AGRONOMIC INVESTMENTS TO DRIVE PROFITABILITY

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Farm World Serving Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee www.farmworldonline.com Vol. 67, No. 46 $1.50 Friday, December 17, 2021 Phone 1-800-876-5133 AGRONOMIC INVESTMENTS TO DRIVE PROFITABILITY RSVP for a meeting near you at BecksHybrids.com/PFR-Insight-Meetings 2022 PFR INSIGHT MEETINGS Farmers celebrate as government grants reprieve on potash sanctions - Page 1B IN THIS FARM WORLD: FCFI raises $10,500 in Mecum tractor auction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 10 • Duvall delivers message of inspiration at Illinois Farm Bureau meeting............... Page 2 (Vilsack on page 4) Above: While you might think this was a scene from Texas; these longhorns actually reside at a Midwest farm. The Texas Longhorn is a breed of cattle known for its characteristic horns, which can extend to over 100 inches. Both bulls and cows have horns. They are also known for their diverse coloring and can be any color or mix of colors, but coloration mixes of dark red and white are the most prominent. Photo by Leondia Walchle Vilsack announces new loan program at Ohio farm By CELESTE BAUMGARTNER Ohio Correspondent OXFORD, Ohio — USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack traveled to Andy and Jessica Korb’s stockyards and the site of their future processing plant to announce that USDA is distributing $100 million under the new Food Supply Chain Guaranteed Loan Program, “The way these loan guarantee pro- grams work is that we essentially say to banks and other financial organiza- tions that are providing credit to folks like Andy and Jess to build facilities or expand facilities, that we will guaran- tee the repayment of that loan,” Vilsack said. “In this case, we’re guaranteeing up to ninety percent of the loan which reduces significantly the risk that lenders may have in providing resourc- es to a facility that’s just getting start- ed or one that’s expanding significant- ly.” The Korbs hope to break ground on the Stockyards Packing Co., LLC. in January. Covid led them down that path to the meeting with Vilsack. A month before the pandemic hit, they bought Tri-State Livestock, a stockyard, as a place to stage their cattle. Then Covid shut down Korb’s auctioneering and contractors’ businesses. “I stared down the barrel of not a lot of income coming in,” he said. They sold some freezer beef until it became almost impossible to get any- thing harvested. He and Jess did some brainstorming, talked to people, and decided that putting a processing facil- ity next to the stockyards “was going to be as good of an opportunity as any- thing for our family.” Left: Andy and Jessica Korb bought the stockyards just before the pandemic hit. When they couldn’t get their cattle pro- cessed, they decided to build a process- ing facility. Andy toured 29 harvesting facilities from Iowa to Pennsylvania to learn what worked and what didn’t. Right: USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack traveled to the Andy and Jessica Korb’s (shown here with their son, Logan) stock- yards and the site of their future pro- cessing plant to announce that USDA is distributing $100 million under the new Food Supply Chain Guaranteed Loan Program. INFB webinar highlights renewable energy, carbon credit programs By Michele F. Mihaljevich Indiana Correspondent INDIANAPOLIS – When deciding whether to approve a renewable energy project in their county, local leaders must look at how such a project might impact the community for years to come, according to the vice president of Indiana Farm Bureau (INFB). “What do you want your county to look like in 20 years is a question that needs to be studied and considered today by your local leaders,” explained Kendell Culp, also a Jasper County commissioner. “What will it take to make your community sustainable well into the future?” A topic that’s front and center in many Hoosier counties is renewable energy, especially solar and wind, he noted. Many farmers have possibly been engaged with or affected by a renewable energy project in their coun- ties, Culp said. “These days it seems like every eco- nomic development project will be con- troversial,” he stated. “The right deci- sion is not always the most popular decision. In many rural counties, say- ing no to new development in reality is saying yes to higher taxes on farmers.” Renewable energy projects are cur- rently the only opportunity to lure new investment in most rural counties, Culp said. “Factories and other indus- tries are not knocking on our doors wanting to come in.” Culp was among several speakers featured Dec. 6 during an INFB pre-convention webinar on renewable energy and carbon credits. The organi- zation’s convention was Dec. 9-10 in French Lick, Ind. Connie Neininger, assistant director of Hoosiers for Renewables, said the organization believes the state’s econo- my will grow and work best for every- one when there is a mix of energy sources. Hoosiers for Renewables was started in 2019 to help educate the state’s residents about the economic benefits of renewable energy, she noted. (INFB on page 3)

Transcript of AGRONOMIC INVESTMENTS TO DRIVE PROFITABILITY

Farm WorldServing Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee

www.farmworldonline.com

Vol. 67, No. 46

$1.50Friday, December 17, 2021 Phone 1-800-876-5133

AGRONOMICINVESTMENTS

TO DRIVEPROFITABILITY

RSVP for a meeting near you at

BecksHybrids.com/PFR-Insight-Meetings

2022 PFR INSIGHT MEETINGS

Farmers celebrate as government grants

reprieve on potash sanctions - Page 1B

In ThIs Farm World:• FCFI raises $10,500 in Mecum tractor auction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 10• Duvall delivers message of inspiration at Illinois Farm Bureau meeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 2

(Vilsack on page 4)

Above: While you might think this was a scene from Texas; these longhorns actually reside at a Midwest farm. The Texas Longhorn is a breed of cattle known for its characteristic horns, which can extend to over 100 inches. Both bulls and cows have horns. They are also known for their diverse coloring and can be any color or mix of colors, but coloration mixes of dark red and white are the most prominent. Photo by Leondia Walchle

Vilsack announces new loan program at Ohio farmBy CELESTE BAUMGARTNER

Ohio Correspondent

OXFORD, Ohio — USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack traveled to Andy and Jessica Korb’s stockyards and the site of their future processing plant to announce that USDA is distributing $100 million under the new Food Supply Chain Guaranteed Loan Program,

“The way these loan guarantee pro-grams work is that we essentially say to banks and other financial organiza-tions that are providing credit to folks like Andy and Jess to build facilities or expand facilities, that we will guaran-tee the repayment of that loan,” Vilsack said. “In this case, we’re guaranteeing up to ninety percent of the loan which

reduces significantly the risk that lenders may have in providing resourc-es to a facility that’s just getting start-ed or one that’s expanding significant-ly.”

The Korbs hope to break ground on the Stockyards Packing Co., LLC. in January.

Covid led them down that path to the meeting with Vilsack. A month

before the pandemic hit, they bought Tri-State Livestock, a stockyard, as a place to stage their cattle. Then Covid shut down Korb’s auctioneering and contractors’ businesses.

“I stared down the barrel of not a lot of income coming in,” he said.

They sold some freezer beef until it became almost impossible to get any-thing harvested. He and Jess did some brainstorming, talked to people, and decided that putting a processing facil-ity next to the stockyards “was going to be as good of an opportunity as any-thing for our family.”

Left: Andy and Jessica Korb bought the stockyards just before the pandemic hit. When they couldn’t get their cattle pro-cessed, they decided to build a process-ing facility. Andy toured 29 harvesting facilities from Iowa to Pennsylvania to learn what worked and what didn’t.

Right: USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack traveled to the Andy and Jessica Korb’s

(shown here with their son, Logan) stock-yards and the site of their future pro-

cessing plant to announce that USDA is distributing $100 million under the new

Food Supply Chain Guaranteed Loan Program.

INFB webinar highlights renewable

energy, carbon credit programs

By Michele F. MihaljevichIndiana Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS – When deciding whether to approve a renewable energy project in their county, local leaders must look at how such a project might impact the community for years to come, according to the vice president of Indiana Farm Bureau (INFB).

“What do you want your county to look like in 20 years is a question that needs to be studied and considered today by your local leaders,” explained Kendell Culp, also a Jasper County commissioner. “What will it take to make your community sustainable well into the future?”

A topic that’s front and center in many Hoosier counties is renewable energy, especially solar and wind, he noted. Many farmers have possibly been engaged with or affected by a renewable energy project in their coun-ties, Culp said.

“These days it seems like every eco-nomic development project will be con-troversial,” he stated. “The right deci-sion is not always the most popular decision. In many rural counties, say-ing no to new development in reality is saying yes to higher taxes on farmers.”

Renewable energy projects are cur-rently the only opportunity to lure new investment in most rural counties, Culp said. “Factories and other indus-tries are not knocking on our doors wanting to come in.”

Culp was among several speakers featured Dec. 6 during an INFB pre-convention webinar on renewable energy and carbon credits. The organi-zation’s convention was Dec. 9-10 in French Lick, Ind.

Connie Neininger, assistant director of Hoosiers for Renewables, said the organization believes the state’s econo-my will grow and work best for every-one when there is a mix of energy sources. Hoosiers for Renewables was started in 2019 to help educate the state’s residents about the economic benefits of renewable energy, she noted.

(INFB on page 3)

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Duvall delivers message of inspiration at Illinois Farm Bureau meetingBy Tim Alexander

Illinois Correspondent

CHICAGO – American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) President Zippy Duvall delivered an inspiring address during the Illinois Farm Bureau (IFB) annual meeting, scheduled Dec. 4-7 at the Palmer House in Chicago.

In a 30-minute speech, Duvall touched on farm and rural stress, the importance of establishing bipartisan political relationships, current issues of importance to the farm bureau, the need for more farmers to champion the story of agriculture, and more.

“We have to get rid of the stigma that goes along with mental stress,” Duvall said, referring to the lingering mental health repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic on farmers and ranchers. Duvall also touted the launch of AFBF’s Farm State of Mind mental health awareness campaign and resource directory.

The AFBF president, in the midst of a multi-state tour of state farm bureau meetings and conventions, said that state farm bureaus and their county affiliates should strive to achieve cor-dial relations with local, state and fed-eral leaders and lawmakers. “For 102 years we have found a way to work with whoever the voters send to Washington, D.C. Whether you like the politics or not, we’re bipartisan. And whoever the president is or whatever party he comes from, we try to find a way to work with them,” Duvall said.

Duvall went on to praise his rela-tionship with USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack, while lambasting the current lack of bipartisanship in Congress and the U.S. EPA’s recommended revision of the Waters of the U.S. (WOTUS) rule. “We’re working hard on WOTUS. We were hoping we’d never have to face this again after we’ve worked so hard on it,” Duvall, a Georgia farmer, said.

“We’re working with this president (Biden) to bring fairness to the live-stock market, (and) investing in infra-structure such as broadband. We’ve got to make sure that this with this infrastructure bill that was just passed that those monies are spent properly,

and that they close that digital divide between rural and urban America,” he added.

Duvall referred to the farm bureau delegates in attendance as “hard-work-ing, God-fearing people” with stories to tell. “That storytelling is becoming more and more and more valuable,” he said. “I encourage all of you to get out-side your fencerows, go to a town hall meeting when a congressman or sena-tor is in town, open your farms up to their staff, bring those young people who’ve never seen a farm, and show them what agriculture is all about. It’s the most important thing you can do.”

Richard Guebert Jr. was reelected to a fifth and final term as IFB president during the meeting. Guebert was nom-inated by Janet McCabe, Cook County Farm Bureau president, who said she nominated Guebert because he had “proven to be an effective and respon-sive leader.”

McCabe cited improved communica-tions and sharing of information between IFB and county farm bureaus, an increase in membership, more resources and development for special-ty growers, and improved relationships with legislators among the reasons she nominated Guebert, who was first elected in 2013, to continue as IFB president.

“I’m honored and I look forward to the opportunity to serve IFB for two more years, and work alongside Brian Duncan in the policy development pro-cess throughout the state of Illinois going forward,” Guebert said during a post-meeting press conference.

On the meeting’s final day, IFB dele-gates met to pass policy resolutions that will be forwarded to the AFBF for consideration as national policy. In his wrap-up interview with the media, Guebert praised the voting delegates and touched on some of the policy cor-nerstones.

“After today’s delegate debate we have more clarity moving forward on a couple of issues in particular, one being energy and one being the (next) farm bill. There is a lot of (discussion) here in Illinois as to whether it should come with solar or wind projects all

around the state that (will impact) our members and landowners,” Guebert said.

“Secondly, with the farm bill what we heard time and time again at listen-ing sessions all around the state is that our members are concerned about climate and carbon sequestration, and they want to make sure that crop insurance is front and center and stays where it is and has been as risk management tool in our toolbox.”

Other highlights of the annual meet-ing included the awarding the IFB’s highest honor, the Charles B. Shuman Distinguished Service Award, to David Erickson. According to an IFB news release, Erickson is best known for his leadership roles in agricultural associ-ations at both the state and national level. A farmer from Knox County who served as IFB vice president from 2014-2017, Erickson was honored for his many contributions to IFB and agriculture over the years.

The outstanding efforts of young Illinois farmers and leaders took center stage Sunday morning.

The 2021 County Young Leader Awards program highlighted the hard work and dedication of young leaders and county farm bureaus (CFB) across the state, including community proj-ects and member engagement efforts. Awards for the top CFB contributions and top three outstanding programs were recognized Sunday. Young leader donations to address food insecurity are made as part of the AFBF’s nation-al Harvest for All program. Harvest for All top contributors awards recognized CFBs with outstanding hunger-relief programs. Each was selected based on a combination of overall pounds of food donated, volunteer hours and dol-lars raised.

Nowell Moore, of Woodford County, was named the 2021 Young Leader Discussion Meet winner on Saturday. Moore will go on to represent Illinois in the national Young Farmers and Ranchers Discussion Meet, which will be part of the AFBF annual convention in January.

The 2021 meeting was held in both an in-person and virtual format, with

around 1,500 total registrants. “I’m thankful we were able to come to Chicago and do what we normally do at a meeting,” Guebert said in his wrap-up.

Pardoned turkeys find home at PurdueWEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) – The

two Indiana-raised turkeys given Thanksgiving pardons by President Joe Biden are now at their new Purdue Uni-versity home.

The turkeys were welcomed by visitors on the West Lafayette campus’ Memorial Mall. The turkeys, named Peanut Butter and Jelly, will live at Purdue’s Animal Sciences Research and Education Cen-ter, where the school says they’ll spend their days in an enclosed setting with access to a shaded grassy area.

Animal sciences professor Marisa

Erasmus told WLFI-TV that having the turkeys on campus will provide a chance to explain more about the birds.

The two turkeys were raised by Jas-per, Ind.-based Farbest Farms, which said it oversees the raising of about 15 million turkeys each year with growers in Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky.

The birds were featured in a Nov. 19 ceremony at the White House during which Biden continued the annual tra-dition of sparing them from the fate met by millions of turkeys on Thanksgiving Day.

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2012 Freightliner M2, DD13 370 HP, Air Ride Susp., Fuller 10 Speed, Jake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, Power Windows & Mirrors/Heat, 20K RA, 12K FA, 158” WB, 10’ 6” x 36” Crysteel Dump Bed, Air Tailgate, Cab Controls, (6) Steel Wheels On 295/75R22.5’s, 339,654 Miles, W-2379 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$45,950

2014 Freightliner Cascadia, Detroit DD15 455 HP, Fuller 10 Speed, 40,000# RA, 12,000# FA, Jake, Cruise, AM/FM, A/C, Condo Sleeper w/Storage, Pwr. Locks, Windows & Mirrors, A/S 5th Wheel, PDL, 230” Wheelbase, 3.42 RR, (10) Alum. Wheels On LP22.5’s, 648,443 Mi., W-2365 . . . . . . . . . . $38,000

1998 International 9200, N14 Cummins 370 HP, Fuller 10 Speed, Air Ride Susp., Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, PDL, Power Mirrors/Heat, 12K FA, 40K RA, 218” WB, 40” Mid Roof Sleeper w/Storage, (2) Alum./(8) Steel Wheels On 11R22.5’s, 1,380,441 Miles, W-2407 . . . . . . $7,500

2012 Freightliner Cascadia 113, Detroit DD13 410 HP, Fuller 10 Sp., Rubber Block Susp., 12,000# FA, 40,000# RA, 13,000# Ridewell Steerable Lift Axle, (2) Aluminum/(10) Steel Wheels On LP 22.5 Tires, 3.73 Rear Ratio, 185” Back Of Cab/Center Of Tandem, 576,100 Miles, Stk. # W-2387 . . . . . . . . . . . $45,950

2012 Freightliner Cascadia, DD13 410 HP, Fuller 10 Speed, Air Ride Susp., Jake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, PDL, Power Windows, Locks And Mirrors, (1) Ridewell Air Axle W/Cab Controls, 40K RA, 12K FA, 262” WB, 315” Frame Behind Cab, (2) Alum./(10) Steel Whls on 295/75R22.5’s, 594,332 Miles, W-2385. . . . . $42,500

2014 Volvo VNL64T, Volvo D13 455 HP, Fuller 10 Speed, Air Ride Susp.,Trans Brake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, PDL, Power Windows, Locks And Mirrors, 40K RA, 12K FA, 187” WB, 3.42 RR, (6) Alum./(4) Steel Wheels On LP22.5’s, Disc Brakes, 506,437 Miles, W-2428 . . CALL

2012 Freightliner Cascadia, Detroit DD15 455 HP, Fuller 10 Sp., Air Ride Susp., Jake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, A/S 5th Wheel, Power Windows, Locks & Mirrors, 40K RA, 12K FA, 190” WB, 3.58 RR, (10) alum. Wheels On LP 22.5’s, 470,000 Miles, W-2370 . . . . . . .CALL

New 2020 East Genesis, 34’ Frame, 33’x102”x64”, Genesis Box, Air Ride, (8) Alcoa Alum. Wheels On 11R22.5 Bridgestone Tires, (2) Row Of 5 LED Lights, Overslung Hinges, 20” Grain Door, Shur-Lok Tarp, 3/8” Liner, Mandoor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL

2014 International 4300, MFDT 260 HP, Allison Automatic, Spring Ride Susp., 216” WB, 5.29 RR, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM, Power Windows, Locks & Mirrors, (6) Steel Wheels on LP 22.5’s, 16’x96”x14” Crysteel Contractor Bed, Sub-Frame Hoist, Air Tailgate, Rear Hitch Plate, 195,285 Miles, W-2366 . . . $39,950

2010 Wilson Commander, 41’ x 66” x 96”, Steel Sub-Frame, Spring Ride Suspension, Ag Hoppers, 2 Speed Landing Gear, Stainless F+R Panels, F+R Catwalks And Ladders, (1) Row Of (5) Lights, Shur-Lok Manual Roll Tarp(Black), (8) Steel Wheels On 11R24.5’s, W-2420. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CALL

New 2020 Stoughton Platinum Series, 40’x96”x68”, Air Ride Susp., Aluminum Sub-Frame, (8) Aluminum Wheels On 11R22.5 Roadmaster Tires, Stainleess Rear Panels, Black Sidewalls And Nose, Shur-Lok Manual Roll Tarp (Black), Ag Hoppers, Coming. . . . . . . . .CALL

2020 Stouhgton Platinum Series, 34’x96”x74”, Air Ride Susp., Steel Sub-Frame, (4) Alumin./(4) Steel Wheels On 11R22.5 Tires, (2) Rows Of (3) LED Lights, Stainless Corners & Rear Panels, Shur-Lok Manual Tarp (Black), Ag Hoppers, Coming . CALL

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& Service

Visit us at Booth 614 Soybean Avenue at The Farm Science

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New 2020 Stoughton Platinum Series, 40’x96”x68”, Air Ride Susp., Alum. Subframe, (8) Alcoa Alum. Wheels on 11R22.5 Roadmaster Tires, Stainless Rear Panel, White Sidewalls & Nose, Shur-Lok Tarp (Black), Ag Hoppers . .CALL

2005 Farm Master Grain Hopper, 36’x102”x66”, Steel Sub-Frame, F+R Ladders, Front Catwalk, Jost Landing Gear, Grain Chutes On Both Hoppers, Hopper Windows, Stainless Steel /Steel Constructed, Manual Roll Tarp (Gray In Color)(4) Alum./(4) Steel Wheels On 285/75R24.5’s, W-2400 . . . . $8,950

2013 Sure-Trac Flat Deck Trailer, 25’x96”, Spring Ride Susp., Pintle Hitch, (3) Folding Ramps, Electric Brakes, Tandem Axle w/(8) Steel Wheels On ST235/80R16 Tires, (6) “D” Hooks, Landing Gear, Like New Condition, W-2699 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,950

2014 Freightliner Cascadia, Cummins ISX 485 HP, Fuller 10 Speed, Air Ride Susp., Jake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, PDL, Power Windows, Locks And Mirrors, 40k RA, 12k FA, 202” WB, 3.55 RR, (10) Aluminum Whls. On LP 22.5’s, 479,200 Miles, W-2684 . . . . . . . . . . $50,950

2017 International ProStar, Cummins ISX 415 HP, UltraShift Auto, Air Ride Susp., Jake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, PDL, Power Windows, Locks And Mirrors, 40k RA, 12k FA, 175” WB, 2.64 RR, (10) Alum. Whls. On LP 22.5’s, 496,630 Miles, W-2692 . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL

2017 Peterbilt 579, Paccar MX-13 455 HP, 13 Speed Automatic, Air Ride Susp., Jake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, PDL, Power Windows, Locks And Mirrors, 46k RA, 12k FA, 186” WB, 3.25 RR, (10) Alum. Whls. On LP 22.5’s, 580,919 Miles, W-2701 . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL

2015 Freightliner Cascadia, Detroit DD15 455 HP, DT-12 Auto Trans., Air Ride Susp., Jake, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM, PDL, Power Win-dows, Locks & Mirrors, 21k RA, 12k FA, 174” WB, 2.50 RR, (6) Alum. Wheel On LP 22.5’s, 609,848 MIles, W-2649 . . . . . . . . . . $38,950

2023 East Genesis End Dump, 34’ Frame, 33’x102”x64”, Alum. Frame, Air Ride Susp., OverSlung Hinges, Man-door, (8) Alum. Whls. On 11R22.5’s, (2) Rows Of (5) Lights, 20” Grain Door w/Chute, Load Level Indicator, 3/8”x10’ DuraPro Liner, Manual Shur-Lok Tarp(Black), Coming In March 22, W-2700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CALL

Rep Photo Rep Photo

Dual Line Wet Kit

Renewables as a source of elec-tricity in the state are on the rise but there’s still room for growth, Neininger said. In 2010, coal was responsible for generating nearly 83 percent of Indiana’s electricity, she said, while wind was at 2.2 percent and there were no solar projects in the state. By 2019, coal had dropped to about 54 percent. Wind was up to 5.5 percent and solar was at 0.3 percent. Natural gas and nuclear were also in the mix as options to generate electricity.

The benefits of renewables to the community include increased assessed valuation, decreased tax rates, stable income for landowners, infrastructure improvements and enhanced community services, Neininger stated. Renewable proj-ects may also open the door for more development opportunities, she added.

Producers should consider farm-ing the sun as another way to diver-sify their operations, Neininger said. “It is providing financial stability. It’s providing an income that’s not dependent on the weather, on trade wars, on grain prices or on the cost of propane to actually dry your grain. It’s a guaranteed payment for the life of that contract.”

Other benefits mentioned by Neininger include a minimal disrup-tion of soil and to wildlife. Once the project is no longer producing ener-gy, it may be removed and the area returned to productive farmland, she said.

There is a lot of talk about the amount of farmland that might be needed for a solar facility, Neininger pointed out. In Posey County, Ind., a proposed solar project will use less than 2 percent of the county’s farm-land, she said. It will be a $264 mil-lion capital investment and will pro-vide $35 million in tax benefits. “That’s a lot more than what agri-cultural uses might be providing today,” Neininger said.

Renewable energy fund payments have been used in Randolph County, Ind., to pay for improvements to schools and for broadband across the county, she said.

Carbon creditsFarmers interested in participat-

ing in carbon credit programs should fully understand the contracts they

are signing, cautioned Shelby Swain Myers, an economist with the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Carbon agriculture ecosystem credit markets are voluntary, incen-tive-based national markets designed to sell ag ecosystem asset credits. Depending on the program, farmers may be paid per practice or based on outcome, such as increas-es in soil carbon or improved water quality. Eligible conservation prac-tices may include cover crops, no-till, strip-till and crop rotation.

To participate, farmers enter into contracts that could be for five to 10 years, Myers said. “It’s important that you pay attention to (the length of the contract), that you know that you’re signing on for a long-term contract. Understanding what you’re committing to and how long is a very important piece for producer enroll-ment.

