APA (7th ed.) Citation

North Central Region Research Committee 149--Changing Institutional Environment for the On-farm Adoption of Soil and Water Conservation Practices (U.S), North Central Region Research Committee 111--Natural Resource Use and Environmental Policy (U.S.), Soil and Water Conservation Society (U.S.), & Napier, T. L. (1990). Implementing the Conservation Title of the Food Security Act of 1985. Published for North Central Region Research Committee 149--Changing Institutional Environment for the On-farm Adoption of Soil and Water Conservation Practices, and North Central Region Research Committee 111--Natural Resource Use and Environmental Policy by the Soil and Water Conservation Society.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

North Central Region Research Committee 149--Changing Institutional Environment for the On-farm Adoption of Soil and Water Conservation Practices (U.S), North Central Region Research Committee 111--Natural Resource Use and Environmental Policy (U.S.), Soil and Water Conservation Society (U.S.), and Ted L. Napier. Implementing the Conservation Title of the Food Security Act of 1985. Ankeny, Iowa: Published for North Central Region Research Committee 149--Changing Institutional Environment for the On-farm Adoption of Soil and Water Conservation Practices, and North Central Region Research Committee 111--Natural Resource Use and Environmental Policy by the Soil and Water Conservation Society, 1990.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

North Central Region Research Committee 149--Changing Institutional Environment for the On-farm Adoption of Soil and Water Conservation Practices (U.S), et al. Implementing the Conservation Title of the Food Security Act of 1985. Published for North Central Region Research Committee 149--Changing Institutional Environment for the On-farm Adoption of Soil and Water Conservation Practices, and North Central Region Research Committee 111--Natural Resource Use and Environmental Policy by the Soil and Water Conservation Society, 1990.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.