Drought hit Kansas again during the 1930s. The majority of the state's forest had been converted to farmland; its indigenous grasses along with other crops had been supplanted by sweeping farms, full of wheat, maize, sorghum, and various cultivated grains. When streams dried up, and once the irrigation process couldn't https://kardinal-stick03580.ezblogz.com/58062761/everything-about-https-fastrelx-com-kardinal-stick