“Be sure to ask for help on those contracts because every one of them are different. There’s a lot of wonky terms in there and they’re not quite written for farmers. They’re almost written for a lot of tech folks who are jumping into the ag space.”

Truterra launched its first carbon program this year and will return about $3 million to participating farmers, said Amanda Bahn-Ziegler, eastern account manager with the company.

Over the course of the year, Truterra learned a few things about the amount of data required and what help farmers may need, she said. “The data lift is significant; it was a lot more work than probably anyone anticipated it to be.”

The amount of data was needed to prove what happened on the farm, she noted. In addition to financial incentives, the company learned producers need advice and guidance on how to make such a program – and the changes required on the farm – work, she added.

MA Animal Therapy worker diesBOLTON, Mass. (AP) – A 73-year-old

volunteer at a Massachusetts animal therapy farm died after she was repeat-edly rammed by a sheep, police said.

Kim Taylor, of Wellesley, was caring for livestock in a pen alone at Cultivate Care Farms in Bolton “when a sheep charged at her and repeatedly rammed her,” Bolton police Chief Warren Nelson said in a statement.

Taylor, a longtime volunteer at the farm, “suffered extensive serious in-juries and went into cardiac arrest” shortly after police and emergency per-sonnel responding to a 911 call arrived on the scene and started providing first aid, he said.

She was taken to Marlborough Hos-pital where she was pronounced dead, he said. “We are heartbroken and dev-astated by the passing of our treasured volunteer,” the farm said in a state-ment.

Her family asked for privacy. “Cul-tivate continually gave our mother so much joy through her volunteering, and we take solace in that,” the family said in a statement sent by the farm.

Animal control and farm personnel are determining what to do with the sheep. The nonprofit Cultivate Care Farms on its website says it provides animal-based mental health therapy for children and adolescents.

4 – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

VilsackFrom Page 1

Not having experience in the busi-ness, Korb did research and toured 29 harvesting facilities from Iowa to Pennsylvania.

“The first thing I did when I toured a facility was to ask them, what was the one thing you hated and the one thing you loved?”, he said. “I took a lot of vid-eos, took a lot of measurements, and came up with the blueprints we current-ly have.”

He received good input from Dr. Steve Moeller, with the Meat Science Dept. at OSU, and Rick Heffelfinger of Heffefinger’s Meats Inc., a large processing facility in Jeromesville, Ohio. Korb hopes to auto-mate as much as possible to overcome labor shortages.

He talked with USDA Rural Development, which provides loans and grants to help expand economic oppor-tunities in rural areas. He told them about the struggles he had with the availability of information.

“With new packers and processors, people trying to get this type of business off the ground, the amount of available information was virtually nonexistent,” Korb said. “It was a lot of time invested in tracking down the people, putting together information the best I could, and doing a lot of searching to find peo-ple that would help us.”

When Vilsack was asked why he chose to visit the Korb’s to announce the loan guarantee program, he said:

“I think Andy and Jess are a represen-tative of the kind of facility that is need-ed in the country and the kind of opera-tors that we want to be able to help assist, two young folks with a young family and they understand and are try-ing to meet a demand from their com-munity and trying to create a few job opportunities as well,” Vilsack said.

The loan program began several months ago when President Biden asked USDA to look at competition issues.

During his visit, Vilsack also had a roundtable discussion with area produc-ers. What he heard was a dual chal-

lenge, he said. Cattle producers aren’t getting a fair return for the amount of work they’re doing, and there is not suf-ficient capacity to have cattle processed.

“Whether you’re talking about compe-tition or whether you’re talking about capacity, the answer is the same,” Vilsack said. “We have to have expanded processing facilities. So what Andy has outlined to you today (his plan for the processing facility) is a story that needs to be told and retold in a number of loca-tions across the country.”

The department realized that small and medium-sized facilities incurred expenses for overtime during the pan-demic, Vilsack said. During the round-table, producers said they saw an increased demand for locally processed food. That put a strain on existing facili-ties.

The first step USDA took was to help more than 2,300 small processing facili-ties by reducing their inspection costs which allowed them to stay in business, Vilsack said. The second thing was to find ways for facilities to transition from meeting a local need with in-state oppor-tunities for sales, to facilities that could modernize and expand their market to allow interstate sales.

The third step was the loan guarantee program which could help people like the Korbs get funding to build their facil-ity. Using the guarantee, banks can make loans for mid-supply chain expenses and needs.

USDA is also putting the finishing touches on an opportunity, after the first of the year, to provide grants for larger and smaller-scale processing operations.

“We’re going to support the local econ-omy as much as we can,” Andy Korb said. “That’s where we’re from and that’s what we want to do.”

Currently, the Korbs are waiting for county approval for the plans and hope to break ground in January for The Stockyards Packing Co., LLC. They are already besieged with calls from produc-ers wanting to schedule dates to bring in their animals.

For information on the loan guarantee program visit https://www.rd.usda.gov/foodsupplychainloans.

A view through the window of the stockyard barn shows the site of the planned 10,000 square foot processing facility. Andy and Jessica Korb hope to break ground in January. They are already being deluged with requests to schedule animals for processing.

Below: During his visit to announce the new Food Supply Chain Guaranteed Loan Program Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack held a roundtable discussion with area producers. They told him cattle producers aren’t getting a fair turn for the amount of work they’re doing and there is not sufficient capacity to have cattle processed.

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our offi ces will be closed from Friday, December 24th

through Friday, December 31stand will re-open on

Monday, January 3rdThere will not be an issue

published on Dec. 31st

Lowe & Young(330) 262-6111 • 7058 Lincoln Way E, Wooster, OH 44691

Parker & Sons Equipment(574) 566-3636 • 6621 IN-15, Claypool, IN 46510

MarketsFarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 5To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

Delivery Last Month Last Change Corn Dec 21 $ 583-4 – $ 5-0 Mar 22 $ 584-6 – $ 5-2 May 22 $ 586-6 – $ 5-2 Jul 22 $ 586-4 – $ 4-4 Sep 22 $ 558-4 – $ 5-6

Soybeans Jan 22 $ 1250-4 – $ 17-6 Mar 22 $ 1257-2 – $ 17-0 May 22 $ 1265-6 – $ 16-0 Jul 22 $ 1272-2 – $ 15-6 Aug 22 $ 1265-6 – $ 14-6

Soybean Dec 21 $ 384.3 + $ 6.4 Meal Jan 22 $ 362.9 – $ 3.9 Mar 22 $ 360.7 – $ 5.2 May 22 $ 361.7 – $ 5.6 Jul 22 $ 364.3 – $ 5.4

Soybean Dec 21 $ 53.55 – $ 0.04 Oil Jan 22 $ 53.62 – $ 0.07 Mar 22 $ 53.64 – $ 0.12 May 22 $ 53.60 – $ 0.20 Jul 22 $ 53.56 – $ 0.21

Delivery Last Month Last ChangeWheat Dec 21 $ 786-6 + $ 4-6 Mar 22 $ 788-0 + $ 2-6 May 22 $ 793-0 + $ 2-2 Jul 22 $ 784-0 + $ 1-0 Sep 22 $ 785-0 – $ 0-2

Oats Mar 22 $ 709’0 – $ 4’0 May 22 $ 691’2 – $ 4’0 Jul 22 $ 638’4 – $ 4’4 Dec 22 $ 540’0 unch

Live Dec 21 $136.775 – $ 0.075Cattle Feb 22 $137.925 – $ 0.150 Apr 22 $141.625 – $ 0.250 Jun 22 $137.400 – $ 0.100 Aug 22 $136.125 + $ 0.100

Lean Dec 21 $ 72.550 – $ 0.500Hogs Feb 22 $ 80.825 – $ 0.200 Apr 22 $ 85.550 – $ 0.425 May 22 $ 90.550 – $ 0.575 Jun 22 $ 96.750 – $ 0.425

December 13, 2021

Ag Futures taken fromCME Group/Chicago Board of Trade &

Dow Jones Industrial Averagehttp://www.cmegroup.com

AG FUTURES

Ag Futures sponsored by

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Kentucky Daily Grain BidsGrain Report for Thursday, December 9, 2021 - Final

FUTURE SETTLEMENTS Exchange Commodity Closing Settlement Prices (¢/bu) as of 12/9/2021 CBOT Corn 588.50 (Dec 21) 591.75 (Mar 22) 593.25 (May 22) 591.75 (Jul 22) 564.75 (Sep 22) 552.25 (Dec 22) 559.50 (Mar 23) CBOT Soybeans 1264.50 (Jan 22) 1272.25 (Mar 22) 1278.75 (May 22) 1284.75 (Jul 22) 1278.00 (Aug 22) 1258.75 (Sep 22) 1247.75 (Nov 22) CBOT Wheat 773.50 (Dec 21) 776.75 (Mar 22) 782.50 (May 22) 774.75 (Jul 22) 777.25 (Sep 22) 781.75 (Dec 22) 783.25 (Mar 23) CBOT White Oats 719.50 (Dec 21) 714.50 (Mar 22) 696.25 (May 22) 647.00 (Jul 22) 537.75 (Sep 22) 536.75 (Dec 22) 536.75 (Mar 23) KCBT Wheat 794.50 (Dec 21) 796.50 (Mar 22) 798.50 (May 22) 791.25 (Jul 22) 794.00 (Sep 22) 800.00 (Dec 22) 800.50 (Mar 23) MGE Wheat 1037.75 (Dec 21) 1022.25 (Mar 22) 1009.50 (May 22) 980.00 (Jul 22) 916.75 (Sep 22) 906.75 (Dec 22) 898.25 (Mar 23)

US #2 WHITE CORN (BULK)Barge Loading Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Purchase 80.00Z to 90.00Z UP 10.00 6.6850-6.7850 UP 0.1375 6.7350

US #2 YELLOW CORN (BULK)Country Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Purchase -6.00Z to 5.00Z UNCH 5.8250-5.9350 UP 0.0375 5.8800 Green River 0.00H DN 5.00 5.9175 DN 0.0050 5.9175 Pennyrile -10.00H to 0.00H UNCH 5.8175-5.9175 UP 0.0450 5.8675 Louisville -14.00H to -6.00H DN 6.00-DN 7.00 5.7775-5.8575 DN 0.0150-DN 0.0250 5.8175 Bluegrass -30.00Z UNCH 5.5850 UP 0.0375 5.5850Barge Loading Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Ohio River - Upper KY -13.00H DN 2.00 5.7875 UP 0.0250 5.7875 Ohio River - Lower KY -3.00H to 0.00H UNCH 5.8875-5.9175 UP 0.0450 5.9050 Purchase -8.00Z to 22.00H DN 2.00-UP 2.00 5.8050-6.1375 UP 0.0175-UP 0.0650 5.9619

US #1 SOYBEANS (BULK)Country Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Purchase 8.00F UNCH 12.7250 UP 0.0350 12.7250 Green River -15.00F DN 5.00 12.4950 DN 0.0150 12.4950 Pennyrile -20.00F to -5.00F UNCH 12.4450-12.5950 UP 0.0350 12.5200 Louisville -63.00F DN 10.00 12.0150 DN 0.0650 12.0150 Bluegrass -50.00F UNCH 12.1450 UP 0.0350 12.1450Barge Loading Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Ohio River - Upper KY -12.00F DN 1.00 12.5250 UP 0.0250 12.5250 Ohio River - Lower KY -2.00F to 0.00F UNCH-DN 2.00 12.6250-12.6450 UP 0.0350-UP 0.0150 12.6400 Purchase -4.00F to 22.00F DN 2.00-DN 3.00 12.6050-12.8650 UP 0.0150-UP 0.0050 12.7275

US #1 MILLING SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT FOOD GRADE (BULK)Country Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Pennyrile 15.00H UNCH 7.9175 DN 0.1775 7.9175 Pennyrile 0.00N UNCH 7.7475 DN 0.1600 7.7475

US #2 SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT (BULK)Country Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Green River -40.00N UNCH 7.3475 DN 0.1600 7.3475 Pennyrile 5.00Z UNCH 7.7850 DN 0.1775 7.7850 Pennyrile -45.00N UNCH 7.2975 DN 0.1600 7.2975 Louisville -62.00N DN 2.00 7.1275 DN 0.1800 7.1275 Bluegrass -30.00N UNCH 7.4475 DN 0.1600 7.4475Barge Loading Elevators - ConventionalRegion/Location Basic (¢/Bu) Basis Change Price ($/Bu) Price Change Average Ohio River - Upper KY -11.00N UP 17.00 7.6375 UP 0.0100 7.6375 Ohio River - Lower KY -10.00N to 5.00N UNCH 7.6475-7.7975 DN 0.1600 7.7025 Purchase -5.00N to 5.00N UNCH 7.6975-7.7975 DN 0.1600 7.7475

USDA AMS Livestock, Poultry & Grain Market NewsKY Dept of Ag Market News-Kevin Bowling, Market Reporter

Frankfort, KY | (502) 782-4139http://www.ams.usda.gov/lpgmm

https://mymarketnews.ams.usda.gov/ | https://mymarketnews.ams.usda.gov/viewReport/2892

Daily Livestock Slaughter Under Federal InspectionFriday, December 10, 2021

CATTLE CALVES HOGS SHEEPFriday 12/10/2021 121,000 1,000 476,000 6,000Week ago 119,000 1,000 474,000 6,000Year ago (act) 119,000 2,000 490,000 7,000Week to date 610,000 7,000 2,345,000 40,000Same Period Last Week 607,000 7,000 2,397,000 39,000Same Period Last Year (act) 593,000 8,000 2,460,000 37,000

Saturday 12/11/2021 58,000 0 256,000 0Week ago 69,000 0 260,000 1,000Year ago (act) 70,000 0 295,000 0Week to date 668,000 7,000 2,601,000 40,000Same Period Last Week 676,000 7,000 2,657,000 40,000Same Period Last Year* (act) 664,000 9,000 2,755,000 37,0002021 Year to Date 31,505,000 356,000 121,567,000 1,819,0002020 *Year to Date 30,628,000 423,000 124,324,000 1,789,000Percent change 2.9% -15.8% -2.2% 1.7%2021 *Totals subject to revision2020 *Totals adjusted to reflect NASS revisionsYearly totals may not add due to rounding

Previous day Steer and Heifer Cow and Bull Thursday 95,000 27,000

Source: USDA Livestock, Poultry, and Grain Market News Division, St Joseph, MO816-676-7000 e-mail: [email protected]

www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/SJ_LS710.txtwww.ams.usda.gov/market-news/livestock-poultry-grain

Weekly National Sheep SummaryFor the Week Ending Friday, December 10, 2021

Tammy

Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 2-3: San Angelo: wooled and shorn 120-150 lbs 240.00-265.00. New Holland, PA: wooled and shorn 100-150 lbs 245.00-297.00, few 302.00-310.00; 150-180 lbs 200.00-230.00. Ft. Collins, CO: wooled and shorn 100-150 lbs 222.00-265.00; 150-155 lbs 210.00- 212.00. Kalona, IA: wooled and shorn 100-140 lbs 221.00-253.00. SD: wooled and shorn 110-150 lbs 221.00-235.00, few 240.00; 150-170 lbs 223.00-231.00. Billings, MT: wooled and shorn no test. MO: wooled and shorn 100-105 lbs 265.00. Equity Coop: wooled and shorn 145 lbs 223.00.Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 1-2: San Angelo: hair 40-60 lbs 400.00-440.00, few 460.00; 60-70 lbs 380.00-408.00, few 410.00-415.00; 70-80 lbs 330.00- 390.00; 80-90 lbs 320.00-355.00, few 375.00; 90-105 lbs 288.00-347.00. wooled and shorn 90-110 lbs 290.00- 320.00. New Holland: wooled and shorn 40-50 lbs 390.00- 410.00; 50-60 lbs 400.00-430.00, few 495.00; 60-70 lbs 325.00-395.00; 70-80 lbs 330.00-360.00, few 390.00; 80-90 lbs 290.00-320.00; 90-100 lbs 280.00-310.00. hair 40-50 lbs 365.00-375.00; 50-60 lbs 410.00- 420.00; 60-70 lbs 310.00-365.00, few 440.00-455.00; 70-80 lbs 305.00- 335.00; 80-90 lbs 305.00-345.00, few 375.00; 90-100 lbs 275.00-305.00. Ft. Collins: wooled and shorn 90-100 lbs 260.00- 275.00. hair 70-80 lbs 280.00-295.00; 81 lbs 290.00; 98 lbs 275.00. Kalona: wooled and shorn 40-50 lbs 347.50- 380.00; 56 lbs 385.00; 60-70 lbs 315.00-355.00; 70-80 295.00- 322.50; 80-90 lbs 270.00-304.00; 90-100 lbs 272.00-292.50. hair 73 lbs 272.50; 80-90 lbs 282.50-300.00; 90- 100 lbs 197.50-217.50. SD: wooled and shorn 30-40 lbs 390.00- 400.00; 70-80 lbs 280.00-335.00; 80-90 lbs 280.00-295.00; 90-100 lbs 275.00-280.00. hair 60-70 lbs 285.00- 335.00; 80-90 lbs 285.00-290.00. Billings: no test. MO: hair 46 lbs 350.00; 50-60 lbs 315.00- 345.00; 60-70 lbs 305.00-335.00; 70- 80 lbs 285.00-300.00; 80-90 lbs 285.00-310.00. wooled and shorn no test.Slaughter Ewes: San Angelo: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 135.00-158.00; Utility and Good 1-3 (medium flesh) 156.00- 195.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 140.00- 175.00; Cull and Utility 1-2 (very thin)

120.00-128.00; Cull 1 100.00. New Holland: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 120.00-185.00, hair 170.00-212.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 125.00-135.00. Ft. Collins: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 120.00-151.00, hair 130.00-172.50; Utility 1-2 (thin) 122.00-149.00; Cull 1 no test. Kalona: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 150.00-195.00; Utility and Good 1-3 (medium flesh) 147.50- 172.50; Utility 1-2 (thin) no test. SD: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) 130.00-145.00; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 130.00-162.00; Utili ty 1-2 (thin) 140.00-165.00; Cull 1 55.00. Billings: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) no test: Utility 1-2 (thin) no test; Cull 1 no test. MO: Good 2-3 (fleshy) 150.00-160.00: Utili ty and Good 1-3 (medium flesh) no test; Cull and Utility 1-2 (very thin) no test. Direst Trade: no sales. Feeder Lambs: Medium and Large 1-2: San Angelo: no test. Ft. Collins: 60-70 lbs 295.00-305.00; 70-80 lbs 275.00-280.00; 92 lbs 250.00; 126 lbs 205.00. Kalona: no test. SD: 43 lbs 410.00; 50-60 lbs 310.00- 380.00; 60-70 lbs 301.00-340.00.00; 75 lbs 301.00; 80-90 lbs 284.00- 313.00; 90-100 lbs 271.00-292.00; 120-125 lbs 221.00-227.00. Billings: no test. MO: no test.Replacement Ewes: Medium and Large 1-2: San Angelo: hair ewe lambs 125 lbs 295.00/head; yearling hair 295.00/head; young hair 260.00/head; middle age hair 275.00- 280.00/head. Ft. Collings: middle age 220-245 lbs 120.00- 137.50/cwt; hair ewe lambs 60-80 lbs 340.00-415.00/cwt; young hair 100- 115 lbs 180.50-182.50/cwt. Kalona: no test. SD: bred yearlings 440.00/head; bred young 440.00-490.00/head; bred middle age 310.00-400.00/head. Billings: no test. MO: no test.

Sheep and lamb slaughter under federal inspection for the week totaled 40,000 compared with 40,000 last week and 37,000 last year.

Source: USDA AMS LPG Market News, San Angelo, Texas Rebecca Sauder 325-450-4265 www.ams.usda/lpgmn

Weekly Trends: Comapred to last week slaughter lambs mostly steady to 30.00 lower. Slaughter ewes steady to 25.00 higher. Feeder lambs steady to 20.00 lower. San Angelo, TX sold 5,581 head this week. Equity Cooperative Aucti sold 335 slaughter lambs in North Dakota. In direct trading slaughter ewes and feeder lambs not tested 2,164 lamb carcasses sold with no trend due to onfidentiality. All sheep sold per hundred weight (CWT) unless otherwise specified.

Markets6 – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

Getyour

business noticed!

Missouri Direct Hay Report Direct Hay Weighted

Average Reportfor week ending 12/10/2021

The weather swings have continued this week as Mother Nature just doesn’t seem to know what season it is anymore. Some farmers are starting to feed a little hay as stockpiled pastures dwindle especially those that were running cattle at near capacity levels. Lack of extreme cold and any winter moisture however is keep-ing feeding needs to a minimum as cattle aren’t burn-ing a lot of energy to keep warm. Most farmers don’t really seem to mind unrolling or setting a bale or two out given hay piles are full and it is mid-December. The supply of hay is moderate and demand is light to mod-erate and prices mostly steady. The Missouri Department of Agriculture has a hay directory visit http://mda.mo.gov/abd/haydirectory/ for listings of hay http://agebb.missouri.edu/haylst/

HAY (Conventional) Price RangeAlfalfa - Supreme (Ask/Per Ton) Medium Square 3x3 200.00-250.00Alfalfa - Supreme (Ask/Per Bale) Small Square 8.00-12.00Alfalfa - Premium (Ask/Per Ton) Medium Square 3x3 160.00-200.00Alfalfa - Good (Ask/Per Ton) Large Round 120.00-160.00Alfalfa - Good (Ask/Per Bale) Small Square 5.00-9.00Alfalfa - Fair (Ask/Per Ton) Large Round 100.00-125.00Alfalfa/Grass Mix - Good/Premium (Ask/Per Bale) Small Square 6.00-8.00Mixed Grass - Good/Premium (Ask/Per Ton) Large Round 80.00-140.00Mixed Grass - Fair/Good (Ask/Per Ton) Large Round 60.00-100.00Mixed Grass - Fair/Good (Ask/Per Bale) Small Square 4.00-6.00Mixed Grass - Fair (Ask/Per Bale) Large Round 25.00-55.00

STRAW (Conventional)Wheat - (Ask/Per Bale) Small Square 4.00-6.00

Source: USDA AMS Livestock,Poultry & Grain Market NewsMO Dept of Ag Market News

Jefferson City, MO | (573) 751-5618https://mymarketnews.ams.usda.gov/

www.ams.usda.gov/lpgmnhttps://mymarketnews.ams.usda.gov/viewRe-

port/2929

Blue Grass StockyardsLexington, KY

AUCTION This Week Last Reported Last Year 11/29/2021 Total Receipts: 2,356 1,777 2,828

Feeder Cattle: 2,171(92.1%) 1,527(85.9%) 2,631(93.0%)Slaughter Cattle: 185(7.9%) 221(12.4%) 173(6.1%)Replacement Cattle: 0(0.0%) 29(1.6%) 24(0.8%)Compared to last Monday feeder steers sold 2.00 to 5.00 higher with good demand with instances 10.00 higher on weaned 400-500 lb packages. Feeder heifers sold steady to weak with buyers showing noticeable preference for steer calves. Slaughter cows and slaughter bulls sold steady with moderate demand. Supply included: 92% Feed-er Cattle (52% Steers, 0% Dairy Steers, 38% Heifers, 9% Bulls); 8% Slaughter Cattle (80% Cows, 20% Bulls). Feeder cattle supply over 600 lbs was 54%.Groups of 20 head or more:Steers 30 head 453 lbs 185.00 Blk Value-Added 40 head 501 lbs 173.00 Blk Few Mixed Value-Added50 head 564 lbs 162.00 Blk Value-Added60 head 582 lbs 166.00 Blk Value-Added62 head 612 lbs 166.00 Blk Value-Added112 head 650 lbs 160.25 Blk Few Chax20 head 690 lbs 153.00 Blk Value-Added68 head 694 lbs 160.50 Blk Value-Added123 head 760 lbs 158.75 Blk Few Chax55 head 804 lbs 160.00 Blk-Fancy58 head 892 lbs 153.00 BlkHeifers20 head 402 lbs 143.00 Blk Value-Added106 head 524 lbs 151.50 Blk Value-Added100 head 609 lbs 146.75 Blk Value-Added86 head 684 lbs 148.00 Blk Few Chax Value-Added73 head 809 lbs 144.50 Blk Few Chax

