice will be approved only where the fencing is an essential step in bringing about a needed land-use adjustment. The Soil Conserva tion Service is responsible for determining the measures needed to make the land use adjustment, including the need for and the location of the fence, the eligible Jand uses, and other measures needed for the protection and improvement of the land. These measures must be made a matter of record and the farmer must agree to carry them out. Failure to carry out these measures, either in 1967 or 1968 will be considered as failure to maintain the practice and the farmer will be required to refund the cost-share paid to him. Farm boundary fences, roadside fences, fences between fields of cropland, and the repair, replacement, or maintenance of existing fences will not qualify for cost-shar ing. This practice is applicable only where a new cross fence will separate land that should be and is intended to be devoted permanently to continu ous vegetative cover from land that should be and is intended to be devoted to crop production in crop rotation such as (1) separating good bottom land from strongly sloping hillside, (2) separating a flat hilltop or ridge from adjoining strongly sloping land, or (3) separating strongly slop ing land from more gently sloping land that can be crop ped safely providing needed
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