FEEDER CATTLESTEERS - Medium and Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 3 305-335 317 164.00-168.00 165.66 9 300-345 332 172.00-183.00 177.42 Value Added 5 360-390 381 155.00-168.00 160.94 2 365 365 193.00 193.00 Fancy 17 383-390 386 177.00-180.00 179.47 Value Added 7 415-445 431 150.00-161.00 156.94 45 400-448 425 162.00-186.00 171.69 Value Added 12 470-474 474 160.00-161.50 161.38 52 450-480 457 163.00-185.00 179.63 Value Added 12 521-535 525 150.00-154.00 153.66 55 501-532 509 157.00-173.00 169.01 Value Added 33 557-590 578 143.00-153.00 147.31 120 550-593 575 155.50-166.00 163.60 Value Added 8 600-627 615 133.00-140.00 135.94 93 600-642 618 140.00-166.00 160.12 Value Added 2 660 660 140.00 140.00 214 650-694 669 142.00-160.50 158.89 Value Added 2 705-745 725 130.00-132.00 130.97 14 700-724 715 146.00-152.50 148.26 Value Added 1 760 760 138.00 138.00 123 760 760 158.75 158.75 Value Added 9 810-836 823 135.00-146.00 140.08 55 804 804 160.00 160.00 Fancy 6 860-885 868 138.00-146.00 143.28 58 892 892 153.00 153.00 Fancy 1 935 935 135.00 135.00 3 986 986 128.00 128.00 1 1025 1025 120.00 120.00STEERS - Medium and Large 2-3 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 2 520-535 528 133.00-138.00 135.46 4 577 577 139.00 139.00 13 665 665 135.00 135.00 2 780 780 128.00 128.00 1 955 955 120.00 120.00STEERS - Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 1 605 605 139.00 139.00 3 655-662 660 130.00-135.00 131.65 2 985 985 125.00 125.00 2 1005 1005 110.00 110.00DAIRY STEERS - Large 3 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 1 530 530 79.00 79.00 2 660 660 71.00 71.00 3 750-797 781 68.00-73.00 71.40 1 895 895 65.00 65.00HEIFERS - Medium and Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 1 285 285 142.00 142.00 6 305-325 314 123.00-131.00 126.24 1 305 305 136.00 136.00 Fancy 16 352-397 376 120.00-135.00 129.45 4 352-382 367 136.00-139.00 137.44 Fancy 15 400-445 429 121.00-131.00 127.87 49 402-446 412 131.00-143.00 137.56 Value Added 16 450-490 473 123.00-130.00 125.60 15 470-499 484 133.00-137.00 136.28 Value Added 9 500-535 517 120.00-125.00 121.78 145 505-547 524 126.00-151.50 145.35 Value Added 17 555-595 572 116.00-125.00 119.62 46 550-595 568 125.50-134.00 129.83 Value Added 28 600-623 610 118.00-126.00 123.45 121 600-628 611 126.50-146.75 143.64 Value Added

14 652-686 671 121.00-123.00 122.51 88 652-684 683 128.00-148.00 147.57 Value Added 2 732 732 117.00 117.00 1 770 770 120.00 120.00 Guaranteed Open 2 810-820 815 95.00-109.00 102.04 73 809 809 144.50 144.50 Value Added 1 985 985 116.00 116.00HEIFERS - Medium and Large 2-3 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 1 250 250 112.50 112.50 8 365-392 386 109.00-124.00 120.26 3 430-435 433 115.00-121.00 116.98 8 455-495 473 112.00-122.00 117.75 5 550-557 555 104.00-115.00 110.20 9 607-630 621 95.00-112.00 105.61 1 685 685 103.00 103.00 7 720-748 738 90.00-110.00 95.74 2 790 790 89.00 89.00 2 850-860 855 75.00-84.00 79.47 2 905-935 920 70.00-72.00 71.02HEIFERS - Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 1 500 500 110.00 110.00 1 510 510 127.00 127.00 Value Added 2 690 690 100.00 100.00HEIFERS - Small and Medium 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 1 335 335 104.00 104.00 2 550-580 565 101.00-102.00 101.49BULLS - Medium and Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 6 265-290 279 145.00-161.00 153.34 3 260-295 280 166.00-172.00 168.91 Fancy 4 300-335 316 154.00-165.00 158.19 2 365-380 373 155.00-159.00 156.96 2 367 367 179.00 179.00 Fancy 3 415-430 420 148.00-150.00 149.32 13 470-475 470 141.00-147.00 146.07 5 465-483 476 160.00-165.00 161.95 Fancy 25 500-547 530 133.00-146.00 141.08 9 510-545 522 149.00-152.00 151.21 Fancy 11 555-596 580 131.00-141.00 136.03 17 605-645 623 133.00-138.00 134.73 3 631 631 134.50 134.50 Fancy 5 660-695 678 130.00-136.00 134.57 9 700-742 725 111.00-124.50 120.22 5 770-775 772 115.00-121.00 117.60 3 820-830 823 97.00-100.00 98.99 3 860-890 875 103.00-110.00 106.37 3 910-930 922 105.00-114.00 109.02BULLS - Medium and Large 2-3 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 5 355-395 368 133.00-140.00 135.91 1 410 410 140.00 140.00 3 485-490 487 126.00-130.00 128.66 6 500-510 505 124.00-131.00 125.34 4 565-593 586 122.00-129.00 127.31 4 615-620 616 120.00-124.00 121.00 4 680-685 681 100.00-121.00 109.27 5 743 743 109.00 109.00 1 790 790 109.00 109.00 1 830 830 90.00 90.00 1 925 925 87.00 87.00 1 980 980 80.00 80.00BULLS - Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 1 550 550 132.00 132.00 1 620 620 131.00 131.00 1 720 720 107.00 107.00 1 785 785 116.00 116.00 1 835 835 95.00 95.00BULLS - Small and Medium 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 3 405-440 425 100.00-120.00 112.22 3 460-495 475 111.00-126.00 119.76 2 550-560 555 115.00-122.00 118.53

SLAUGHTER CATTLECOWS - Breaker 75-80% (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing 14 1030-1790 1430 53.00-58.00 56.54 Average 23 1325-1855 1583 58.00-66.00 62.09 HighCOWS - Boner 80-85% (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing 4 1220-1345 1278 55.00-58.00 56.24 Average 33 1000-1610 1285 58.00-67.00 61.77 High 3 1105-1175 1142 47.00-52.00 50.39 LowCOWS - Lean 85-90% (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing 5 855-1035 948 50.00-54.00 51.88 Average 4 995-1195 1089 54.00-64.00 58.34 High 9 925-1175 1022 31.00-49.00 42.08 LowBULLS - 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt) Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing 11 1355-2175 1731 78.00-91.00 85.38 Average 9 1500-1885 1697 95.00-102.00 98.73 High 4 1295-1900 1523 66.00-77.00 72.61 Low

Source: USDA AMS Livestock, Poultry & Grain Market News KY Dept of Ag Market News Bill Holleran

Frankfort, KY | (502) 782-4139 | www.ams.usda.gov/lpgmn

https://mymarketnews.ams.usda.govhttps://mymarketnews.ams.usda.gov/viewReport/2127

Livestock Weighted Average Report for 12/6/2021 - Final

KNIGHTSTOWNSALE BARN LLCSATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2021LIVESTOCK SALE STARTS AT 12 NOONWE ACCEPT LIVESTOCK FROM 8:00 AM TO 12:00 NOON.

CALL IF YOU NEED TO MAKE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS TO DROP LIVESTOCK OFF ANY OTHER TIMES FRIDAY OR

SATURDAY. *GOATS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 11:30 TO ALLOW TIME TO TAG & BE CHECKED IN.

Misc. Small Animals at 9 AM • Hay & Straw at 11 AM**We Are No Longer Accepting Pot Belly Pigs At Our Sale.

Sorry For Any Inconvenience.

No Vet On-SiteL.K. SPEGAL (317) 753-9048 • BUSINESS (765) 345-5902

AUCT.: WILLIAM B. LOWRY - AU02025811knightstownsalebarn.com

Hay $3.75-$6.00; Goats $70-$350; Lambs 40-78 Lbs $250-$380; Ewes 118-150 Lbs $165-$200; Feeder Pigs $29-$44; Hogs 200-250 Lbs $38-$49, 251-293 Lbs $49-$77, 310-343 Lbs $52-$62; Sows 340-450 Lbs $52.50-$62, 460-537 Lbs $58.50-$66.50; Boars 275-290 Lbs $27-$29; Butcher Boars $12; Baby Clvs $45-$165; Bred Cows 880-1790 Lbs. $31-$74; Feeder Cattle: Blk Hfr 235 Lbs $127, Blk Hfr 448 Lbs $128, Bwf Hfr 510 Lbs $110, Blk Hfr 645 Lbs $104, Blk Hfr 1040 Lbs $100, Blk Hfr 1135 Lbs $88, Bwf Str 388 Lbs $110, Blk Str 435 Lbs $136, Bwf Str 605 Lbs $103, Blk Str 1078 Lbs $121, Blk Str 1210-1240 Lbs $115-$131, Hol Str 1300 Lbs $90, Hol Str 1410-1463 Lbs $85-$105, Hol Str 1500-1540 Lbs $99-$104, Hol Str 1610 Lbs $106, Hol Bull 275 Lbs $68, Blk Bull 595 Lbs $90, Bwf Bull 700 Lbs $90; Cows $44-$68; Bulls $77.50-$85.50.

**THERE WILL BE NO SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25IN OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS

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(Setzer continued on page 8)

FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 7To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

High input costs have been a major topic of discussion lately, but these are not just an issue in the United States. Brazilian farmers are already showing concern over their input availability for the 2022/23 year given current logistic issues. Brazil imports the majority of its farming inputs, including fertilizer and crop protection needs. While several months away, farmers in Brazil are already afraid that they will fall short of needs given global tightness in these products, and production will be affected.

Input costs are not the only elevated cost U.S. farmers are currently facing. Energy costs remain higher than average, which will add to new crop expenses. Other costs are on the rise as well, with land being a primary one. Land values in the heart of the Corn Belt are up 18 percent from last year. We are also seeing elevated used equipment costs as new equipment becomes harder to obtain. Many farmers have been forced to adjust their cost of production higher from these expenses and are now concerned with future profitability.

The U.S. Census Bureau has released its official export numbers for the month of October. Census put U.S. corn exports at 150 million bu (mbu), up 50 mbu from September and 3.7 percent more than October 2020. Soybean exports came in at 386 mbu, well above the 80 mbu from September, but down 9.7 percent on the year. Wheat exports were reported at 45 mbu compared to 85 mbu last month and 64 mbu last year.

Beef and pork exports for October were also mixed. Beef shipments totaled 281 million pounds, down 8 million pounds from September, but 8.9 percent greater than last

October. Pork exports totaled 541 million pounds, and while up 31 million pounds from September, were down 8.4 percent on the year.

While the Census Bureau was releasing its export

figures, China was releasing import data. For the month of November, China imported 8.57 million metric tons (mmt) of soybeans. This

compares to 5.1 mmt in October and 9.6 mmt in November 2020. Calendar year-to-date Chinese soybean imports total 87.65 mmt, down 5.5 percent from last year’s pace.

Trade is more interested in where China’s soybeans are being sourced from. U.S. soybean sales to China have declined on the year by 9.3 mmt. The initial reaction to this is that China is buying more soybeans from Brazil. While this is accurate, China is taking fewer Brazilian soybeans as well. At the present time, China has 58 mmt of soybean imports from Brazil, 4 percent fewer than last year as the country continues to rebuild and streamline its livestock industry.

More attention is starting to be placed on U.S. soy meal demand. Global demand is starting to rise as we see elevated livestock production take place. Smaller oilseed crops in countries such as Canada is also elevating demand for U.S. meal. One of the greatest increases to meal demand may come later in the marketing year if Argentina produces a crop as small as predicted. Argentina is the world’s leading supplier of soy products and a decrease in the country’s soybean crop will reduce these stocks as well.

Not only may acres impact Argentine production this year,

Input costs worry trade

Market analysis

By Karl Setzer

Western Indiana, Kentucky & OhioDustin [email protected]

Eastern Indiana, Ohio & MichiganBen [email protected]

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8 – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

SetzerFrom Page 7

but so could the lingering La Nina weather event. A La Nina has been in place for the past year, and after devastating South American production, its impact faded. There are now models that indicate it will strengthen and trim this year’s South American crops as well. At the present time, forecasters believe there is a 90 percent chance of La Nina lasting through winter and a 50 percent chance it will last until next May. If correct, this could impact this coming year’s U.S. production as well.

The U.S. share of the global soybean trade continues to shrink. The U.S. share of global soybean trade in the 2020/21 marketing year was 37.4 percent. Given recent supply and demand changes, this number is now forecast to be 32.4 percent for the 2021/22 marketing year. Record soybean production in Brazil is expected to continue to whittle away at U.S. soybean trade for the next several years. This lower demand forecast is limiting trade response to a potentially smaller U.S. crop.

The United States is going to see an increase in competition from South

America in the global corn market this coming year as well, but not for several months. Corn production in Brazil and Argentina is forecast at a combined 171 mmt this year, a large 26 percent increase from last year. This corn will not be available until late summer though, leaving a wide window for the United States to see a rebound in demand.

RISK DISCLAIMER: The risk of loss in trading commodity futures and options is substantial. Before trading, you should carefully consider your financial position to determine if futures trading is appropriate. When trading futures and/or options, it is possible to lose more than the full value of your account. All funds committed should be risk capital. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. The information contained in this report is believed to be reliable but is not guaranteed to accuracy or completeness by AgriVisor, LLC. This report is provided for informational purposes only and is not furnished for the purpose of, nor intended to be relied upon for specific trading in commodities herein named. This is not independent research and is provided as a service. As such, this is considered a solicitation.

Fruit and Vegetable Expo brought 3,600 people to Michigan event

By Kevin WalkerMichigan Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. – The 2021 Great Lakes Fruit, Vegetable & Farm Market Expo was held in-person last week at the DeVos Place in Grand Rapids; this was considered a special success since last year’s event had to be held virtually due to the pandemic. This event has been organized yearly since 2001 by the Michigan State Horticultural Society and the Michigan Vegetable Council after they combined each organization’s conferences. The organizers describe the combined show as one of the largest annual gatherings of fruit and vegetable growers and farm marketers in North America.

Since 2009, the Michigan Greenhouse Growers Expo has been held concurrently with the Great Lakes Fruit, Vegetable and Farm Market Expo. This expanded the overall program to include education sessions and trade show exhibitors for greenhouse growers. This part of the event is sponsored by the Metropolitan Detroit Flower Growers Assoc. and the Western Michigan Greenhouse Assoc. Attendees at this event only had to pay one fee for both conferences. The Expo was attended by 3,600 people from 40 states and seven Canadian provinces. There were 70 plus education sessions and workshops over a three-day period this year; and 450 exhibitors in an expanded tradeshow.

In addition to the main event, the annual Farm Market Bus tour was back for 2021, which was held on December 6, the day before the Expo. Participants visited new markets in different areas of west Michigan. The tour provides an opportunity for growers to network with other farm marketers, while learning how other growers get their products onto the tables of

consumers using creative and unique marketing strategies. Discussions were held onboard the bus, presented by Michigan State University (MSU) educators. At the conference education sessions were presented by MSU educators, educators from other land grant universities, as well as by people from the private sector. Sessions at the conference offered credits for Michigan and Ohio private and commercial pesticide applicators and certified crop advisors.

“I think the sessions are really important so that farmers can build on their own good information, and add on to what they know does and doesn’t work for their own farms,” said Julie Grossman of the University of Minnesota, a 2020 Expo session speaker. “The Great Lakes Expo has a rich history built around our fruit and vegetable community,” said Angie Sommers of the Wilbur-Ellis Company. “Wilbur-Ellis is proud to be part of that narrative. The interaction gained with new and existing customers is instrumental to our business and the Expo is a great way for us to revisit old friends as well as cultivate new relationships.”

The Expo also typically puts on a trade show, and did this year as well, with several hundred exhibitors. These included farm equipment companies, seed companies, nurseries, fertilizer and farm chemical manufacturers and suppliers, packaging equipment and container companies, and greenhouse-specific suppliers. The trade show also included an area for exhibitors offering products specifically for farm markets. Many state and federal agencies also exhibited, with the goal to update attendees on current programs and regulations. The three-day conference wrapped up on Thursday, December 9.

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Ask the Experts sessions added to Mid-Ohio Growers eventBy Susan MykrantzOhio Correspondent

MT. HOPE, Ohio – The tenth Mid-Ohio Growers’ Meeting continues to grow in popularity. It’s two days packed with tips on everything pro-ducers need to raise high quality produce, fruits and flowers on any

size operation, and tips on the busi-ness side of produce production.

The meeting is Jan. 4-5, 2022, at the Mt. Hope Event Center, located at 8076 SR 241, Mt. Hope, Ohio.

From food safety regulations to customer service, this event will have it covered. According to Monroe Yod-er, a member of the planning com-

mittee, the meeting features a slate of producers, university and indus-try professionals, who will present the latest research and techniques on produce production.

A highlight of the event is an ex-panded trade show with exhibitors offering new information and tech-nology for the produce industry, with significant discounts for purchases during the show. The meeting draws somewhere between 75 and 100 ven-dors to the trade show.

“We will have some new vendors this year,” Yoder said. “But the trade show will also give growers a chance to talk to the vendors and see what products they have and what their availability is going into the growing season.”

New to the 2022 meeting is a se-ries of “Ask the Expert” sessions, giv-ing producers a chance to break out into smaller groups of about 40 peo-ple for a more in-depth discussion about their area of interest.

Another goal of the meeting is to give producers access to business leaders. This year, during the Jan. 4 sessions, producers will have the op-portunity to learn about the found-ing and growth of Hershberger Truck Patch and Bakery from Daniel Her-shberger. The business was started

by Hershberger’s father and Daniel and his wife, Mary Esther, and their nine children. Hershberger has been a steady customer at the local pro-duce auctions since taking over the business in 1998.

Yoder said that Hershberger’s ses-sion should be popular with growers as well as the general public.

“Daniel has done very well in his business,” Yoder said. “He has built his business from the ground up and it is a popular destination for visitors and local people alike.”

Jan. 4 sessions include Value of Customer Service and Displays, by Dave Miller; Experiences Growing Broccoli and Cauliflower; Maintain-ing Your Beehives, by Kim Flottum; The Importance of Soil Fertility, by Gary Zimmer; Planting Fruit Trees; Spacing, Training, and Trellising, by Bill Pitts; Creating Annual Flower Combos, by Michael Deberti; High Tunnel Tomato Growing Practices, Judson Reid; Flower Growing Experi-ences Panel, by Aiden Hurst, Eman-uel Fisher; and Organic Vegetable Growing Challenges, John Miller Jr.; Raspberry High Tunnel Growing Ex-periences, Gary Gao; Insect Control in Greenhouse Flower Production, Raymond Cloud; Improving Food Safety Plans with Traceability, Betzy Bihn; Panel on Benefits of Using Grafted Tomato Plants, John Mullet, Elmer Schrock; Identifying and Man-aging Cucurbit Diseases, Dan Egel; Sunflower and Cutflower Growing Opportunities, Steve Adams; Expe-riences in Growing Pumpkins; and Growing and Marketing Lavender.

Jan. 5 sessions include Benefits of Using PGRs on Annual Flowers, Michael Derberti; Do’s and Don’ts of Blackberry Growing, Wes Awalt; Seedless Watermelon: From Seed to Market, Dave Miller; Auction Panel; Diseases in Greenhouse Production, Janna Beckerman; Panel on Organ-ic Growing Experiences, David Ra-ber, Joseph Miller and John Swart-zentruber; Maintaining Healthy Soil, Gary Zimmer; Maintaining Your Apple Orchard, Gary Pitts; Growing Herbs and Vegetable Transplants; Benefits of Using Cover Crops, Brad Bergefurd; Flower Panel, Jenell Mar-tin, Cindy Pettiti; and Displaying at Market.

As in other years, the planning committee has designed the program to have some sessions approved for meeting P.A.T. credit requirements for producers.

The cost of the meeting is $20 if postmarked by Dec. 17. After Dec. 17, the cost is $25 and may be paid at the door. Young people 14 and un-der will be admitted free. The fee in-cludes the trade show and materials.

For more information or to regis-ter, call or write: Mid-Ohio Growers LLC, PO Box 111, Mt. Hope, Ohio 44691, 330-275-7566 or e-mail [email protected]. For a list of local hotels, contact the Holmes County Chamber of Com-merce and Tourism Bureau at visita-mishcountry.com.

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FCFI raises $10,500 in Mecum tractor auctionBy Tim Alexander

Illinois Correspondent

PEORIA, Ill. – Dennis Schlagel, executive director of the not-for-profit Fellowship of Christian Farmers, Int. (FCFI), and the group’s 600 members have an extra reason to be thankful this holiday season. The Lexington, Ill.-based group known for mending hurricane-ravaged farm fences in Louisiana and assisting with tornado cleanup in Washington, Ill., recently received $10,500 from the auction of a donated antique tractor.

The restored 1964 John Deere 4020 diesel with power shift was put up for bid on live television during a Mecum Auction aired by RFD-TV in late November. The winning bid was offered by RFD-TV personality Rodney Miller, who also sold four of his own tractors during the auction. The Deere tractor came across fairly early in the auction, according to Schlagel.

“Rodney got up in the auction booth and said that he is familiar with the FCFI, appreciates what we do and that he wanted to support what we were doing. With his visibility as host of ‘Small Town, Big Deal’ on RFD-TV, his support of us was wonderful,” Schlagel said. “How do you beat that?”

The tractor was donated by a farmer from Wisconsin whom Schlagel declined to name. The farmer, along with a neighbor, restored the tractor with a frame-off engine overhaul, new cab interior, new paint, battery and more. “He wanted to do this because he follows Mecum Auto Sales and wanted to help the Fellowship, so he gave us the tractor to sell through Mecum,” Schlagel explained.

The auction was conducted in an exhibition hall at the new Bend Xpo Center in East Moline, Ill., which is located on the site of a former CASE IH manufacturing facility. Schlagel described how a cold wind entered the exhibition hall when large overhead doors were opened to allow tractors to enter and exit the auction site, sending bidders and guests scrambling for their coats.

The cash raised through the auction will be used to pay for FCFI outreach missions at farm expos and other public gatherings, such as the Greater Peoria Farm Show (GPFS). Schlagel and other volunteers from FCFI attended the 40th GPFS just days after the auction, recruiting volunteers for their disaster assistance campaigns and spreading the gospel.

“It cost us $1,500 to be here for the Peoria Farm Show,” he said, “and we go to a lot of farm shows. It won’t take long to use that $10,500 up. This has been a new endeavor for FCFI, but I hope it sparks others who might have the thought to donate an antique tractor to consider giving it to us to auction. We have developed a great relationship with the Mecum people, and I was very impressed with their staff.”

FCFI volunteers at the GPFS were recruiting farmers and laborers to travel

to their base camp for disaster relief set up in Lake Charles, La., to offer assistance. Teams of FCFI volunteer farmers are still responding to damage inflicted on farms and rural areas in

Calcasieu Parish, where the base camp is located.

FCFI headquarters can be reached at (309) 530-7004 or through www.fcfi.org.

Above: Dennis Schlagel, executive director of the Fellowship of Christian Farmers Int., was all smiles at the 40th Greater Peoria Farm Show. Days earlier, FCFI received $10,500 for its mission work through the auction of a donated tractor. (Tim Alexander photo).

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HOUSTON — The speaker lineup for the 2022 Cattle Industry Convention & NCBA Trade Show to be held Feb. 1-3, in Houston will hit audiences hard with powerful messages that educate, motivate and inspire.

The convention will kick off on Feb. 1, with Buzz Brainard, host of Music Row Happy Hour, who will be back by popular demand as emcee during the general sessions. Brainard’s voice is well known on SiriusXM radio, Animal Planet and the Discovery Channel.

The Opening General Session on Tuesday will pack a punch with legendary boxer and famous griller George Foreman. Foreman grew up in Houston and went on to become an Olympic gold champion, heavyweight division boxing world champion, entrepreneur and well-known pitchman for the grill that bears his name.

Wednesday’s two general sessions will focus on today’s issues and tomorrow’s outlook. NCBA’s Washington, D.C., policy team will give a state of the industry overview and provide updates on taxes, cattle markets, conservation, animal health, trade, infrastructure and much more.

CattleFax’s outlook seminar will highlight demand and supplies for beef, cattle and competing proteins. They will present a price and profitability outlook for 2022 and beyond for all classes of cattle and beef, explore export and import markets, and provide a grain outlook. Meteorologist Matt Makens will also give a 2022 weather forecast

highlighting weather pattern changes for the United States and around the world.

Plan to attend a new high-profile session on Thursday morning entitled “Beef: Here and There, Domestic and Abroad. A Discussion of Policy and Diplomacy” featuring British Ambassador, Dame Karen Pierce, to hear an update on the beef business climate in the United States and around the globe.

The Closing General Session will celebrate the Beef Quality Assurance (BQA) Program and BQA award winners and will feature two-time Pro Bowl quarterback Joe Theismann. Theismann was on top of his game before an injury shattered both his career and his boyhood dream. Listen to Theismann’s story to learn how to tackle change by keeping a positive mental outlook and committing to a vision that guides you to the top.

The convention wraps up Thursday evening with the Cowboy Comedy Club featuring headliner Jim Gaffigan. Gaffigan is a Grammy nominated comedian, actor, writer, producer, best-selling author, Emmy-winning performer, and multi-platinum-selling recording artist. He is known around the world for his unique brand of humor, which largely revolves around his observations on life.

For more information and to register, visit convention.ncba.org.

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2019-2018-2017-2016-2015-2012-2010FORD F250 OR F350, 6.2L or 5.4L V8, mostw/new tires, long or short beds in stock, loaded, fleet maintained, some w/engine brake, $15,900-$36,900

2008 Ford F350 SD, XL 2WD, DRW, Clean! Slide out drwrs top to bottom, drawers galore, gas Ingersoll-Rand elec start air comp w/Kohler Pro Command 125 w/117 hrs, much more, Stk#D74740, $26,900

2012 FORD F350 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, Casco bed, S/O outriggers, snatch block, hose reel w/hose, gauges, air dryers w/roll out hose, rear bumper w/handles, bed lined w/steel diam plate, headache rack, rec hitch w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake cont, 6.2L gas V8, fact ranch hd grill guard, Stk#A43702, $35,900

2014 FORD F450 SD, XL, DRW, so rust free, spray in liner, LED tail lts, ss handles, rec hitch w/brake controller, V10 gas, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, keyless entry w/fact alarm, fact running bds, Stk#B66303, $35,900

2011 FORD F350, SD, XL, 4WD, DRW, Clean! Under mtd toolboxes, headache rack, GN & ball hitch w/brake controller, keyless entry w/fact alarm sys, SW, Power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, frt ranch hand bumper, ss whl simulators, Stk#A46398 $29,900

2016 FORD F350, SD, XL, DRW, 2WD, Clean! Hop-kins service bed, slide out drawers, fold down tailgate w/gas shocks, alum side hook rails, rec hitch w/brake controller, LED tail lighs, 6.2L gas V8, SWC, fact running bds, slide out tow mirrors, Stk#A23748 $34,900

2012 FORD F450 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, DRW, 2WD, 4 Stake racks all around (can remove easily to add GN hitch, etc), ec hitch w/brake controller, under mtd toolbox, headache rack, V10 gas, tow mirrors, Stk#B45501, $34,900

2014 RAM 3500 SLT, CREW CAB, Clean! Southern Rust Free Omaha service bed, LED tail lights, rec. hitch w/brake controller, 6.4L V8 gas, keyless entry w/fact. alarm, chrome whl pkg, tow mirrors, dual heat/AC, Stk#328903, $29,900

2016 FORD F350 SD, XL, REG CAB, 2WD, DRW, Clean! XL, 9’ Knapheide serv bed, alum Tommy liftgate, headache rack, spray-in liner, tow pkg w/brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, SWC, Sync, Stk#A501547 $29,900

2015 FORD F550 XL, SUPER CAB, 2WD, 9’ Reading bed w/dbl drs, pin down outriggers frt corners, slide out drawers, 3 ton snatch block, ext rear bumper w/vice, headache rack w/lights, rem work light w/magnet, V10 gas, keyless entry, low mirrors, Stk#C58041, $45,900

2016 RAM 3500, SLT, LONG BED, 4WD, 9’ Reading service bed, RARE Spitz mini auto crane (850Lb Cap) w/elec lift, roll cover, alum sliding bed cover, UL-TIMATE 1000W power inverter w/GFI plugs, Stk#229386, $37,900

2016 FORD F550 XL, SUPER CAB, Southern Rust Free, under mtd tool boxes, headache rack w/LED tail lights, spare tire holder, rec hitch w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, SWC, keyless entry w/fact alaram, tow mirrors, nerf bars, rear step handles, Stk#C46399, $38,900

2017 FORD F350 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, Clean! GN flatbed, headache rack w/LED tail lights, GN & rec hitches w/brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, keyless entry w/fact alarm sys, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, SWC, fact running brds, Stk#C77647, $36,900

2015 RAM 3500 SLT, Nice 9’4” J&I GN flatbed, toolboxes under both front corners, GN receiver hitches w/fact. Brake controller, diesel w/exh brake, Stk#671965 $32,900

2018 RAM 5500, ST, REG CAB, DRW, 2WD, cab & chassis, auto, tilt, aux P/outlets, 12V outlets, F/O tow mirrors, SS whl simulators, tow pkg w/brake contr., 80% tires, fleet maintained, 2 in Stock $32,900-$34,900

2012 Ford F450, SD, SUPER CAB, Reading service bed, 3 ton snatch block, outrigger on rear corner, headache rack, rear step handles, dbl locks, vice pedestal, rec hitch w/brake controller, V10 gas, keyless entry, tow mirrors, fact running boards, Stk#A61857 $36,900

2014 FORD F550, XL, DRW, 2WD, All steel stake flatbed, 4 under mtd toolbox, tie down straps w/tie downs on side rail, headache rack, tow pkg w/brake controller, SWC, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, fact running brds, Stk#A16837, $32,900

2012 FORD F450, QUAD CAB, XL, 4x4, nice Rawson Koenig serv bed, auto crane rdy w/dual outriggers (if needed), headache rack, ss han-dles, spray in liner, LED tail lts, rec hitch w/brake controller, Stk#D07105, $29,900

2016 RAM 2500 SLT, CREW CAB, 4WD, Sharp! 6.3L gas V8, backup camera, dual heat/AC, SWC, keyless entry w/fact alarm, power, heated, turn, F/O tow mirrors, fact chrome whls, Weather Guard toolbox, Stk#191675, $32,900

2008 FORD F350 SD, XL, DRW, 2WD, Clean! Oma-ha service bed, stainless handles, spray in liner, dbl locks, work lights, rem spot light, rec hitch w/brake controller, 5.4L gas V8, tow mirrors, Goodyear tires, nerf bars, stainless simulators, Stk#B33968, $13,900

2013-2011 FORD F450 QUAD CAB XL SERVICE TRUCK, 4X4, Nice 9’ Rawson Koenig serv bed, tow pkg w/brake controller, V10 gas, Sync, 6 Brand new tires, nice Workhore frt grill guard,$29,900-$32,900

2012 FORD F450 SD, SUPER CAB 2WD, DRW, XL, Nice 11’ Knapheide serv bed, headache rack w/beacon lt, amber flash-ing lts on rear & grill, vice pedestal, dbl locks V10 gas, rec hitch w/brake controller, Stk#B85395, $29,900

2015 FORD F150, XL LONG BED, 2WD, Clean! Over cab ladder rack w/headache for rear glass protect, 8’ dbl fold down dr, Buyers alum toolbox-es, 3.5L gas V6, cloth, SWC, Line-X bedliner, rec hitch w/brake controller, Stk#D49922 $17,900

2015 FORD F350 SD, XL, DRW, 2WD, So rust free, stake pkts, headache rack, under mtd toolbox, rec hitch w/brake control-ler, 6.2L gas V8, slide out tow mirrors, Stk#D11469 $27,900

2015 FORD F550, XL, REG, CAB, DRW, 4WD – Nice 11’ Royal serv bed top bed covered w/diamond plate, LED beacon lt, rec hitch w/brake controller, 6.7L PS diesel, Stk#A75486, $34,900

2017 RAM 3500 ST, CREW CAB, SHORT BED, 4WD, ladder rack, P/inverter, stainless handles, HD steel security screens behind all glass in topper, 6.4L gas, V8, auto, SWC, keyless entry, tow mirrors, dr steps, Stk#751596 $29,900

2015-2014 FORD F350 SD, XL, DRW, Nice Stahl serv bed, auto crane ready w/slide out outrig-gers both sides, top bed cov steel diamond plate, 2 vice pedestals, rec hitch w/brake controller, 6.2L gas V8 $25,900-$27,900

2013 FORD F450 SD, XL, 2WD, Knapheide bed, snatch block, slide out drwrs, headache rack w/lts, Weather Guard toolbox, pole tool tube w/dr, dyl tank holder, vice pedestals, tow mirrors, rem start, dual tanks, frt ranch hand bumper, Stk#A42602, $39,900

2015 FORD F550 XL, DRW, 2WD, Top of bed covered in steel diam plate, rear outriggers, side out dwrs, dbl ladder rack, rear steps & handles, vice, headache rack, rec hitch w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, V10 gas, SWC, fact running brds, LED tail lts, Stk#B80804 $49,900

2012 FORD F450 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, DRW, 2WD, Clean! 9’ Rawson Koenig bed headache rack w/work lts, ss handles, spray-in liner, rec hitch w/brake controller, SWC, tow mirrors, nerf bars, ss whl simulators, Stk#B24780, $32,900

2011 FORD F450 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, Clean! GN flatbed, spray on liner, solid steel headache rack, ss handles, ext rear bumper, LED tail lts, rec hitch w/brake controller (can add GN hitch easily), V10 gas, tow mirrors, 95% tires, Stk#B00896, $29,900

2018-2016-2014-2013-2012-2011 DODGE/RAM 5500 CREW CAB OR REG CABCummins w/exhaust brakes, 2WD, or 4x4, cab & chassis, most loaded up,

some w/PTOs, 120”, 108”, 60”, 64” cab to axle$29,900-$38,900

2011 RAM 3500, ST DRW, 4WD, Clean! Under mtd toolboxes, headache rack w/tail lights, spare tire rack, brake controller, cloth, SWC, tow mirrors, keyless entry w/fact alarm, front ranch hand bumper, stainless whl simulators, Stk#520194 $32,900

2013 FORD F450 SD, SUPER CAB, 4WD, DRW, XL, 9’ Reading serv bed, hose reel, V10 gas, snatch block, dual outriggers on both sides, toolboxes & moe, Stk#A76642, $39,900

2013 RAM 2500 SLT, CREW CAB, LONG BED, 4WD, Nice OMAHA service bed, rec. hitch w/brake controller, 5.7L gas, Bluetooth, alarm, Sirius, MP3, SWC, Stk#606301, $19,900

2012 FORD F550, REG CAB, 4WD, DRW, 11’ Knapheide serv bed, full lube sys w/5 hose reels, lube tanks, slide out drawers, E-Trac all around bed, tie downs, spray-in liner, dbl locks, vice ped-estal, work lts, rec hitch w/brake controller, V10 gas, Stk#B55838, $32,900

2015 FORD F45 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, DRW, 2WD, Clean! Headache rack w/work lights, stainless handles, dbl bed dr locks, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake controller, V10 gas, cloth, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, stainless whl simulators, Stk#C01451, $32,900

2012 FORD F350 SD, XL, DRW, Reading 9’ serv bed, Western 8 ½’ contractor grade quick attach snowplow (can remove), Dimensions power inverter w/2 plugs, slide out drwrs, E-Track spray in liner, rec hitch w/safety hooks/chains & brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, Stk#B07397, $27,900

2015 FORD F250 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, LONG BE, 4WD, Knapheide serv bed, beacon light, spray in liner, tiedowns, 6.7L PS, SWC, keyless alarm, Sync fold over step on rear bumper, Stk#B10159, $25,900

2011 RAM 1500 ST LONG BED, 2WD, Clean! Nice 8’ STAHL Service Bed, stainless handles, spray-in liner, tow pkg w/brake controller, 5.7L V6 gas, cloth, aux power outlet, AM/FM MP3 CD 80% Firestone tires, Stk#631786, $17,900

2016 RAM 3500 ST, DRW, top mounted tool-boxes on driver’s side & ladder rack on pass side (remov.), spray-in liner, rec hitch, w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, 6.4L Gas V8, Stk#144436, $32,900

2008 FORD F350, XL, 2WD, long bed, storage compart frt all way across, ladder rack, 2 nice wire reels (can remove), SS handles, dbl bed door locks, pindle hitch w/safety chain hks & brake cont, 5.4 gas V8, aux pwr outlet, fleet maintained, Stk#C94443, $21,900

2016 FORD F350 SD, XLT, CREW CAB LONG BED, 4WD, Clean! Fx4 off rd pkg, hill discent cont power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, SWC, fact alloy whls, bedliner, rec hitch w/brake controller, Stk#B51094, $34,900

2013-2012 RAM 3500 ST, REG CAB, 2WD, DRW, SL, 11’ Knapheide service bed, Diamond plate, ext rear bumper, headache rack, D ring tie downs, rec hitch w/safety chain hooks, brake controller, Cummins Diesel w/Exhaust Brake $29,900-$32,900

2017-2016-2015-2014-2013-2012-2011-2005- FORD F550 OR F450 OR F350 Cab & chassis, 6.7L Power Stroke diesel, 6.2L V8 or V10, slide-out tow mirrors, tow pkg. w/factory brake controller, AT, TS, CC, AC, CD/MP3, fleet maintained, most loaded up,

$15,900-$46,900

2013 Ford F350, SD, XL, DRW, 2WD, Knapheide bed, snatch block, head-ache rack, vice pedestal, spray in liner, stainless handles, rec hitch w/brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, SS whl simulators, Stk#B80648, $29,900

2017 FORD F350 SD, XL, DRW, Clean! Cab & Chassis, 6.2L V8 gas, slide out tow mirrors, nerf bars, ss whl simulators, tow pkg w/brake control-ler, brand new tires, fleet maintained, Stk#B92349, $32,900

2015 FORD F450 SD, REG CAB, DRW, 2WD, XL, Clean! Dbl holding 1,600 Lb. liftgate, slide out stake racks, rear steps, headache rack spare tire rack, LED tail lights, tow pkg w/brake controller, V10 gas, fact running bds, tow mirrors, Stk#A41033, $29,900

2018 FORD F350 SD, XL, DRW, Nice 11’6” Rogers GN flatbed w/undermtd toolboxes on both frt corners of bed, GN & rec hitches w/brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, Bluetooth SWC, alarm, Sirius/MP3, CD, dr steps, Stk#B99069, $43,900

2012 FORD F450 SD, XL, DRW, 2WD, Outriggers, 3,200 Lb snatch block, headache rack w/work lights, ext rear bumper w/2 vice pedestals, expanded metal storage frt of bed (can remove), rec hitch w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, V10 gas, tow mirrors, Stk#A90003, $39,900

2016 FORD F350 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, Clean! Driver side bed is a lot taller than normal, sm dr bed for longer tools, etc, storage behind cab, p/inverter, headache rack, tie downs bed, slide out tailgate, rec hitch w/brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, tow mirrors, Stk#A59590, $29,900

2011 RAM 4500 ST, REW CAB, DRW, GN flatbed, under mounted toolboxes, huge winch w/dual hooks, HD headache racks w/work lights, GN & rec hitches, w/brake controller, keyless entry, fact alarm, power, turn, F/O turn mirrors, dual heat/AC, brand new frt tires, Stk#522758, $36,800

2014 FORD F450 SD, SU-PER CAB, DRW, Clean! 9’ Reading serv bed, stainless handles, spray in liner, LED tail lights, rec hitch w/brake controller, keyless entry/fact alarm sys, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, nerf bars, stainless whl simulators, Stk#B88166 $29,900

2015 FORD F550 XL, REG CAB, DRW, 2WD, Nice 11’ Knapheide serv bed, Weather Guard alum diamond plate toolboxes top of bed down both sides, extra box on top w/back dr for long poles, ladder rack w/steps/handles, 6.7L PS diesel, Stk#EA64794, $32,900

2013 RAM 2500 ST, LWB, 2WD, Clean! Stainless handles, spray-in liner, LED tail lights, rec hitch & D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, SWC, Stk#607337, $29,900

2011 FORD F550 XL, DRW, 2WD, Clean! Sm slide out drawers in pass side compart, headache rack, spray in liner, rear step handles, LED tail lts, rec hitch w/Brake control-ler, low mirrors, running brds, Stk#C31996, $29,900 EA.

2012 RAM 3500, ST, DRW, 2WD, very clean hard to find Tradesman bed truck, very nice 9’ CM/TM bed, all side/rear skirted custom GN style bed, nice taller compart both sides, fliptop boxes both sides, head-ache rack w/LED tail lts, 5.7 hemi V8 gas, aux pwr outlets, GN & rec hitch w/brake contr, f/o tow mirrors, nice grill guard, Stk#154152, $29,900

2013 FORD F350, SD, XL, DRW, 2WD, Stake racks that slide out on both sides, headache rack, under mtd toolbox, LED tail lts, rec hitch, safety chain hooks & brake controller, slide out tow mirrors, 2,000 Lb Liftgate, Stk#B79354, $29,900

2011 FORD F250 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, Clean! So RustFree, P(ad) pedals keyless entry power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, ranch hand front grill guard, 50% Cooper tires, brake controller, Stk#C53208, $23,900

2013 FORD F150 XLT, SUPER CREW, SHORT BOX, 2WD, Clean! 5.0L gas V8, aux P/outlet, P/heated mirrors, Armor spray in liner, nerf bars, ranch hand grill guard, AT, TS, CC, AC, keyless entry/fact alarm, Sync, Stk#F27792, $16,900

2018-2017 FORD F250, QUAD CAB, XL, 4x4, 6.2L V8, AT, loaded, fleet maintained $32,900-$35,900

2017 FORD F450 SD, XL, DRW, 4WD, Clean! GN Flatbed, headache rack, stack pkts, GN & rec hitch w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, LED tail lts, V10 gas, cloth, aux P/outlets, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, fact running bds, Stk#B28947, $36,900

2012 FORD F350 SD, XL, 2WD, DRW, Clean! Knapheide serv bed, ss handles, spary in liner, spare tire holder inside bed (LED tail lights, rec hitch w/brake controller, slide out tow mirrors, ss whl simulators, Stk#B59239, $29,900

2014 FORD F450 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, Rust Free, Reading bed, wireless rem, outriggers, snatch block, tie down hooks, headache rack w/tail lights & work lights, vice, V10 gas, P/Inverter, tow mirrors, fact running brds, ranch hand frt grill guard, Stk#B03472, $49,900

2017 FORD F350 SD, XL, CREW CAB, DRW, 2WD, All steel GN flatbed, headache rack, rec hitch w/brake controller (can ad GN hitch easily), 6.2L gas V8, 12V outlets, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, SWC, ss whl simulators, Stk#C86969, $34,900

2014 FORD F550, XL, DRW, 2WD, Clean! Hard to find tire serv truck, all steel bed, solid sides & frt tube racks, PTO driven air compressor & tire changing setup, toolboxes, com-partments, LED work lits, beacon lts, brake controller, 6.7L PS, dsl, tow mirrors, Stk# B20128, $29,900

2012 RAM 5500, ST, DRW, 2WD, rust free, gas air compressor, rear 4-post slide out outriggers, slide out drawers, ext rear bumper w/storage compart & drs, work lights, vice pedestal, tow mirrors, fact alloy whls, Stk#103883 $32,900

2011 FORD F350, SD, XL, SUPER CAB, Knapheide bed, rem spot light beacon light, rear work lights, fold over step on rear bumper, dbl condut tube holder (can remove), dbl locks, rec hitch w/brake controller, ranch hand grill guard, Stk# C86787 $24,900

2005 FORD F350 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, DRW, 4WD, Clean! Hard to Find Truck, Cab & Chassis, 60” cab to axle, V10 gas, 6 spd, slide out tow mirrors,ss whl simulators, cloth, tow pkg w/brake controller, Stk#B79224, $15,900

2015 FORD F350, SD, XL, SUPER CAB, DRW, 2WD, Reading bed, headache rack w/work & tail lts, 4 tie down hooks, ss handles, dbl bed dr, locks, vice, 6.2L gas, V8, tow mirrors, fact running brds, frt ranch hand grill guard, Stk#C58001,$29,900

2013 FORD F350 SD, XL, 2WD, REG CAB, Like New! BrandFX Body Co, all fiberglass bed w/butterfly style both top sides, bed lined w/alum diamond plate, Adrian load style racking racks, 6.2L gas V8, Stk#B92373, $29,900

2013 FORD F550 XL, SU-PER CAB, Clean! Hard to Find, 2 tie dwn rack ea side & rear headache rack, HD over cab rack, undermtd toolbox, GN & rec hitches w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, keyless entry, tow mirror, fact running brds, Stk#B77377, $38,900

2012 Ford F350, SD, XL, REG CAB, 2WD, DRW, Rawson Koenig serv bed, Liftmoore 3200FE (3200lb) auto crane w/dual outriggers), on rear corners, snatch block, platform cab & bed for welder, air compressor, brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, much more, 2 in Stock$25,900-$27,900

OUR TRUCKSARE SOUTHERN RUST

FREEBTWN 300-400 TRUCKS

IN STOCK

NEW SUNDAY HOURS

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

* 8 IN STOCK ** 8 IN STOCK *

* 43 TO CHOOSE ** 43 TO CHOOSE *

GASGAS DIESELDIESELOROR

4x44x4 2WD2WDOROR

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

2019 FORD F350, CREW CAB, XL Steel side & rear skirted bed, headache rack w/LED tail lts, rec hitch w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, 6.2 gas V8, Keyless entry w/fact alarm, SWC, tow mirrors, fact alum alloy whls, FACT RUNNING BRDS, Stk#C83583, $46,900

4x44x4CREW CABCREW CAB

NICE 9 FT. BEDNICE 9 FT. BED

2013 FORD F450, super cab, XL, Reading bed w/Rugged Amer Mfg 6,000 Lb auto crane (VL-60), huge snatch block, s/o 4 post riggers both rear crnrs & frt driver & pass, s/o drawers, headache rack w/LED tail lts, SS handles, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake cont, fact running bds, Stk#A76643, $45,900

SLIDE OUT SLIDE OUT DRAWERSDRAWERS

FLIP TOP FLIP TOP BOXESBOXES

6,000 LB AUTO CRANE 6,000 LB AUTO CRANE W/4 OUTRIGGERSW/4 OUTRIGGERS

2008 FORD F350, XL, Nice 9’ all steel GN flatbed, Western mule fold away 1500 lb auto crane mtd top bed, headache rack w/beacon lt (can remove) under mtd toolbox on pass frt, rec hitch w/brake contr, 5.4 gas V8, aux pwr outlet, fleet maintained, Stk#C87710, $21,900

15,000 LB. FOLD AWAY15,000 LB. FOLD AWAYAUTO CRANE ( CAN REMOVE)AUTO CRANE ( CAN REMOVE)

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

9’ ALL STEEL FLATBED W/9’ ALL STEEL FLATBED W/TOOLBOXESTOOLBOXES

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

6.7 DSL.6.7 DSL.

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

PTOPTO

LOADEDLOADED 3 IN 3 IN STOCKSTOCK

LONG ORLONG ORSHORT BEDSSHORT BEDS

9 FT. 9 FT. BEDBED

2013 FORD F250 SD, XL, 4WD, reg cab, 6.2L V8, nice Knapheide serv bed, ss handles, dbl locks, amber LEH LTS, Beacon LT, spray-in liner, steps both sides, s/o tow mirrors, running brds, fleet maintained, Stk#B37033, $19,900

4WD4WD

AUTOAUTO

11 FT.11 FT.OMAHA BEDOMAHA BED

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST FREERUST FREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

DUALDUALTANKSTANKS

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

BRAND NEWBRAND NEWTIRESTIRES

NEWNEWTIRESTIRES

V-10V-10

LADDER’LADDER’RACKRACK

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

LOADEDLOADEDUPUP

SOME WITH SOME WITH NEW TIRESNEW TIRES

AUX. FUEL AUX. FUEL TANKw/ELEC TANKw/ELEC

PUMPPUMP

FUEL TANKw/FUEL TANKw/ELEC PUMPELEC PUMP

BACK UP CAMERABACK UP CAMERA

BRIGHT BRIGHT REDRED

SHORTSHORTBEDBED

3 IN STOCK3 IN STOCK

NICE BED w/FLIP TOP NICE BED w/FLIP TOP BOXESBOXES

TORCH TANK TORCH TANK COMPARTMENTCOMPARTMENT

4 IN 4 IN STOCKSTOCK

6,000 LB6,000 LBAUTO AUTO

CRANECRANEPTOPTOSHARP!SHARP!

LOADED LOADED UPUP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

SUPER CLEANSUPER CLEAN

2500# ALL REMOTE 2500# ALL REMOTE ALUM LIFTGATEALUM LIFTGATE

ONLY 49,000 ONLY 49,000 MILESMILES

60” CAB60” CABTO AXLETO AXLE

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

VERY HARD VERY HARD TO FINDTO FIND

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UP, 1 TONLOADED UP, 1 TON

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

POWERPOWERINVERTERINVERTER

TONS OF TONS OF STORAGESTORAGE

1 TON SLIDE OUT ELEC. 1 TON SLIDE OUT ELEC. AUTO CRANE MOUNTED AUTO CRANE MOUNTED

ON A RAILON A RAIL

HARD TO HARD TO FINDFIND

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

2,000 LB.2,000 LB.LIFTGATELIFTGATE

NEW TIRESNEW TIRES

CREW CABCREW CAB

6.7 DIESEL6.7 DIESEL

AUTO CRANE READY W/ AUTO CRANE READY W/ OUTRIGGERS IF NEEDEDOUTRIGGERS IF NEEDED

LOADED UPLOADED UP LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LIFTGATELIFTGATE

3,200# AUTO CRANE3,200# AUTO CRANE

PLATFORM BETWEEN CAB PLATFORM BETWEEN CAB & BED FORE WELDER, AIR & BED FORE WELDER, AIR

COMPRESSOR, ETC.COMPRESSOR, ETC.

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

NICE 11 FT. READING NICE 11 FT. READING BED W/TORCH BOXBED W/TORCH BOX

RUST FREERUST FREE4X44X4

6 TO 6 TO CHOOSECHOOSE

11 FT. 11 FT. ROYAL BEDROYAL BED

4X4 OR4X4 OR2 WD2 WD

11 FT. BED11 FT. BED 11 FT. BED11 FT. BED

12 FT. STAKE FLATBED12 FT. STAKE FLATBEDW/RACKS & LIFTGATEW/RACKS & LIFTGATE

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

OVER CAB OVER CAB LADDER RACK LADDER RACK w/REMOVABLE w/REMOVABLE

BARSBARS

9 FT. BED 9 FT. BED SHARPSHARP

SHARPSHARP

TOOLBOXTOOLBOX11’11’FLATBEDFLATBED

LOADED LOADED UPUP

LOADED UPLOADED UPRUST FREERUST FREE

NICE 11 FT. BEDNICE 11 FT. BED

6,000 LB. AUTO CRANE6,000 LB. AUTO CRANE

TORCH TANK BOXTORCH TANK BOX

NEW NEW TIRESTIRES

NEW NEW TIRESTIRES

9’4”9’4”BEDBED

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

LOADED UPLOADED UPRUST FREERUST FREE

LOADED UPLOADED UPRUST FREERUST FREE

LOADED UPLOADED UPRUST FREERUST FREE

LOADED UPLOADED UPRUST FREERUST FREE

6.7L DIESEL6.7L DIESELLOADED UPLOADED UP

12 FT. STEEL BED w/12 FT. STEEL BED w/FOLD DOWN RACKSFOLD DOWN RACKS

6,000 LB. AUTO CRANE 6,000 LB. AUTO CRANE w/4 OUTRIGGERSw/4 OUTRIGGERS

11 FT. KNAPHEIDE BED w/11 FT. KNAPHEIDE BED w/ALUM. TOP BOXESALUM. TOP BOXES

NICE SERVICE BED w/NICE SERVICE BED w/FLIP-TOP BOXESFLIP-TOP BOXES

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

CREW CREW CABCAB

RUST RUST FREEFREE

NEWNEWTIRESTIRES

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

RARE V10RARE V106 SPEED6 SPEED

NICE 11 FT. COVERED NICE 11 FT. COVERED WALK-IN BEDWALK-IN BED

84” CAB84” CABTO AXLETO AXLE

9½ FT. KADET BED9½ FT. KADET BED

6:7L DEISEL W/6:7L DEISEL W/EXHAUST BRAKEEXHAUST BRAKE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

2011 FORD F350 SD, XL, LONG BED, Clean! 6.2L gas V8, cloth, keyless entry w/fact alarm, power, htd, turn, slide out tow mirrors, bedliner, 20” alloy whls, toolbox behind cab, tow pkg w/brake controller, Stk#A26645, $18,900

4x44x4

BRIGHT BRIGHT REDRED

LOADED UPLOADED UP

NEW NEW TIRESTIRES

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

HARD-TO-FIND HARD-TO-FIND 1 TON1 TON

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

HARD-TO-FIND HARD-TO-FIND

2012-2011 FORD F550, SUPER CAB, DRW, 4WD, XL, 11’ GN flatbed, GN & rec hitches w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller, V10 gas, aux P/outlet, some w/fold down racks, 2 to Choose, Stk#C57791, $25,900-$39,900

4x44x4

11 FT. 11 FT. BEDSBEDS

RUST RUST FREEFREE

LOADED UPLOADED UP

MILES STARTING MILES STARTING AT 71,000AT 71,000

2011 FORD F450 SD, XL, DRW, 4WD, Clean! Stake flatbed, V10 gas, keyless entry w/fact alarm power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, fact running brds, rec hitch w/D ring safety chain hooks & brake controller (GN can be installed easily), Stk#B54150, $36,900

4x44x4

LOADED UPLOADED UPONLY 83,000 ONLY 83,000 MILESMILES

9 FT. READING FLATBED 9 FT. READING FLATBED DUMPDUMP

60” CAB TO AXLE60” CAB TO AXLE

LADDERLADDERRACKRACK

BACKUPBACKUPCAMERACAMERA

LOADED UPLOADED UP

P/INVERTERP/INVERTER

CREW CREW CABCAB

6.7L 6.7L DIESELDIESEL

9 FT. 9 FT. HILLSBORO HILLSBORO

BEDBED

2015 FORD TRANSIT XL T350, HD, DRW, 2WD, 11’ Royal serv bed w/dbl flip top drs, covered w/alum both sides, 3.2L 5 cyl diesel, rec hitch w/brake controller, keyless, SWC, MP3, Sirius, high back seats w/multi adj, new tires, Stk#A88343 $39,900

11 FT. BED 11 FT. BED w/FLIP-TOP w/FLIP-TOP

BOXESBOXES

LOADED UPLOADED UPVERY RAREVERY RARE

NEWNEWTIRESTIRES DIESELDIESEL

45,000 MI.45,000 MI.

SOUTHERN RUST FREESOUTHERN RUST FREE

SOUTHERN RUST FREESOUTHERN RUST FREE

KNAPHEIDE BEDKNAPHEIDE BED

17’ STAKE FLATBED17’ STAKE FLATBED

SOUTHERN RUST FREESOUTHERN RUST FREE

SOUTHERN RUST FREESOUTHERN RUST FREE SOUTHERN RUST FREESOUTHERN RUST FREE

SOME w/HILL DESCENT SOME w/HILL DESCENT CONTORL ( ACTS LIKE CONTORL ( ACTS LIKE

ENGINE BRAKE)ENGINE BRAKE)

NICE BED W/TONS OF NICE BED W/TONS OF COMPARTMENTS & COMPARTMENTS &

LADDER RACKSLADDER RACKS

4,000 4,000 LB. AUTO LB. AUTO

CRANECRANE

3,200 LB. AUTO CRANE 3,200 LB. AUTO CRANE w/OUTRIGGERSw/OUTRIGGERS

NICE BED w/SLIDE-NICE BED w/SLIDE-OUT DRAWERSOUT DRAWERS

SLIDE-OUT SLIDE-OUT DRAWERSDRAWERS

NICE CAB OVER NICE CAB OVER LADDER RACK w/ALUM. LADDER RACK w/ALUM. TOOLBOXES DOWN BOTH TOOLBOXES DOWN BOTH

SIDES OF THE BEDSIDES OF THE BED

RUST FREERUST FREE

NICE LADDER NICE LADDER RACKRACK

NICE LADDER NICE LADDER RACKRACK

3,200 LB. 3,200 LB. AUTO CRANEAUTO CRANE

3,200 LB. 3,200 LB. AUTO CRANEAUTO CRANE

12 FT. STEEL 12 FT. STEEL BEDBED

SLIDE-OUTSLIDE-OUTDRAWERSDRAWERS

TON OF TON OF TOOLBOXESTOOLBOXES

NICE SERVICE BED w/NICE SERVICE BED w/MINI AUTO CRANEMINI AUTO CRANE

NICE BED w/FLIP-TOP NICE BED w/FLIP-TOP BOXESBOXES

2,000 LB. IMT2,000 LB. IMTAUTO CRANEAUTO CRANE

CLEANCLEANTRUCKTRUCK

CUMMINS W/CUMMINS W/EXHAUST BRAKEEXHAUST BRAKE

CUMMINS W/EXHAUST CUMMINS W/EXHAUST BRAKEBRAKE

CUMMINS W/EXHAUST CUMMINS W/EXHAUST BRAKEBRAKE

CUMMINS W/EXHAUST CUMMINS W/EXHAUST BRAKEBRAKE

8 FT. READING BED 8 FT. READING BED w/DOUBLE STACK w/DOUBLE STACK

TOOLBOXES & TAILGATETOOLBOXES & TAILGATE

NICE 9 FT. ALL SIDE SKIRTED NICE 9 FT. ALL SIDE SKIRTED BED w/TOOLBOXESBED w/TOOLBOXES

ONLY 89,000 ONLY 89,000 MILESMILES

9 FT. KNAPHEIDE KUV 9 FT. KNAPHEIDE KUV WALK-IN BEDWALK-IN BED

AIRAIRCOMPRESSORCOMPRESSOR

STAHL SERVICESTAHL SERVICEBEDBED

CUMMINS w/CUMMINS w/EXHAUST BRAKEEXHAUST BRAKE

6.7L CUMMINS w/6.7L CUMMINS w/EXHAUST BRAKEEXHAUST BRAKE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

CUMMINS CUMMINSw/EXHAUST BRAKEw/EXHAUST BRAKE

LEER ALL ALUM. TOPPER w/LEER ALL ALUM. TOPPER w/LADDER RACK (can remove)LADDER RACK (can remove)

CUMMINS CUMMINSw/EXHAUST w/EXHAUST

BRAKEBRAKE

CUMMINS CUMMINSw/EXHAUST w/EXHAUST

BRAKEBRAKE

GAS AIR GAS AIR COMPRESSOR w/COMPRESSOR w/

HOSE REELHOSE REEL

9 FT. JI GN BED w/ROLL 9 FT. JI GN BED w/ROLL BALE MOVERBALE MOVER

11 FT. BED11 FT. BED

SLIDE-OUTSLIDE-OUTBED FLOORBED FLOOR

12 FT. GOOSENECK BED12 FT. GOOSENECK BED

CUMMINS w/CUMMINS w/EXHAUSTEXHAUSTBRAKEBRAKE

120”-108”-84”120”-108”-84”60” CAB TO AXLE60” CAB TO AXLE

2012 FORD ECONO-LINE E350 Starcraft bus body, Braun Century 2 Series, w/hyd. chair lift & lights, driver side bus dr, all cloth bucket style seats w/armrests, wheelchair tie downs, PS, Dsl, dual AC, Stk#B04947 $19,900

RUST RUST FREEFREE

HIGH BACK HIGH BACK SEATS w/SEATS w/

SEAT BELTSSEAT BELTS

14 PASS. + DRIVER w/NO WHEELCHAIR OR 14 PASS. + DRIVER w/NO WHEELCHAIR OR 12 PASS. + DRIVER w/WHEELCHAIR12 PASS. + DRIVER w/WHEELCHAIR

HANDICAPHANDICAPLIFTLIFT

6.7L DIESEL OR 6.2L - V10 GAS ALSO6.7L DIESEL OR 6.2L - V10 GAS ALSO MILES STARTING AT $49,000MILES STARTING AT $49,000

120”, 108”, 84” OR 60”120”, 108”, 84” OR 60”CAB TO AXLECAB TO AXLE

REG., EXT. OR REG., EXT. OR CREW CABSCREW CABS2 WD OR 4X42 WD OR 4X4 AUTO OR 6 SP.AUTO OR 6 SP.

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

THIEMAN THIEMAN 1600# ALUM. 1600# ALUM.

LIFTGATELIFTGATE

NICE 11 FT. SERVICE BEDNICE 11 FT. SERVICE BED

4,000 # AUTO CRANE4,000 # AUTO CRANE

11 FT.11 FT.KNAPHEIDEKNAPHEIDE

BED BED

WELDER/ETC. PLATFORM WELDER/ETC. PLATFORM BEHIND CABBEHIND CAB

WELDER/AIR WELDER/AIR COMPRESSOR ETC. RACKCOMPRESSOR ETC. RACK

12 FT. ALL STEEL FLATBED12 FT. ALL STEEL FLATBED

AUTO CRANE AUTO CRANE READY w/READY w/

OUTRIGGERSOUTRIGGERS

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

11 FT.11 FT.ADKINS BEDADKINS BED

GO TO WEBSITE GO TO WEBSITE FOR FULL FOR FULL DETAILS DETAILS

ONLY ONLY 42,000 MI.42,000 MI.

LOADED LOADED UPUP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED LOADED UPUP

ALUM.ALUM.SHELVESSHELVES

SLIDE-OUTSLIDE-OUTDRAWERSDRAWERS

SLIDE-OUTSLIDE-OUTDRAWERSDRAWERS

3,200 LB. 3,200 LB. AUTO CRANEAUTO CRANE

SELF-LOADINGSELF-LOADINGLADDER RACKLADDER RACK

ONLY 27,000 MI.ONLY 27,000 MI.

11 FT. 11 FT. GOOSENECK BEDGOOSENECK BED

ALL FIBERGLASS ALL FIBERGLASS & ALUM. BED& ALUM. BED

LOADED LOADED UPUP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

2017 FORD F350 SUPER CAB, 2WD

Clean! Snatch block, headache rack, dbl locks, spray in liner, LED tail lights, rec hitch w/brake

controller, 6.2L gas V8, keyless entry w/fact alarm, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, fact

running brds, Stk#F24690,

$49,900

4,000 LB. AUTO CRANE 4,000 LB. AUTO CRANE w/OUTRIGGERSw/OUTRIGGERS

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

LOADED UPLOADED UP NEW TIRESNEW TIRES

NEW TIRESNEW TIRES

AUTO CRANE AUTO CRANE READYREADY

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

2004 FORD F450 SD, XL, DRW, 4WD, Clean! Top & inside of bed is fact covered w/steel diamond plate, tie downs in bed, spray in liner, ss handles, rec hitch w/brake controller, step bars, tow mirrors, frt ranch hand bumper, Stk#C31638, $19,900

RUST RUST FREEFREE

NICENICE11 FT BED11 FT BED

AUTO CRANE AUTO CRANE READYREADY

DIESELDIESEL

2017 FORD F350 SD, XL, CREW CABReading serv bed, slide dwrs, auto crane ready

if needed, HD diamond plate flip top boxes, headache rack, rec hitch w/brake controller,

6.2L gas V8, cloth, SWC, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, Stk#E31336

$49,900

4x44x4

HILL DESCENT CONTROLHILL DESCENT CONTROL (ACTS LIKE ENGINE BRAKE) (ACTS LIKE ENGINE BRAKE)

ONLY 79,000 MI.ONLY 79,000 MI.NEW TIRESNEW TIRES

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

GAS AIRGAS AIRCOMPRESSORCOMPRESSOR

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

RUST RUST FREEFREE4x44x4

4x44x4

6.76.7DIESELDIESEL

6.76.7DIESELDIESEL

6.76.7DIESELDIESEL

6.76.7DIESELDIESEL

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UPSOUTHERN SOUTHERN RUST FREERUST FREE

9 FT. BED9 FT. BED

LOADED UPLOADED UP

AUTO CRANE READY AUTO CRANE READY w/OUTRIGGERSw/OUTRIGGERS

CM TRADESMANCM TRADESMANTM BEDTM BED

GAS AIR COMPRESSOR GAS AIR COMPRESSOR W/HOSE REELW/HOSE REEL

11 FT. BED 11 FT. BED w/TONS OF w/TONS OF SLIDE-OUT DRAWERSSLIDE-OUT DRAWERS

NICE 3,200 LB. AUTO NICE 3,200 LB. AUTO CRANECRANE

6.7 DIESEL 6.7 DIESEL w/w/EXHAUST EXHAUST BRAKEBRAKE

LOADED UPLOADED UPRUST FREERUST FREE

11 FT. CASECO 11 FT. CASECO GN BED W/GN BED W/FOLD DOWN FOLD DOWN

RACKSRACKS

SLIDE-OUTSLIDE-OUTDRAWRESDRAWRES

NEWNEWTIRESTIRES

2015 FORD F350 SD, XL, REG CAB, DRW, 2WD, Nice Harbor covered walk-in serv bed, dbl rear drs, ladder rack top, shelving inside, overhead LED Lts inside bed, bedliner, 6.2L gas V8, much more, Stk#D32583, $32,900

LADDERLADDERRACKRACK

NICE 11 FT. NICE 11 FT. COVERED COVERED

WALK-IN BEDWALK-IN BED

RUST RUST FREEFREE

NEWNEWTIRESTIRES

CREW CREW CABCAB

CREW CREW CABCAB

SHORT SHORT BEDBED

RUSTRUSTFREEFREE

RUSTRUSTFREEFREE

RUSTRUSTFREEFREE

RUSTRUSTFREEFREE

V8 V8

6.7 DIESEL6.7 DIESEL

6.7 DIESEL6.7 DIESELNEW TIRESNEW TIRES

PTO DRIVEN AIR PTO DRIVEN AIR COMPRESSORCOMPRESSOR

6.7 DIESEL6.7 DIESEL

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

TIRE SERVICE TIRE SERVICE TRUCKTRUCK

W/15 FT. ALL W/15 FT. ALL ALUM BEDALUM BED

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SLIDE-OUTSLIDE-OUTDRAWERSDRAWERS

POWERPOWERINVERTERINVERTER

GAS AIRGAS AIRCOMPRESSORCOMPRESSOR

3,500 LB. AUTO 3,500 LB. AUTO CRANE W/CRANE W/

OUTRIGGERSOUTRIGGERS

NICE 11 FT. ALL SIDE NICE 11 FT. ALL SIDE SKIRTED BED W/BUILT-SKIRTED BED W/BUILT-

IN TOOLBOXESIN TOOLBOXES

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

2014 FORD F350 SD, XL, REG CAB, DRW, 2WD, Clean! Dbl fliptop drs both sides, dbl locks, spray in liner, tow pkg w/brake controller, 6.2L gas V8, nice, 1600 Lb Tommy liftgate, Stk#B88162, $32,900

11 FT. READING BED W/11 FT. READING BED W/FLIP-TOP BOXESFLIP-TOP BOXES

1,600 LB. TOMMY 1,600 LB. TOMMY LIFTGATELIFTGATE

ALUM. TOMMY GATE ALUM. TOMMY GATE BRAND LIFTGATEBRAND LIFTGATE

ONLYONLY60,000 MI.60,000 MI.

2015-2013-2012-2011 FORD F350 QUAD CAB, XLT, 6.7L diesel or 6.2L gas, 4x4, a variety of serv bed brnds, alum diamond plate flip top boxes, $19,900-$34,9009 IN STOCK

2015-2014-2013-2012-2011-2010 FORD F250 OR F350 XLT, SUPER CAB

6.7L diesel, 6.2, 5.4 or V10 gas, T, CC, AC, loaded up, all power, nice Cattleman front grill

guard

$16,900-$29,900

21 TO CHOOSE 21 TO CHOOSE FROMFROM

LOADED UPLOADED UPGAS OR DIESELGAS OR DIESEL

4X4 OR 2WD4X4 OR 2WDRUST FREERUST FREE

SOME AUTO SOME AUTO CRANE READYCRANE READY

EXT. CAB 4X4 OR EXT. CAB 4X4 OR 2WD IN STOCK2WD IN STOCK

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

NICE 11 FT. BED W/COMPLETE NICE 11 FT. BED W/COMPLETE LUBE SERVICE SYS. W/4 HOSE LUBE SERVICE SYS. W/4 HOSE

REELS & TANKSREELS & TANKS

8½ FT. WESTERN CONTRACTOR 8½ FT. WESTERN CONTRACTOR GRADE PLOWGRADE PLOW

12 FT. ALL STEEL FAT DUMP BED 12 FT. ALL STEEL FAT DUMP BED W/GOOSENECK HITCHW/GOOSENECK HITCH

2013 FORD F450 SUPER CAB, 4WD, So rust free, snatch block, P/Inverter w(2) 110V outlets, headache rack, rec hitch w/brake controller, V10 gas, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, nerf bars, fac running brds, ss whl simulators, brand new frt tires, 50% rear tires, Stk#A26912, $32,900

LOADED UPLOADED UPP/INVERTERP/INVERTER

3200 LB AUTO CRANE3200 LB AUTO CRANE

SLIDE-OUT DRAWERSSLIDE-OUT DRAWERS

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

9 FT. KNAPHEIDE BED W/9 FT. KNAPHEIDE BED W/STAKE RACKS (CAN REMOVE)STAKE RACKS (CAN REMOVE)

2011 FORD F550, DRW, 2WD, 6.7L PS diesel (EGR deleted), tow pkg w/brake controller, clean, hard to find!, Stk#C42201, $29,900

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

RARE 120” RARE 120” CAB TO CAB TO AXLEAXLE

SOUTHERN RUST FREESOUTHERN RUST FREE

2012 FORD F550 XL, REG CAB, DRW, 2WD, Nice RKI 3200 Lb auto crane mtd right rear bed, w/remote, remov beacon light bar top, GN & rec hitches w/safety hooks, 6.7L Power Stroke, All Power, Stk#C68897, $32,900

LOADED UPLOADED UP

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

3200 LB AUTO CRANE 3200 LB AUTO CRANE ON RIGHT REARON RIGHT REAR

12 FT. ALL STEEL 12 FT. ALL STEEL GOOSENECK FLATBEDGOOSENECK FLATBED

RUST RUST FREEFREE

SHARPSHARP

4X44X4RUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

2 IN STOCK2 IN STOCK

AUTO CRANEAUTO CRANEREADY (IF NEEDED)READY (IF NEEDED)

2014-2013-2012 FORD F450 OR F550, XL, SUPER CAB, 2WD, Slide out outriggers, snatch block, slide out drwrs, mtd toolbox steel diamond plt, headache rack, rec hitch w/HD safety chain hooks & brake controller, tow mirrors, $32,900-$45,900

LOADED UPLOADED UP

5 IN STOCK5 IN STOCK

SOME W/AIR COMPRESSORS - ONE SOME W/AIR COMPRESSORS - ONE W/PRESSURE WASHING SYSTEMW/PRESSURE WASHING SYSTEM

SOME W/SLIDE-OUT SOME W/SLIDE-OUT DRAWERSDRAWERS

3,200, 4,000, & 6,000 LB. 3,200, 4,000, & 6,000 LB. AUTO CRANESAUTO CRANES

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOME W/GAS AIR SOME W/GAS AIR COMPRESSORSCOMPRESSORS

SLIDE OUT SLIDE OUT DRAWERSDRAWERS

9 FT.9 FT.KNAPHEIDEKNAPHEIDE

BEDBED

2017 FORD F250 SD, XL, LONG BED, 2WD, Clean! 6.2L gas V8, aux P/outlets, cloth, rear parking aid, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, SWC, keyless entry, fact alarm, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake controller, Stk#C16674, $26,900LOADED UPLOADED UP

1,000 LB. TOMMY 1,000 LB. TOMMY LIFTGATELIFTGATE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

4x44x4

1 TON1 TONCLEANCLEAN

CLEANCLEANCLEANCLEAN

4x44x4

9 FT. GOOSENECK9 FT. GOOSENECKFLATBEDFLATBED

12 FT. ALL STEEL 12 FT. ALL STEEL FLATBEDFLATBED

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

2012 CHEVY SILVER-ADO 3500HD, SUPER CAB, Sharp! 6.0L v8 gas, fog lts, driver side multi adj p/seat, keyless entry w/fact alarm, On Star, SWC, dual climate cont, tow mirrors, nerf bars, rear defrost, rec hitch w/brake controller, Stk#293415, $29,900

SHARPSHARP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

4x44x460”60”

CAB TO CAB TO AXLEAXLE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD, LS, Clean! Allison AT, TS, CC, AC, OnStar, AM/FM, slide out tow mirrors, rec hitch w/brake controller, 80% tires, fleet maintained, Stk#585142 $21,900

DURAMAXDURAMAXDIESELDIESEL80,000 MI.80,000 MI.

60”60”CAB TO AXLECAB TO AXLE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

17 FT. 17 FT. BED W/BED W/

LIFTGATELIFTGATE

NICE STAKE NICE STAKE FLATBED W/FLATBED W/

RACKSRACKS

NICE CUSTOM NICE CUSTOM MADE BEDMADE BED

11 FT. ALL STEEL 11 FT. ALL STEEL GOOSENECK BEDGOOSENECK BED

RK1 FOLD DOWN RK1 FOLD DOWN 2,000 LB. AUTO 2,000 LB. AUTO

CRANECRANE

RUST FREERUST FREE

ONLY ONLY 67,000 MI67,000 MI

2013 FORD F350 SD, XL, REG CAB, DRW, 4WD, Nice, 12’ Kna-pheide all steel stake flatbed w/stake pkts, HD over cab ladder rack (removable), rec hitch w/brake con-troller, 6.2L gas V8, Sync, Stk#B80401, $32,900

12 FT. BED W/OVER 12 FT. BED W/OVER CAB LADDER RACKCAB LADDER RACK

(REMOVABLE)(REMOVABLE)

RUST RUST FREEFREE 4x44x4

2015 FORD F550, XL, DRW, 2WDCommercial grade bed, HD hingers, torch tank com-part, 32” toolbox, (2) 3’ toolboxes, slide out drawers, ladder rack, steel diam plate, welder, air compressor, headache rack, vice pedestal, rec hitch w/brake con-troller, V10 gas, fact running bds, SWC, Stk#A16434

$49,900

NICE PTO DRIVEN STELLAR 6,000 LB. NICE PTO DRIVEN STELLAR 6,000 LB. AUTO CRANE W/HYD. OUTRIGGERSAUTO CRANE W/HYD. OUTRIGGERS

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

11 FT. STELLAR 11 FT. STELLAR BEDBED

GOOSENECKGOOSENECKBALLBALL

6.7L6.7LDIESELDIESEL

2011 Ford F450 SD, SUPER CAB, XL, Nice Reading serv bed, ss handles, headache rack w/work lts, spray in liner, hitch w/safety chain hooks & brake controller, V10 gas, AT, TS, CC, AC, cab lights, Stk#B77620, $29,900LOADED UPLOADED UP

RUST FREERUST FREE4x44x4

V10V10

2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD, LS, CREW CAB, DRW, 4WD, Cab & Chassis, short extended frame on rear (removable), aux p/outlets, keyless entry, alarm, AM/FM, rec hitch w/brake controller, All Power, Stk#201103, $29,900

LOADEDLOADEDUPUP

ALLISONALLISONAUTOAUTO

DURAMAX DURAMAX W/EXHAUST W/EXHAUST

BRAKEBRAKE

60”60”CAB TOCAB TOAXLEAXLE

RUST RUST FREEFREE

2012 CHEVY EQUINOX, AWD, 4C LT, 2.4L V4, auto, all orig, so rust free, aux p/outlets, bu cam, OnStar, htd frt bkt seats, multi adj lumbar, pwr, htd, turn mirorrs, keyless entry w/fact alarm, 90% tires, Stk#170131, $14,900

BLACKBLACK SHARPSHARP

2 TON2 TONLEATHER LEATHER INTERIORINTERIOR

EVERYEVERYOPTIONOPTION

SUNSUNROOFROOF

2013 CHEVY SILVERA-DO 2500HD W/T LONG BOX, Clean! 6.0L gas V8, cloth aux P/outlets, bed caps, slide out tow mirrors, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake con-troller, Brand New Tires, Stk#218266, $18,900

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD, CREW CAB, Clean, Royal service bed, alum diamond plate covered fliptop boxes, LED tail lts, rec hitch w/fact brake controller, 6.0L gas V8, dual tanks, keyless entry, Stk#153374, $25,900

2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD, LS, 2WD, Clean! Dual tanks, keyless entry w/fact alarm, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, SWC, tow pkg w/brake controller, Stk#156258, $32,900

2012 CHEVY COLORA-DO LS, Clean, topper dr on driver side solid, pass side & rear has glass, ss handles, beacon light, rem spotlight (can remove any or all), frt & rear flashing LED caution lts, bed mat, 5 cyl. Gas, cloth, fog lts, tow prep pkg, Stk#130816, $12,900

2009 CHEVY SILVERA-DO3500HD, LS, Clean! Ss handles, LED tail lts, rec hitch w/D ring safety hooks & brake controller, 6.0L gas V8, SWC, keyless entry w/fact alarm, P/heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, nerf bars, Stk#110440, $25,900

2016-2015-2014 CHEVY 2500HD, Knapheide bed w/fliptop boxes, spray in bedliner, ss handles, rec hitch w/brake controller 6.0L gas V8, TS, CC, AC, PL, $24,900-$29,900

2018 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500HD, LS, REG CAB, LONG BED, 4WD, 6.0L gas V8, AT, Bluetooth, USB port, keyless entry w/fact alarm, Sirius, 18” fact alloy whl pkg, bedliner, rear bumper straps, rec hitch w/brake controller, All Power, Stk#843398, $29,900

2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD, LS, DRW, 2WD, Clean! 9’ Knapheide serv bed, ss handles, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake controller, Allison, AT, power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, 95% front tires, brand new rear tires, Stk#110001, $29,900

2018-2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500HD OR 3500HD Clean! Hard to Find! Nice service bed, headache rack, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake controller, backup caera, cloth, slide out tow mirrors, Stk#114219, $28,900

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD W/T, Cleans! Slide out tow mirrors, cloth 60% tires, tow pkg, rec hitch w/brake controller, fleet maintained, Stk#136961, $25,900

2015 GMC SIERRA 3500HD, SL, 2WD, Clean! GN flatbed stake pockets, under mtd toolbox, headache rack, GN & rec hitches w/brake controller, 6.0L gas V8, cloth, tow mirrors, brand new rear tires, Stk#167728, $32,900

2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500HD, LT, SHORT BED, 6.0L V8 gas w/hill descent cont, fact alloy whls, bumper straps, BU camera, P/adj pedals, chrome nerf bars, rear defrost, P/heated, tow mirrors, dual climate contr, driver side adj, P/lumbar seat, rec hitch & brake controller, Stk#102311, $38,900

2014 CHEVY 3500HD LT, Southern rust free, 9’CM GN Flatbed, headache rack w/tail lts, rec hitches w/brake controller, keyless entry w/fact alarm power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, frt ranch hand bumper, ss whl simulators, Stk#169377, $29,900

2011 CHEVY 3500HD, LS, REG CAB, DRW, 2WD, Nice 9’ Omaha serv bed, pass side top bed angle ladder rack for easy loading, drivers side has toolboxes w/ 3 storage tubes (removable), spray in liner, vice pedestal on rear bumper (removable), 6.0L gas V8, Stk#237454, $21,900

2015-2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD, W/T LONG BOX, 2WD, Clean!Nice 11’ RKI serv bed, loaded up, air compressor, bumper mtd pipe vice bracket, rec hitch w/D ring safety chain & hooks, $25,900

2015 CHEVY SILVERA-DO 3500HD, LT, CREW CAB, 9’ RKI bed, front driver side compart w/side outriggers, LED tail lts, rec hitch w/brake controller, Allison AT, dual tanks, keyless entry, tow mirrors, Cooper tires, Stk#161976, $39,900

2019-2018-2017-2015 SILVERADO 2500HD DBL CAB OR CREW CAB, 6.0L gas V8, fact ss steps, SWC, back camera & backup sensors, fact rear bumper corner steps, bedliner, rec hitch w/brake controller, Stk#312291, $26,900-$36,900

2013 CHEVY SILVERA-DO 3500HD, LS, CREW CAB, 4WD, DRW, 9’ Rawson Koenig bed, Auto Crane Ready, Allison AT, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake controller, Duramax diesel w/exhaust brake, Stk#111097, $32,900

2013 CHEVY SILVERA-DO 3500HD, LS, CREW CAB, DRW, 4WD, Sharp! GN Flatbed, short racks made both sides bed, hyd roll bale mover (if needed), headache rack w/tail lts, GN & bumper hitches, 6.0L gas V8, tow mirrors, Stk#125952, $29,900

2012-2011 CHEVY 2500HD, QUAD CAB, LS, Clean! 4WD, serv truck, nice steel baked style box on drivers top side of bed (can remove), air com-pressor, beacon light w/LED flashing lts on rear of bed, dbl locks, ss handles $18,900-$23,900

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

NICE OVER CAB LADDER RACKNICE OVER CAB LADDER RACK

SOUTHERN RUST FREESOUTHERN RUST FREE

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UPCREW CABCREW CAB

ALLISON ATALLISON AT NEW REAR TIRESNEW REAR TIRES

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP

LOADED UPLOADED UP 9 IN STOCK9 IN STOCK

LONG OR LONG OR SHORT BEDSHORT BED

BACK UPBACK UPCAMERACAMERA

2016 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD, 2WD, DRW, Clean! SS handles, spay in liner, LED tail lts, rec hitch w/brake controller, 6.0L gas V8, keyless entry w/fact alarm, tow mirrors, 80% Goodyear, tires, Stk#122843 $32,900

SOUTHERNSOUTHERNRUST FREERUST FREE

LOADED UPLOADED UP

11 FT. KNAPHEIDE BED11 FT. KNAPHEIDE BED

11 FT. CM BED11 FT. CM BED

BACK-UP BACK-UP CAMERACAMERA

A.R.E. ALUM. TOPPER W/SIDE A.R.E. ALUM. TOPPER W/SIDE DOORS (CAN REMOVE)DOORS (CAN REMOVE)

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4x44x4

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CREW OR CREW OR DOUBLE DOUBLE

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3 IN 3 IN STOCKSTOCK

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LOADEDLOADEDUPUP

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NICE BED W/FLIP NICE BED W/FLIP TOP BOXESTOP BOXES

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4x44x4

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4x44x4

4x44x4

RUST FREERUST FREE

RUST FREERUST FREE

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LOADED UPLOADED UP

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ONE W/LADDER RACKS ONE W/LADDER RACKS ONE W/FLIP TOP BOXESONE W/FLIP TOP BOXES

9 FT. HOSWELL BED W/9 FT. HOSWELL BED W/ROLL BALE MOVERROLL BALE MOVER

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2017 FORD F350 SD, XL, SUPER CAB, DRW, 4WD, Sharp! Power, heated, turn, slide out tow mirrors, SWC, key-less entry w/fact alarm, nerf bars, tow pkg w/brake controller, Miche-lin tires, Stk#F12997, $43,900LOADED UPLOADED UP

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2011 FORD F450 SD, REG CAB, 2WD, DRW, Clean! Hard to Find! Nice 9’ GN flatbed, V10 gas, AT, TS, CC, AC, AM/FM, dr steps, aux P/Outlet, slide out tow mirrors, tow pkg w/brake controller, Stk#A30080 $24,900

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2014 GMC TERRAIN, SLT, FWD, 2.4L L4, Auto, all orig., aux p/outlets, bu cam, OnStar, Nvig., htd frt bkt seats, multi adj pwr lumbar, pwr, htd, turn mirrors, keyless entry w/fact alarm, Stk#123876, $16,900

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2012 FORD F450, SD, XL, crew cab, DRW, 4WD, nice huge winch w/bracket & grill guard frt, nice 9’ all steel flatbed w/Weather Guard dbl staked down both sides w/tailgate, headache rack & ladder rack (can remove), wrk lts, ss handles, LED bd & tail lts, rec hitch w/brake controller V10 gas, aux pwr outlets, tow hooks, Stk#C67223, $32,900

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2015 Ford F350, SD, 4WD, Super Cab, Long Bed, 6.2L V8, Auto, Gas, Nice RKI serv bed, 3200 lb Liftmoore auto crane w/rear outriggers, 3200 lb snatch block, Ingersoll Rnd gas air comp w/hosereel, 2 vice pedestals, ss handles, spray-in liner, Stk#C17008 $39,900

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LIFTMORE 4,000 LB LIFTMORE 4,000 LB AUTO CRANEAUTO CRANE

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2013 Ford F550, XL, reg cab, DRW, 2WD, 6.8L V10, Auto, gas, nice 16’ all steel flatbed dump (elec. over hyd.), 4 strap tie downs, headache rack w/stake pkts, 4’ undermounted toolbox frt pass., tow pkg w/brake contr., aux p/outlet, Stk#A05420 $29,900

16’ ALL STEEL FLATBED 16’ ALL STEEL FLATBED DUMP W/TIE DOWN STRAPSDUMP W/TIE DOWN STRAPS

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2012 RAM 5500 SLT, CREW CAB, DRW, 4WD, GN flatbed, under mounted toolboxes, headache rack, LED tail lights, stake pock-ets, GN ball & rec hitch, hitch rails, brake controller, cloth, keyless entry w/fact alarm, SWC, tow mirrors, ranch hand bumper, Stk#121765 $35,900

RUST FREERUST FREELOADED UPLOADED UP

CUMMINS DIESEL CUMMINS DIESEL w/6 SP. w/6 SP.

11’6” BED11’6” BED

2013 FORD F450, SD, XL, 11’ Royal serv bed, fliptop boxes both sides, covered in alum diam plt, headache rack, 4x D ring tie downs, SS handles, spray in liner, rec hitch w/brake contr, 6.7 PS dsl, auto, aux pwr outlet, fleet maintained, Stk#B64248, $32,900

11’ ROYAL BED W/FLIP 11’ ROYAL BED W/FLIP TOP BOXESTOP BOXES

6.7 DIESEL6.7 DIESEL

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2017-2015-2014-2-13-2012-2011 FORD F550 OR F450 XL,

11’ Skirted sides, GN flatbed w/undermtd toolboxes, LED lts, GN & rec hitch w/brake

controller, 6.7L PS diesel, Stk#E73510$29,900-$39,900

11 IN 11 IN STOCKSTOCK

6.7 6.7 LL DIESEL DIESELOR V10OR V10

2WD OR 4X42WD OR 4X4

LOADED UPLOADED UPCREW CABCREW CAB

9, 11, 12 & 14 FT. BEDS9, 11, 12 & 14 FT. BEDS

2012 RAM 5500, ST, DRW, 4WD, Nice 11’ or 12’ all steel flatbed (will correct size when it arrives), headache rack, stake pkts, under mtd toolboxes both corners, 6.7 Cummins dsl w/exh brake, auto, ball/pindle combo hitch w/brake cont., aux pwr outlets, fleet maintained, Stk#329561, $35,900

VERY SHARPVERY SHARP

CUMMINS CUMMINSw/EXHAUST BRAKEw/EXHAUST BRAKE

HARD TO FINDHARD TO FIND

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2012 CHEVY COLORADo, LS, 4WD, ext cab, nice ARE all alum work topper w/butterfly side drs, steel shelving on both sides, ss handles, Beacon lt, rem spotlight, 5 cyl gas, auto, aux power outlet, tow prep pkg, fleet maintained, Stk#169605, $34,900 SHARPSHARP

11’ ALL STEEL FLATBED 11’ ALL STEEL FLATBEDw/TIE DOWN STRAPSw/TIE DOWN STRAPS

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By Doug SchmitzIowa Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The USDA announced Nov. 23 the investment of $32 million in grants awarded to 167 U.S. meat and poultry slaughter and processing facilities to support expanded capacity and efficiency through the Meat and Poultry Inspection Readiness Grant.

The agency said the grants would strengthen the U.S. food supply chain, and help the meat and poultry sector recover from the pandemic.

“Today’s investment supports local and regional meat and poultry processors as they recover from the pandemic, and also work to expand capacity,” USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack said. “Achieving a Federal Grant of Inspection or operating under a Cooperative Interstate Shipment program allows meat and poultry processors to ship products across state lines, pursue new market opportunities, and better meet consumer and producer demand along the supply chain.”

With this grant funding, the USDA said U.S. meat and poultry processing businesses can cover the costs for improvements such as expanding existing facilities, modernizing processing equipment and meeting packaging, labeling and food safety requirements needed to achieve a Federal Grant of Inspection under the Federal Meat Inspection Act or the Poultry Products Inspection Act.

In addition, the states receiving the funds can operate under their individual state’s Cooperative Interstate Shipment program. These changes will allow these facilities to serve more customers in more markets, the USDA said.

As a new program authorized by the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021, the Meat and Poultry Inspection Readiness Grant is jointly administered by the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service, and Food Safety and Inspection Service.

“The program was part of the USDA’s comprehensive funding package to help small and very small processing facilities weather the pandemic, compete in the marketplace, and get the support they need to reach more customers,” the USDA said in a Nov. 26 statement.

In June 2021, the USDA announced the availability of $55.2 million in Meat and Poultry Inspection Readiness Grant funding. The agency is accepting applications for a competitive grant award process, which resulted in the awards. Remaining funds will be made available through a forthcoming Request for Applications.

Among the businesses in the Farm World readership area receiving USDA grant funding are:

Illinois

Arrow Farm Meats, LLC, in Rock City, received a total project amount of $200,000 to revitalize its workplace safety to reach USDA inspection status.

Indiana

1. Ohio Valley Meat Processing, LLC, in English, received a total project amount of $198,876.39 for upgrades to the former Pates Processing, now Ohio Valley Meat Processing, to make required improvements as recommended by the state of Indiana.

2. John’s Butcher Shop, Inc., in Nappanee, received a total project amount of $200,000 to convert and expand its Wakarusa facility from state to cooperative interstate shipment inspection status.

3. Hoosier Growers, LLC, in Lebanon, received a total project amount of $197,739 for facility upgrades, and Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point plan development to obtain a federal grant of inspection.

4. 4 Bar M, Inc., in Greencastle, received a total project amount of $154,748.49 to make improvements for the purpose of being USDA-inspection ready, to better facilitate and make efficient the processing of livestock, as well as increase the number of animals processed by 60+0/6, or better annually, the company said.

5. Wabash Clay Custom Meats, in Clay City, received a total project amount of $200,000 to complete a cooperative interstate shipment inspection so “we will be able to expand our geographic region for processing and scales,” the company said.

6. Oliver’s Butcher Shop, in Union City, received a total project amount of $192,446.03 for its facility and retail expansion project to increase capacity and revenue.

Iowa

1. Premium White Meat, LLC, in Bloomfield, received a total project amount of $200,000 to revitalize its workplace safety to reach USDA inspection readiness.

2. Yetter Locker, Inc., in Auburn, received a total project amount of $200,000 for upgrading its facilities to promote cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness.

3. Weaver Meats, LLC, in Afton, received a total project amount of $200,000 for upgrading facilities and equipment to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness.

4. Edgewood Locker, Inc., in Edgewood, received a total project amount of $200,000 for its expansion project, and to transition from state inspection to USDA inspection.

5. Slaughter House Meats, LLC, in Melbourne, received a total project

(USDA continued on page 22)

14 – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

USDA invests $32 million to strengthen U.S. food supply chain, help poultry industry

Above: The USDA announced Nov. 23 the investment of $32 million in grants awarded to 167 U.S. meat and poultry slaughter and processing facilities to support expanded capacity and efficiency through the Meat and Poultry Inspection Readiness Grant (photo courtesy of Alice Welch, USDA).

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(EPA continued on page 16)

EPA lowers biofuel production requirements

WASHINGTON (AP) – The Biden administration has lowered annual production requirements for etha-nol and other biofuels to account for reduced demand as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

At the same time, the adminis-tration moved to reject requests by small oil refineries to be exempted from ethanol requirements, saying they had failed to show exemptions were justified under the Clean Air Act.

Taken together, the actions reflect the administration’s “commitment to reset and strengthen” the federal Renewable Fuel Standard, or RFS, “following years of mismanagement” by the Trump administration and disruptions to the gasoline market stemming from the COVID-19 pan-demic, officials said.

The actions will enable officials “to get the RFS program back in growth mode by setting ambitious levels for 2022 and by reinforcing the founda-tion of the program so that it’s rooted in science and the law,” said Michael Regan, administrator of the U.S. EPA, which sets ethanol require-ments under the RFS.

The lower production targets are a win for the oil industry, which ar-gues that biofuel blending is costly and raises gasoline prices. Ethanol producers, including the nation’s corn farmers, say the corn-based re-newable fuel is better for the envi-ronment and helps meet federal cli-mate change goals.

Federal law requires refiners to blend billions of gallons of biofuels in the nation’s gasoline supply or buy credits from refineries that do the blending. Refineries can seek waiv-ers if they can show that meeting the ethanol quotas would create a finan-cial hardship for their companies.

The ethanol industry struggled last

year as gasoline usage dipped be-cause workers stayed home instead of commuting and vacation travel halted. As fuel sales began to return, demand for ethanol increased, push-ing prices higher.

In addition, Midwest farmers had a good growing year for corn and the abundant supply moderated corn prices, lowering the input costs for ethanol producers. The combination of higher demand and lower input costs pushed ethanol profits to near record levels.

The petroleum industry has been pushing EPA to set their obligation for corn-based ethanol for 2020, 2021 and 2022 at the levels of cur-rent use. Currently most gasoline sold in the United States is 10 per-cent ethanol, and petroleum refiners want the government requirement to be met with that level of sales.

In a demonstration of the RFS program’s quirks, EPA set produc-tion targets for calendar years 2020, 2021 and 2022. The agency proposed 12.5 billion gallons of corn-based ethanol for 2020, 13.3 billion gallons for 2021 and 15 billion gallons for 2022. The 2020 figure is down from a projected 15 billion gallons set by the Trump administration and close to the actual amount of corn etha-nol produced last year. Volumes for 2021 also are close to expected pro-duction volumes.

The Renewable Fuels Association (RFA), an ethanol lobbying group, called the retroactive reduction of the 2020 targets “unprecedented” and unfair, but said it welcomes the 2022 projection of 15 billion gallons of corn ethanol.

Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), a staunch ethanol advocate, slammed the move to adjust the 2020 targets in the last month of 2021. He called it “a boon for Big Oil” and asked: “What’s to stop the administration from slashing 2022 obligations down the line? It’s a disgrace and an out-rage to Iowa producers and anyone who cares about our environment.”

EPA’s action also contradicts Biden’s campaign promise to “pro-mote and advance” ethanol and oth-er biofuels, Grassley said.

“I don’t want to hear another word about President Biden’s so-called climate priorities until he puts his money where his mouth is and de-livers cleaner, cheaper biofuels for Americans, just as he promised Io-wans on the campaign trail,” he said.

Even so, ethanol groups applaud-

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ed EPA’s move to deny all pending small refinery exemption petitions, following a court ruling earlier this year.

The EPA package “represents a modest step in the right direction for the nation’s ethanol producers and farmers,” said RFA president and CEO Geoff Cooper.

The American Fuel & Petrochemi-cal Manufacturers, which represents refineries, said the 2022 proposal would “needlessly increase already record-breaking RFS compliance costs” and raise gasoline and diesel prices.

“The RFS is broken and must be fixed. EPA’s proposal will make mat-ters worse for refiners and consum-ers alike,” said Chet Thompson, the

group’s president and CEO.While the law sets benchmarks for

the ethanol industry to meet, it also allows EPA to waive the targets if it determines the program is causing severe economic or environmental harm based on inadequate domestic supply.

The Energy Information Adminis-tration said gasoline used for cars and trucks fell to 8 million barrels per day last year, a 14 percent drop from 2019 and the lowest level of consumption since 1997. Since eth-anol is blended into the nation’s gas-oline supply, a drop in gas use re-sulted in lower demand for ethanol.

The 2020 target is far short of the 30 billion gallons mandated for 2020 by Congress when the ethanol law was vastly expanded nearly 15 years ago. EPA hasn’t met the ethanol vol-ume requirement in the 2007 law since 2013.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A Kentucky judge has ruled against parts of a bill passed by the legislature that gives the agriculture commissioner authority to select a majority of the state fair board and limits the governor’s involvement in the appointments process.

Jefferson Circuit Judge Mary Shaw struck down provisions in the legislation that she said go against the state constitution and infringe on Gov. Andy Beshear’s role as “chief magistrate.”

The bill would’ve given Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles, a Republican, nine appointments on the 14-person state fair board and five to the Democratic governor. Passed by the General Assembly, which is controlled by a GOP supermajority, the legislation also prevented Beshear from making appointments in 2021.

He filed a lawsuit over the summer against the General Assembly, Quarles and State Fair Board Chair Mark Lynn.

A spokesperson for Quarles said the defendants have filed a motion seeking a stay order that would prevent the ruling from taking effect until the commissioner appeals to the Supreme Court of Kentucky. The motion is likely to be heard in Jefferson Circuit Court next week.

Quarles said in a statement that he was “deeply disappointed” by Shaw’s decision: “The court’s ruling significantly limits the General Assembly’s ability to enact public policy as it sees fit.”

Beshear suggested during a press conference that he agreed with the ruling. He said allowing such a bill to become law could reduce the powers of constitutional offices that the legislature doesn’t politically align with and create the possibility of having a body that’s overpowered by one party.

The governor and Republicans have previously struggled over executive authority regarding the commissioner appointment for the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources and COVID-19 policy. Beshear’s attempts to block challenges to his emergency executive powers during the pandemic failed before the state Supreme Court.

He said he hopes the legislature moves past efforts aimed at limiting his authority.

“Are we really going to do this stuff in the next session? I hope not,” Beshear said. “We can all do good things in the roles that the constitution has set for us.”

Kentucky controversy over appointing state fair board

EPAFrom Page 15

16 – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

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765 886-5847

3439 Sowers Rd.

Greens Fork, IN 47345

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WE SELL

Your Full-Service Trailer ShopWELDING • GENERAL REPAIRS • LIGHTS • WIRING

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CLASSIFICATION TITLESAnnouncements 110Antique Farm Equipment 170Antique Tractors 410Augers 390Buildings 50Building Materials 200Bush Hogs 101Cars 60Cattle 210Combines & Pickers-Headers 490Custom Work 120Dairy Equipment 330Dogs-Cats 280Farm Equipment Wanted 440Farm Tires 470Feed-Seed 350Fert./Chemical Appl. Equip. 380Fertilizer & Chemicals 360For Rent 130

For Sale, General 10Generators 230Goats 270Grain Bins & Drying Equip. 480Grinder-Mixers 550Harvest Equipment 310Hay & Straw 340Hay Equipment 530Help Wanted 30Horses 290Industrial Equipment 100Irrigation 430Lawn & Garden 460Livestock Equipment 220Lumber 190Manure Equipment 540Misc. Farm Equipment 560Misc. Parts 240Organic 40

Planters-Drills 520Poultry 300Rabbits 320Ratites 400Real Estate For Sale 160Real Estate Wanted 150Recreational Vehicles 70Seed Handling Equip. 370Services 180Sheep 260Skid Steer Loaders 420Swine 250Tillage (Plows, Discs, Etc.) 510Tractors 450Trailers 90Trucks 80Wagons 500Wanted To Buy 20Wanted To Rent 140

CLASSIFIEDS27 N. Jefferson St. • Knightstown, IN 46148Toll Free: 800-876-5133 • Fax: 866-243-6049

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To Subscribe: Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 — FarmWorld — 17

ALERTA L E R T !

A L E R T !A L E R T !

Beware of text & phone solicitors. Don’t be a victim.ALERT! If you get a TEXT message from anyone about your equipment, it’s most

likely a fraud. BEWARE OF JIM BROWN, NATIONAL VEHICLE REGISTRY, 531-242-5967, JOSHUA BROWN & MICHAEL BRYANT, 912-771-5495, 434-226-4602 (NC)!!!

They will send you a check that appears to be good, but overpays to the amount of what it costs to pick up equipment, and later wants a wire sent to them through Walmart because they now will pay the pick up company. Their check comes back bad after a few days, and the Walmart wire cannot be reversed. They have been reported to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). ALERT!If you are contacted by a company called National Marketing or Ultimate Market Place from Omaha, Nebraska and oth-ers, please be careful. Farm World has been alerted about representatives of Boese Media Marketing, Heartland Media Group LLC, National Marketing & Ultimate Market Place, Sgt. Christopher (TX), Ryan (IA) anyone requesting transaction with PAYPAL account and others claiming that they will work for a brokerage or leasing company that matches buyers and sellers together and offers financing to buyers. For $99-$400 dollars they claim they have already brokered a buyer for the equipment, and want a credit card over the phone to begin the process. As time goes on, nothing happens, phone calls are not returned, and the equipment is not sold. We have heard from over 400 people, and have filed a complaint with both the Secretary of State and the Attorney General in Nebraska. If you have any experience with this company, please contact Consumer Protection Mediation Center 800-727-6432. Also we would like to hear from you. Please call 1-800-876-5133 x 302 and ask for Gary.

A scammer will often try to pressure you into making a quick decision and to pay up front.These are warning signs that should not be ignored!

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8 TRUCKS

10 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

(5-tf)

(5-tf)

NEW & USED TRUCKS, JET TRAILERS,GRAIN BEDS & HOISTS

1026 N. Lincoln St., Greensburg, IN

(812) 663-7111Look at our entire inventory @

www.shirksinternational.com (8-12)

‘07 IH 8600 Tandem Daycab, Cum-mins, 10 Spd, Air Ride & Cab--$19,500 (I07214)

‘05 IH 8600 Tandem Daycab, Cummins, 10 Spd, Jake, Air Ride & Cab, 280K Miles--$23,500 (I05348)

MOVE ‘EM OUT SALE ON ‘08 & ‘09 IH TANDEMS!!! $19,500 EACH! ALLISON AUTOMATICS W/PTO GEAR!

‘10 IH 8600 Tandem Daycab, 410HP Cum-mins, 10 Spd, Air Cab, 299K Miles, GREAT GRAIN HAULER!--$27,500 (I10349)

9 TRAILERS

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Steel or AluminumSandblasting and

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For Appointments Call317-512-0546

(9-tDec5)

GRAINHOPPER

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FarmWorldC L A S S I F I E D S W O R K

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125,400189,000

7 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

6 CARS2012 Mercedes 300C, 70,000 mi., exc. cond., $18,900. 765-529-2000 New Castle, IN.

1999 Valkrie Honda Touring bike, 6 cylinder, 19,000 mi., one owner, $6500. 765-529-2000 New Castle, IN.

JD Gator 550 SUV 4S, tilt bed, 189 hrs., windshield, 4x4, very nice, styled wheels. Priced for quick sale. $10,600. 765-585-3478 West Lafayette, IN.

“NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLATIONOF CLASSIFIED ADS!”

(2) Mack trucks, 2005, 2004, 427 motor, 10 spd. uni-shifts, 1 runs, 1 doesn’t, $25,000 pair. 812-606-0075.

1 owner ’78 Ford L700, 5 and 2, w/Omaha 16’ grain bed and hoist. $3750. 317-512-2129.

1974 C60 Chevy, 4 plus 2 spd., 16’ bed, 33,700 miles, $4000. 765-647-5246, 765-309-4809 Connersville, IN.

1974 Chevy C60, 5+2 trans., really nice, really clean truck, $3000. 815-546-2633 San Pierre, IN.

1975 Ford L700 grain truck, 18’ bed, roll tarp, V8 4+2, $3000 obo. 765-749-7382 Albany, IN.

1979 Ford F600 w/16’ bed & hoist, 450 bu., like new tires, strong truck. 317-919-6921

1980 Ford F800, CAT dsl., 18’ bed, tandem, gd. tires, 5 spd., 2 spd., grain doors, $11,000. 937-456-2150 Eaton, OH.

1983 GMC 7000 grain truck, V8 gas, 5&2, 16’ bed and hoist w/52” sides, roll tarp, tri-fold cargo doors, AB, like new 10x20 radial tires. 812-614-2246 Westport, IN.

1984 Int. S1954 grain truck, 466 dsl., 5+2 trans., air tag, 18’ Omaha box, gd. tarp, $11,500. 815-546-2633 San Pierre, IN.

1990 Chevy 1T dually, 4x4, ext. cab, one owner, garage kept, no rust, very nice cond., (6) new tires & brakes, $5300. 812-606-6040 Bloomington, IN.

1990 Volvo single axle tractor, 315 Cummins, 10 spd. trans., $1800. 740-507-2687 Danville, OH.

1991 Ford F700, w/16’ bed & hoist, 450 bu., gd. tires, clean truck. 317-919-6921

1997 Chevrolet 3500, dually, extended cab, 454 auto., some rust, $3000 obo. 513-309-1041 Blanchester, OH.

1998 2004 Peterbilt day cab, AR, alum. wheels, truck not driven in the winter. 216-219-9507 And-over, OH.

1999 F350 power stroke, dsl., 4x4, regular cab pick up truck, 162,000 mi., asking $8250. 937-459-4449 Greenville, OH.

2000 Int. 4900, 466 DTA Allison auto., 16’ grain body, hoist, gd. older truck. 517-262-1759 Hor-ton, MI.

2000 KW T800 day cab, C12 CAT, 8LL, wet kit, 900K mi., no ELD, very clean, ready to go, $23,000. 765-524-0633 New Castle, IN.

2001 Dodge 2500, 4WD, dsl. eng., w/snowplow, $7950. 765-529-2000 New Castle, IN.

2002 Dodge Cummins, Extend-A-Cab, 6 spd., 232,000 mi., new paint & cold air. 859-358-7865 Berea, KY.

2003 Chevy Silverado LS, 2500 HD, 4x4, Dura Max, extended cab, long bed, clean, rebuilt title, 165,000 miles, $11,250. 937-564-2794 New Madison, OH.

2003 Int. 4300, 7 yd. dump, looks & runs very gd., need gone! Call 517-262-1759. More trucks avail. 2003 Mack 6-13, 10 spd., 64” sleeper, $12,500. 765-529-2000 New Castle, IN.2004 IHC 4300 live tandem, low miles, brand new Scott 18’ grain body & hoist, tarp, hard to tell from new, pics avail. More trucks avail. 517-262-1759 Horton, MI. 2006 Int. 9200I, day cab, 900K mi., ISX Cummins, 10 spd., newer wet kit & tank. 812-521-2189 Brownstown, IN. Ford C750 cabover, live tandem, 18’ bed and hoist, 391 V8, 5x2 speed, good shape, $4750. 937-823-2209 Lewisburg, OH.Monroe 8’ service body, came off of Dodge 3/4T, exc. cond., $4250. 317-431-4720 Franklin, IN.New takeoffs, Chevy, Ford and Dodge, pickup beds, tailgates and step bumpers. 317-422-5815 Franklin, IN.Reman 6.7 & 5.9 common rail, Cummins motor, warranty 6 mos./10K, from $3200. 270-427-4588 Tompkinsville, KY.

GREAT LAKES PETERBILT

7) ‘14-’16 Pete 579 Day Cabs Paccar MX-13, 10 Spd., 2nd ultra shift, starting at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $46,500

10) ‘13 Pete 386 Day Cabs, Paccar MX-13, 10 Spd., start-ing at . . . . . . . . . . . $46,500

2) ‘07 Volvo VNL Day Cabs, VED 12, 10 Spd. . . $29,900

20 StoresOver 70 40 Day Cabs In Stock

5900 South Port Rd.Portage, IN 46368

219-763-7227(8-46)

Farm Worldclassified adscan now be

viewed online @

www.farmworldonline.comPJ 25’ HEAVY DUTY PINTLE 25K

GVWR, MONSTER RAMPSON SALE NOW $10,49900

PJ 32’ MONSTER RAMP25K GVWR

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14’ W-W STOCKON SALE NOW $4,699 PJ 14’ LOW PROFILE DUMP TRAILER

#1 SELLING IN USAON SALE NOW $7,09900

ALL PJ DRIVE OVER FENDERSUPERWIDE TRAILERS

ON SALE NOW $

BIG TEX 40’ 35+5,MEGA RAMPS

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HUGE SELECTION OF ENCLOSED TRAILERS

(9-25)

(734) 439-1441 Milan, MI DRTRAILER.NET

WOLVERINE 34’ 2 CARALL ALUMINUM TRI AXLEON SALE NOW $7,59900

1980 Timpte alum. hopper bot-tom, new undercarriage, brakes. Good tires and tarp. 937- 423-4967, 937-547-1767.1983 Chamberlain alum. hop-per trailer, 40’ long, $7500. 740-606-8401 Washington CH, OH.1986 Timpte 40’ alum. hopper btm. trailer, 11R24.5 tires, holds air, new tarp, 64” sides, lights work, gd. cond., pulls well, $9500 obo. 812-620-2271 Campbells-burg, IN.1987 39’ Fruehauf aluminum framless dump, liner, good tires & brakes, new cylinder, Shur-Lok tarp, 3 way tailgate, not rusty or corroded, $11,000. 765-524-0633 New Castle, IN.

1995 Wilson Commander, 39’, alum. wheels, 50% rubber, good cond., $16,500. 765-438-9796 Sharpsville, IN.1996 Great Dane dry van trailer, 48’x102”x13’6”, tandem axle, road ready, $2500. 513-560-7053 Bethel, OH.2002 Bison 12’ stock trailer, 7’ tall, $2950. 765-529-2000 New Castle, IN.2011 Cornhusker 800, 43’x102”x80”, 455-55 super sin-gles, 30”x54” traps, (2) vibrators, tire inflation system, $21,000 obo. 419-296-5396 Elida, OH.2018 Corn Pro 16’ bumper pull, stock cattle trailer, $5650. 765-529-2000 New Castle, IN.Livestock and flatbed trailers. Wholesale Trailers 615-714-3894 Lebanon, TN.

FarmWorldC L A S S I F I E D S W O R K

2007 Case WT 1150K dozer, hystat, CAH, 22” pads, 11’ blade, new cutting edge, 2956 hrs., well maintained, exc. cond., $99,500. 330-243-5822 New Philadelphia, OH.

2012 308 DCR CAT, 1745 hrs., blade, hyd. thumb, heat, AC, 2 buckets w/quick disconnect, hyd. quick connects on boom, $72,000. 317-362-4152 India-napolis, IN.

2015 CAT 262D skid loader, nice, CAH, loaded w/options, $28,500. 765-576-0022 Wil-liamsburg, IN.

580B Case backhoe, gd., farmer owned, $7000. 765-969-1422 Losantville, IN.

Case 580SM Ser. 3 backhoe, nice, work ready, 4x4, Extend-A-Hoe, cab, 5300 hrs., $37,500. 765-576-0022 Williamsburg, IN.

CAT D6MXL dozer, work ready, AC & heat, fingertip controls, 11,000 hrs., $39,500. 765-576-0022 Williamsburg, IN.

Cepco S180 pull scraper, 18 yard capacity, hitch avail. for Stei-ger tractor, works gd., $14,500. 219-819-6816 Rensselaer, IN.

Good used forklifts; also parts & repair services. Most makes & models. Parke Co. Dsl. 765-597-2015 Marshall, IN.

JD 120 excavator, gd. machine, just needs hyd. pump, 5300 hrs., $24,500. 765-576-0022 Wil-liamsburg, IN.

JD 450C TLB, $13,500 & JD 555, 4-in-1 bucket & winch, $20,500. 502-724-8520 South-ern, IN.

Liebrecht tandem axle tile cart. Uses tractor hydraulics. Model #3000, Serial #156. Owner retir-ing. $3500. 419-266-1999 Oak Harbor, OH.

Tile stringer cart, same as new, hyd. power tilt, 12V hyd. tilt, wire-less remote, 11L-15 implement tires, $4400. 260-450-5313 An-drews, IN.

50 BUILDINGS

TREE CITYMETAL SALES

TREE CITYMETAL SALES

Metal Siding & TrimOverhead & Sliding Doors

Entry Doors & Wds.Screws – Nails – TrussesFor Contractors & Do-It

YourselfersPole Barn Packages

Crews AvailableFor All Your Needs

Contact Steve Wagler 812-663-4863

812-525-6272 Cell (5-tf)

Tammy5TreeCityMetalSale 1x2½ 5347

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For Contractors & Do-ItYourselfers

Pole Barn PackagesCrews Available

For All Your Needs

Contact Steve Wagler812-663-4863

812-525-6272 Cell(50-tf)

Eliminate your heating bills with an Outdoor Wood, Pellet, Corn or Coal Furnace.

Heat your home, shop, pool, greenhouse and more.

CLASSIC COMFORT HEATING & SUPPLYVisit us Online @

www.ClassicComfortOhio.com

Call Us @888-296-3875 for more details.

26% Tax Credit Availability

48” mower deck off of JD L120; Horse drawn mowing machine, re- storable or yard art. Lyons, IN. 812-384-6739. Ancient box spreaders, JD trac- tors, TMR mixers, NEW farm coat horse/cattle feeders, lime spread- ers, Esch no-till drills. (200) I T E M S I N S T O C K . www.redbarnandassociates.com. 859-608-9745.Fiberglass rods, 1” round, 38’ long; fiberglass hay feeders. 812- 257-9700 Odon, IN.

Fiberglass fence posts; 4x8 fi- berglass sheeting. 812-257- 9700.Railroad tank cars for culverts & storage, various diameters & gallons, for fertilizer, manure, fuel, etc. 219-984-5444 Re- ynolds, IN.Small farm equipment special. used tools to plant, harvest & haul. 765-246-6293 Fillmore, IN.Wood shavings, 9 cubic foot bags, includes bag return. $10. 765-969-2834 Knightstown, IN.

8’-10’ Brillion packer seeder, any condition, seed box does not need to work. Williamsburg, IN. 765-874-1166.

Buying NH small, square bales, sickle bar mowers & rakes. We also buy & sell tedders. Williams- burg Machine Indiana. 765-874- 1532 ext. 1.

Looking for new hay baler, rake, tedder, 9’ & 10’. Disc mower & dump truck. 270-287-2740, 270- 589-7538.

Looking for Jeep CJ8 Scrambler or CJ7 or Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40, must be in fairly gd. cond. 765-969-3937 Rushville, IN.

Notice: If you have standing tim- ber, call me before you sell! Charles Fox. 765-853-9925, 765- 238-9233 Modoc, IN.

Wanted: 35’ Macdon belt feed been head in exc. cond., to fit JD 9760 combine. 317-753-3236 Shelbyville, IN.

Wanted: Tile plow. 773-309- 1004.

Wanting to buy older Case skid steers, 1840 or 1845C. 812-486- 8571 Loogootee, IN.

30 HELP WANTEDEarn $60,000/yr. part time in the livestock or farm equipment appraisal business. Agricultural background required. Home study course avail. 800-488-7570 or www.amagappraisers.com

(50-tFeb18)

Call for Pricing! Call for Pricing!

Call for Pricing! Call for Pricing!

Steel building frame, 80’x100’, 20’ eave, frame only, $32,000. 937-417-1232 New Madison, OH.

Topline Steel Buildings. Pre-En- gineered steel buildings. Great for agriculture, commercial or resi- dential use!!! SAVE THOUSANDS on factory direct pricing!! Ask about our outstanding warranties. 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 9 - 3 8 8 2 o r www.toplinebuildings.com

50 BUILDINGS

FarmWorld C L AS S IF I EDS WORK

3 weeks for the price of 2 Call in Your Ads TOLL-FREE — 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 123

180 SERVICES

• Farm Signs

• Vinyl Signs

• Barn Signs

• Printing

• Business Cards

36 N. Washington StreetKnightstown, IN 46148

Toll Free: (877) 324-7197(180-tf)

18 — FarmWorld — Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 www.farmworldonline.com To Subscribe: Call 1-800-876-5133

90 TRAILERS

90 TRAILERS

Classified Deadline: 11:00 AM EST

80 TRUCKS

50 BUILDINGS

280 DOGS-CATS

210 CATTLE

210 CATTLE

2011 International Durastar 4300 with 154,337 miles, 255 HP Maxforce DT 466 diesel engine, Allison 3000 5-speed automatic transmis-sion with Muncie hot shift PTO, spring suspension 10K front 23K rear, new 16’ Parkhurst 52” side grain bed with dual cargo doors with grain chutes, Shur-co alumi-num tarp system, Crysteel F18 17.6 ton hoist

Fully serviced with DOT inspection

Price: $35,350 OBOContact: 260-244-7661

(80-38)

PJ 14’ HIGH SIDE DUMP TRAILER#1 PRO GRADE TRAILER

YEAR END DEALS

GREAT SELECTION OFSTOCK TRAILERSYEAR END DEALS

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PJ 32’ GOOSENECK25K GVWR MONSTER RAMPS

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(90-49)

PJ 30’ LOW PROFILE HYDRAULIC DOVE 25K GVWR

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BIG TEX 25’ GOOSENECKWITH MEGA RAMPS

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CM 3 HORSE SLANT LOADON SALE NOW $8,39900

WW 16 FT HEAVY DUTY ALLALUMINUM STOCK TRAILER,

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PJ 22’ DECKOVER POWER TILTPOWER UP/POWER DOWN 14K GVWR

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PJ LOW PROFILE DUMP TRAILER14’ 14K GVWR $7,29900

16’ 14K GVWR $7,79900

BEST ONE OUT THERE!

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(50-38)

Schwartz ConstructionAmish Craftmanship

5771 South Salem Road, Berne, Indiana 46711 Call Enos 419-910-0024

All Buildings Custom Built To Customer’s Specs40’ x 64’ x 14’ 1= 20’ x 14’ Split Sliding Doors 1=36” Walk Door 1=3’x3’ Window

40’ x 80’ x 14’ 1= 20’ x 14’ Split Sliding Doors 1=36” Walk Door 1=3’x3’ Window

60’ x 88’ x 16’ 1= 24’ x 16’ Split Sliding Doors 1=36” Walk Door 1=3’x3’ Window

Call for Prices!

All Materials Top Quality • Yellow Pine Trusses/Nailers29 ga. Metal, 40 Yr. Color Guarantee

Trusses on 4’ Centers • Hurricane Strap on all TrussesRoof Purlins & Wall Nailers

Many Other Options Available!

FREE ESTIMATESCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Large Scale Ag Buildings Also Available – We Also Offer 29 Ga. Metal with a 40 YR Warranty

NEW & USED TRUCKS, JET TRAILERS,GRAIN BEDS & HOISTS

1026 N. Lincoln St., Greensburg, IN

(812) 663-7111Look at our entire inventory @

www.shirksinternational.com (80-tf)

2013 Freightliner Cascadia Tandem Daycab, 450HP Detroit, Jake, 10 Spd, Aluminum Wheels--$37,500 (FL13191)

1995 International 8200 Tandem Daycab, N14 Cummins, 9 Spd, Air Suspension, GOOD, CHEAP GRAIN HAULER--$9,500 (I95681)

(2) MATCHING 2017 IH PROSTAR Tandem Daycabs, ISX Cummins, 10 Spd, Jake, Air Susp & Cab, Aluminum Wheels, MILES IN THE 400’S!--$59,500/EACH (I17679)

2004 Mack Vision Tandem Daycab, Mack Diesel, 10 Spd, Air Ride, EN-GINE OVERHAUL 100,000 MILES AGO!--$27,500 (AVM1)

O A Stellar 310 Reg.# 19972419

O A Emerald 40 Reg. # 19972427 O A Incredible 110 Reg. # 19987247

O A Entice 120 Reg. # 19972400 O A No Doubt 240 Reg. # 19972413

O A Gary 360 Reg. # 19972424 O A Shamrock 480 Reg. # 19972434

1353 lbs yearling

average on 40 bulls

More information available at

oesterlingangus.com

Bill and Pam Oesterling 24053 Vote Road Batesville, IN 47006 Office : 812.934.4574 Bill’s cell: 812.212.2475 Joe’s Cell 812-212-2058

17th Annual Production Sale

(210-tJan.14)

1979 Louisville 427 new short block, new bed, hauled grain, only ran 1 year after new short block, then set for 3 years, tires good, brakes need work. 217-497-0506 Rossville, IL.1989 VOLVO Aero 350 Cum- mins, 9 spd., w/1975 RAVENS 28’ alum. dump, new Shur-Lok tarp, $27,500 for pair. 812-204- 4587 Wadesville, IN.1996 Ford LTS 8000, 250HP, Cummins dsl., 9 spd., air ride, 22’ flatbed, set up for spider lift on the rear, 560,000 mi., new steer tires, 14K front, 40K rear, mint cond., $13,750. Call Joel 217- 622-3163 Springfield, IL.1996 Ford L9000 grain truck, 10 spd., Cummins eng., tires 80%, 18’ bed w/hoist, cargo doors, 3 small grain doors, roll tarp. 260-450-1483 Monroeville, IN.2000 3500 Dodge dually. Cum- mins eng., dsl. $6500. 419-305- 3266 Maria Stein, OH.2001 3500 Dodge dually. 11’ flat bed, tool boxes, Cummins eng, dsl. $5000. 419-305-3266 Maria Stein, OH.2007 387 Peterbilt, Cummins 475 HP. 1.1 million miles. $8900. 419-305-3266 Maria Stein, OH.2011 Chevy 3500, extended cab, 4x4, long bed, black, exc. cond., $17,900. 765-993-4250 Liberty, IN.2016 Mack tandem, day cab semi, M drive auto., exc. cond., $34,900. 765-993-4250 Liberty, IN.Exc. Knapheide 18’ 60” sides grain bed, hoist, tarp, tag axle, chassis, $3500. 260-728-2445 Decatur, IN.Int. 8600 10 spd. Cummins en- gine. 812-593-1128. Greensburg, IN.New Chevy, Dodge & Ford 8’ truck beds. 317-512-2129.

New takeoffs, Chevy, Ford and Dodge, pickup beds, tailgates and step bumpers. 317-422-5815 Franklin, IN.

Pickup truck. 2016 F350, (4) doors, 6.7 power stroke 9’ alum. bed w/gooseneck hitch, red, 102,000 miles. 937-750-0741Arcanum, OH.Reman 6.7 & 5.9 common rail, Cummins motor, warranty 6 mos./10K, from $3200. 270-427- 4588 Tompkinsville, KY.

1980 Brenner 5500 gal. Stain- less Steel liq. trailer, used for liq- uid fertilizer, gd. rubber, brakes & pump, $17,500. 765-993-4250 Liberty, IN.20’ Gooseneck stock trailer, good cond., $2250. Galion, OH. 513-309-1041.

2000 Evans 35T double drop trailer, Beavertail, 9’ wide outrig- gers, electric hyd. ramp, blasted & painted, LP, 11-22-25 tires, good. Brakes 30%. $18,900. 419-551-0309.

www. farmwor ldon l ine .com

2015 Heavy duty Gator made, 10,000lb tandem axle trailer, 20’ w/2 5.5’ fold up ramps, 25.5’ loading area, bumper pull, 517- 605-0713. 2022 Timpte 40’ ag hopper btm. trailer, 66”H, 96”W, electric tarp, air ride, $52,500. 2011 Timpte 40’ ag hopper, air ride, power tarp, power doors, $34,900. 815-471-7520 Milford, IL.Freed Trailer Warren 36’, 8 com- partment. Freed trailer, $12,000. 937-423-9172 Greenville, OH

100 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

8’ auger back filler, 3 pt., 540 PTO, very gd. cond., $5000. 419- 722-9671 Fostoria, OH.Case 580L Series 2, cab, 4x4, Extend-A-Hoe, well maintained, good machine, $26,500. Can de- liver. 765-332-2326 Straughn, IN.Loader Case W 11B articulated loader. Cab works, runs and work- ing, gd. cond. $9950. 419-681- 5493 Monroeville, OH.

140 WANTED TO RENTLooking for farmground to rent in Cass, Carroll, Howard, Tippecanoe & White counties for 2022 farm season and beyond. 574-727-0706.Looking for farm ground to rent in Preble County. Call kent Garber 937-533-0637 for quote. Young, Beginning farmer look- ing to rent farm ground in or around Jay County, Indiana area. 419-852-0968 Celina, OH.

160 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

915 ac. 850 till., 150K storage. 765-521-9490 New Castle, IN.

180 SERVICESDismantle & repair stave silos. 812-596-2757 Hope, IN.Farm Loans. We have lower rates available. 5-25 year terms. Delta Ag Financial. Buddy Reeves: 573-683-0583 Charleston, MO. [email protected].

200 BLDG. MATERIALS

Light weight steel rafters. 12 to 16’ high and 30 to 40’ long. 937- 459-0977 Bradford, OH.

210 CATTLE

(20) Angus crossbred black & BWF cows, bred to reg. Angus bull. March & April calving. 3 to 10 years old. Herd reduction. $1500 ea. 765-561-1142 Fal- mouth, IN.

(200) Head Holstein feeders, full vaccinated & full feed. 419-852- 3824 Maria Stein, OH

(3) feeder cows. (2) heifers, (1) steer, Black Angus, all shots, grain/hay. 600 lbs. Call for price. 765-265-2069 Connersville, IN.

(30) bred 6-7 mos. black heifers, high quality, home raised, 1100- 1200 lbs. Angus & Simm & An- gus. 606-303-3700 or 606-787- 7455 Dunnville, KY.

(30) organic Holstein heifers for sale, 2-5 months bred; (4) Hol- stein heifers due in 2-3 months; (5) Holstein fresh heifers, 1-5 months fresh. Versailles, OH. 937-417-3219.

(34) head 600 lb. Holstein steers, $1.15/lb. 937-538-1533 Sidney, OH.

(6) Holstein feeders, approx. 550-600 lbs., vacc., castrated. 260-849-2489 Bryant, IN.

(8-10) black feeders, approx. 600 lbs., home raised. 419-852- 9067 Ft. Recovery OH

20 month old registered Belted Galloway bull. 317-601-6484 St. Paul, IN.

3 yr. old Angus Limousin bull for sale or would rent. 765-524-3267 Straughn, IN.

Angus bulls. Top bloodlines, out- standing calving ease & disposi- tions. Underwood Angus Farms. 260-578-6656 North Manchester, IN.

Baby calves, 1-2 wks. old, beef cross and Holstein, also Jerseys, can deliver. 270-991-3727

Belted Galloway brood cow, very gd. cow from closed herd, 7 yrs. old, $800. 765-386-2211 Greencastle, IN.

Beshears Simmentals. Reg. bulls & females, bred & open for sale year round. 765-717-4789 Winchester, IN.

Cows for sale. (14) young black/ white face cows. Bred for 5-7 months. $1085 each. 937-213- 0621 Ripley, OH.

Heifer beef cattle. (3) registered, vaccinated, AI artificial insemina- tion and broke for leading. Make great cows for showing. 574-491- 4303 Warsaw, IN.

Holstein dairy cattle, 55-60 ani- mals. Best offer. 567-204-3309 Maria Stein, OH.

Shorthorn/Angus bull, 11 months old, proven bloodlines, $2500. 937-533-8037 New Paris, OH.

3 weeks for the price of 2 Call in Your Ads TOLL-FREE — 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 123

210 CATTLE 350 FEED-SEED

To Subscribe: Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 — FarmWorld — 19

360 FERTILIZER & CHEMICALS

DAMAGED GRAIN WANTEDANYWHERE

We buy damaged grain, any condition ~ WET OR DRY ~including damaged silo corn.

TOP DOLLAR!We have vacs and trucks. CALL HEIDI OR MARK

NORTHERN AG SERVICE INC.800-205-5751 (350-tJan20’22)

WANTEDDAMAGED

GRAINWe pay top dollar

for damaged grain.Trucks and vacs

available.Immediate response

anywhere.

PruessElevator Inc.

1-800-828-6642(350-tJan20’22)

ADVERTISE3 EASY WAYS

Call Kelly At:

1-800-876-5133,

Ext. 123

E-mail:

ktrue@farmworldonline.

com

Fax:

1-866-243-6049,

Attn: Kelly

340 HAY & STRAW

JEFF937-687-2305

Highest Paid

CASH PAIDfor crippled or cull cows, bulls & horses.

Also buying horses.

(210-tOct.7’22)

www. farmwor ldon l ine .com

380 FERT./CHEMICAL APPL. EQUIPMENT

10277 S. 250 W.Flat Rock, IN

812-587-5187flatrockag.com

(380-tFeb4)Seed Tender Tanks/Trailers

TruAg Seed Tenders 2 and 4 Box

Available with Scales

Enduraplas Cone Bottom Trailer

Enduraplas Nurse TrailersMany Options Available

Enduraplas flat bottomstorage tanks

Many sizes available

Double H Ag-BagAg-Bag machines

Silage bags& Inoculant

Machine rentalJohn Denny812-967-3642

(220-tf)

Tammy 220DoubleHAgBag 1x1½ 6534

Wheat Straw3x4x8 BalesFeed Quality

Tough Creek Farms812-350-1448

(340-tDec29)

AG ChemicalsLow priced ag chemicals.Also selling liquid & dry

fertilizer. All products available.513-678-1042leave message

Serving Tri-State Areas.

(360-25tfx)

220 LIVESTOCK EQUIP.(3) Smithley confinement pack- ages. $3500. 937-869-7244 Ur- bana, OH.Blue Trojan LP gas stock heater tank; Johnson LP gas stock tank heater. Lyons, IN. 812-384-6739.

Miraco waterers, energy free, MiraFount; Lil Spring. Sale on in- ventory. 812-699-0856 Linton, IN.NDE 1552 vertical mixer, 550 cu. ft., 50% on new liner & screw, gd. working cond., $8800 obo. 937-621-6034 Lewisburg, OH.WW Beefmaster working chute, bought new, always shedded, very gd. cond., palpation cage avail. Upgrading. 812-498-1438 Freetown, IN.

240 MISCELLANEOUS PARTS

(1) Super plain. $2,220 and you pick up. 937-869-7244 Urbana, OH.

250 SWINE

Service age boars, gilts, bred for growth & reproduction. Tom Disque. 812-521-2058 Seymour, IN.

260 SHEEP

Dorper rams, reg., purebred, born Jan. 2021, gd. bloodlines, gd. confirmation. 618-384-9709 Carmi, IL.

280 DOGS - CATS

(5) Blue Heeler pups, (2) males, (3) females, 7 weeks old, $300/ piece. Economy, IN. 765-238- 5629.

(5) purebred Border Collie pup- pies, farm raised, DOB 10/30/ 21, ready for Christmas, $350 ea. 765-344-7501 Rockville, IN.

2 yr. old red tick male. Close up becks pithole creek huck A buck, & briar creek snake. Will not hunt with my deer proof red tick male with Michigan swamp rooster & woodstocks grizzly in her tree. $1250. 618-214-6666 Scheller, IL.

Australian Shepherd German Shepherd mix puppies, born9/1/21, (4) females, (3) males, shots, dewormed, $100 obo. 937-377-1514 Russellville, OH.

280 DOGS-CATSDogs & pups for sale. Cowboy Corgi pups, 7 weeks, wormed, declawed, tails docked, Parvo shots. $350. 937-213-3647. Ri- pley, OH.

German Shepherd pups, males & females, sable & dark sable, German DDR lines, UTD on shots, worming & microchipped. 502- 551-8607 Smithfield, KY.

Great Pyrenees pups. Raised with goats, sheep and chickens. Born 10/8. $300. 812-662-4686 Greensburg, IN.

Pug puppies, 1 yr. old male Pug and (1) 10 week old Pug, pets friendly. $350 each. 812-289- 1422 Charlestown IN.

Purebred Collie pups, born 11/ 5/21, tri, sable & white, both par- ents on farm. 815-786-2915 Sandwich, IL.

290 HORSES

Cash paid for sound & crippled horses. 937-687-2305.

Christmas Miniature donkeys, Jacks & Jennies. 765-565-6267. Indiana.

300 POULTRY

“For all your poultry needs.” Meyer Hatchery, 626 St. Rt. 89, Polk, OH. 44866. 419-945-2651, 419-945-9891 fax, 888-568- 9 7 5 5 t o l l f r e e . www.meyerhatchery.com.

(9) 4’ metal front rollout egg nest, gd. cond., $190 ea. or take all for $175 ea. 765-489-5140 Hagers- town, IN.

poultry (1) old hen wanted. Any other poultry would be excepted. 765-886-5821 ext 0. Fountain City, IN.

310 HARVEST EQUIPMENT

2006 9660 STS JD combine, 3330 eng., 2066 sep., bullet ro- tor, 9L motor, Contour Master, single 800/70R38 single front, 28L-26 rear all Firestone. RWA, ext. wear hi cap unload, $80,000; 2009 606C CH, 4200 ac., updat- ed rolls & has header height, $25,000; 2014 630F GH, 3700 ac., $15,000; 30’ Horst header cart, $5000. $120,000 for pack- age. Scott Co., IN. 445-216- 2465.

J&M 1326 grain cart, 2011 mod- el, 76x50.00-32 tires, tarp, scale, nice, $50,900. 815-471-7520 Mil- ford, IL.

340 HAY & STRAW

(100) round bales hay, 4x4, stored inside, no rain, $38 ea. 765-561-8807 Arlington, IN.

(1000+) bales clean straw, $2.75/bale. 812-621-1319 Ver- sailles, IN.

(199) bales of 4x3 non roto straw, 759 lbs. 812-534-3471 or cell 513-405-8054 Bennington, IN.

(400) Sudan grass silage bales, 4x5, $60/bale. 812-528-3590 Salem, IN.

(5000) 43 lb. Straw bales, small squares. 419-306-8430 Mount Blanchard, OH.

2021 first & second cut, orchard grass & timothy mix, small squares, 50 lb. bales, $5 first cut, $6 second cut. Delivery avail. 937-960-9583 West Alexandria, OH.

2021 Timothy/mixed, green, heavy, 2nd cut, no chemicals, $3- $4. 513-385-6282 Cincinnati, OH.

3x3x8 1st cut baleage, 2nd cut dry alfalfa clover orchard mix, $35-$55/bale. 260-728-2445 Decatur, IN.

3x3x8 sq. bales mixed grass hay. 1st cutting. Will make very gd. horse hay. Lg amount to sell. 812-639-3055 Ferdinand, IN.

4x4 grass bales hay. 260-740- 7472.

4x5 orchard grass & timothy hay, covered edge, net wrap, baled dry, stored in sheds & barns, never wet. Trucking avail. Call Brian 812-521-0391 Browns- town, IN.

4x5 round bales alfalfa, mix, pasture grass. Net wrap, stored inside. $45 to $65. 765-517- 0318 Jonesboro, IN.

4x5 Stock bales. $30. ea. 765- 427-3577 Flora, IN.

50 Round bales weighing ap- prox. 1200# plus, both grass hay & alfalfa orchard grass mix. 765- 623-7008. Shirley, IN.Alfalfa & grass hay. Horse & dairy quality, high protein & RFV, small or large sq. bales & rounds. Delivery available. Smith Sales, Inc. 606-303-3867. Dunnville, KY. Alfalfa Hay 1/3 and 1/4 cuttings. Top quality and no rain. 765-714-0246 Colfax, IN.Grass hay 3x3x8 bales, orchard grass & Fescue mix, excellent quality. 937-621-5431 Greenville, OH.Hay & straw. 3x3 bales. R.W. Oates. 517-286-6241 Michigan/ OH lines. Hay for sale. Small sq of horse qlty of mix hay. 3x3 alfa dairy qlty. $150-$240 per ton. 419-392- 2464 West Unity, IN.Hay Lg quantity. Reasonable price. 3x4x8 bales gd. alfa & grass. 3x4x8 bales straw. 937- 609-3541 Mechanicsburg, OH.Hay, 10,000 bales, harsh qual- ity, Alfalfa and arch mix Hay, $6/ bale, you load. 812-989-2632 New Albany, IN.Horse quality, small square bales alfalfa orchard grass blend, first through fourth cuttings, all very gd., later cutting have less orchard grass & more alfalfa. Thousands of bales avail. Prices starting at $6/bale. Bales are in the 55-65 lbs. range. Located near Muncie, IN. 765-717-2283.Mixed hay wheat straw 3X4 bales, rye straw 3X4 bales, stored inside, delivery avail. 419- 262-3699 Graytown, OH.Round bales, big squares, alfal- fa; Also mixed grasses, Timothy. Delivery avail. Reasonably priced. 513-218-2913. Round bales Alfalfa Orchard Grass Timothy mix, 4x5, net wrap, $40/bale. 765-524-4723 New Lisbon, IN.Small squares straw, clean, plastic tied, (4000) available. 513-403-7274 Cedar Grove, IN.Small squares timothy & orchard grass hay, 2nd & 3rd cutting, very tender, stacked in barns, never wet. Trucking avail. Call Brian 812-521-0391 Brownstown, IN.

(340-tf)

Dry Alfalfa 3x4 Bales• 15% Protein• 100-115 RFV• Price starting at $140

per ton

Alfalfa Baleage• 20-25% Protein• 180-220 RFV

Call Kyle:419-575-5335

Email:[email protected]

Cobs for sale, $25/ton; ground cobs, $50/ton. Delivery avail. 765-438-2011 Sharpsville, IN.KELP - Acadian Kelp Meal for livestock mineral & soil amend- ment. Multi-bag & pallet quantity discounts. Grazing Systems Sup- ply, Inc. 888-635-8588.

Bowman Ag Service. Call fur Uan, Thio-sul, Dry fertilizer, Piqua lime, Sulfur plus & Gypsum prices. We can truck it & spread it vari- able rate or blanket spreads. Ca- leb Bowman. 937-472-8269 Ea- ton, OH.Clark 11-13 knife 3 pt. anhy- drous applicator, disc sealers, Raven super cooler & 440 con- troller, $5200. 419-957-1299 Findlay, OH.

1992 Ford w/7.3L dsl, 5 spd, 800 gal tank, 60’ hyd booms, Ra- ven 440 monitor w/auto shut-off, float tires & row tires, $11,500. 812-212-9646 Sunman, IN.

2007 hardi 1200 Commander Plus, 320/90R46 tires, Eagle 90’ boom, big pump, parallel steer, chemical inductor, foam markers, monitor is 2500, very little use, $31,500. 937-459-9278 Union City, OH.

Bestway Field Pro III sprayer, 1200 gal., 80’ boom, 20” spac- ing, inductor, Raven controller, hyd. pump, $8500. 614-778- 7055 Orient, OH.

Blue-Jet Landrunner NH3, set up for JD RX controller (not included) to run Raven cooler & controls, 12R, 3 pt., coulters, hd. cover shields, looks new, exc. cond. 937-603-4910 Eaton, OH.

DMI 13 knife tool bar, spring shank, Hiniker controller, $2000. Call & leave message. Macy, IN. 765-860-0231.

Jacto Arbus 500 vineyard spray- er 150 gallons. $3200. 812-371- 6413 Columbus, IN.

JD 4030, 2014, 800 gal. stain- less tank, 120’ booms, dual injec- tion system, Premium Command- view II cab, Zenon lighting, LH & RH fence row nozzles, 20” spac- ing, 4630 display, setup to dis- play real time tank volume on dis- play, BoomTrac, W. 650/65R38 floaters. Farmer used only, looks new, exc. cond. 937-603-4911 Eaton, OH.

Raven 460 controller. Out of 4455 spray coupd, Hiniker 8100 controller, both in good working condition. 765-561-0166 Rush- ville, IN.

We’ve Spotted...

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the CLASSIFIEDSYou never know what you’ll fi nd inside.

the CLASSIFIEDSYou never know whatyou’ll fi nd inside.

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the CLASSIFIEDS

the CLASSIFIEDSYou never know whatyou’ll fi nd inside.

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10” 71’ swing away auger, 2009 model, $3500. Union City, OH. 937-423-3330.

20012 Mayrath auger, 12x72, hyd. lift, hyd. swing away, exc. cond. 937-459-9278 Union City, OH.

Portable roll under auger, used to unload hopper bottoms, $1500. 765-993-4250 Liberty, IN.

Warehouse pricing on Mayrath swing-aways, roll-aways, inline drive, top drive, large selec- tion, many sizes on hand. Prompt delivery available. Call 877-846-5381 days, 419- 303-6881 eves. Delphos, OH.

410 ANTIQUE TRACTORS

1959 JD 830, diesel, elec. start, older restoration, $14,000. Mon- roe, MI. 734-625-9753.

420 SKID STEER LOADERS

1998 NH LX885, 2 sp., hi-flow, 6000 hrs., well maintained. 419- 733-5093 New Bremen, OH.

Skid Loader 2017, SU280, cab air/heat, good cond., nice farm equipment, 2255 hrs., $36,500. Millersburg, OH.

Skid loader hyd. Mac model 1700, older machine, runs good. 937-386-1712 Peebles, OH.

440 FARM EQUIP. WANTED

CLAAS Dominator 68 combine, for parts. 812-371-6413 Colum- bus, IN.

JD tractors or combines for parts or repair. 812-591-2144 or 812-525-1963 N. Vernon, IN.

We Buy Damaged Tractors Not Worth Repairing. 937-548-0718.

450 TRACTORS

‘81 JD 4640 w/18.4x42 tires, axle duals, recent overhaul, 7000 hrs., gd. cond., $26,500. Fre- mont, OH. 419-355-7424.

1155 MF tractor, poly paint, 18.4/38 tires, 90%, 14L front tires, 50%, some weather check- ing, cab/heat/air, air needs charged, nice straight tractor, $9500 call & leave message. Macy, IN. 765-860-0231.

1972 JD 4520, good tires, good running, $14,000. Montpelier, IN. 260-273-7591.

1981 MF 285 dsl., exc. cond., lots of new parts, front & rear tires 95%, $17,500. 931-675- 9704 Taft, TN.

1993 JD 4960, MFWD, duals, full front weights, quick hitch, orig. paint, new interior, 4416 hrs., front tires replaced 4 years ago, rears original, very nice tractor, $70,000. 317-691-1554 Shelby- ville, IN.

1996 CAT 75C, exc. cond. 8450 hours, upgrade to 85C spec. 2 85C specs. Exc. undercarriage, tracks stonebox & extra weights, LED lights, well taken care of. $41,000 OBO. 989-621-1965 Shepherd, MI.

1998 JD 8300 MFWD, 3868 hrs., 42” rear w/duals, 75% tread, 30” front, 40% tread, inside cab very gd., 3 pt. quick hitch, large 1000 PTO, 4 hyd. outlets, S# P020502. 765-525-9755 Wal- dron, IN.

2000 JD 7810, power shift, hay tractor, recent trans. work, 480x42 tires & duals, very nice tractor, $44,900. 765-993-4250 Liberty, IN.

2001 JD 8110, FWA, 2791 actu- al hrs., new rear 18.4/42 Fire- stones, 50% axle duals, fronts 14.9/R30 65%, 4 outlets, used mainly on twin 12 row Kinze, all new filters every year, $115,000. Pendleton, IN. 765-602-3600.

2004 JD 7420, front wheel as- sist, front fenders, duals w/wheel weights, front weights, quick hitch, new tires, battery ,muffler, alternator, exc. cond., 6800 hrs., $58,500. Camden, MI. 517-250- 5066.

2004 NH TS100A, 11400 hrs., 18.4x38 rear rubber, good cond, $12,500. Bringhurst, IN. 574- 581-0165.

390 AUGERS

Farmers Livestock Marketing

Trent McConkey 815-592-6463

3 weeks for the price of 2 Call in Your Ads TOLL-FREE — 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 123

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530 HAY EQUIPMENT510 TILLAGE (PLOWS, DISCS, ETC.)

Balzer

Lease - Rent - Trade - BuyNew, Used, Reconditioned

Liquid Manure Equip.Parts Warehouse

Balzer Pride of the Farm Better-Bilt Trojan LB White Fairfield Gallagher Aerovent Chore-Time Osborne Mirafount Ritchie

Parts Shipped Out DailyHoop Buildings at Wholesale $

Sales, Service and Parts

MATNEY AGRI-PRODUCTS1-800-992-8918

[email protected]

(540-tJan20)

FARMERSWe Rebuild Liquid

Manure TanksVacuum - Top Fill

Any Make - Any Size

Du-Mar 1350 vac.Balzer Lapoon Pump 48”

Dryhill 528 PumpDryhill DH400 Lagoon

Pump 52”

Balzer Inc.Manure Equipment

New Cloverdale Vertical TMR Mixers (Call)

DU-MAR WELDING2858 E. 650 N.

Rochester, IN 46975574-223-9889

(540-tf)

520 PLANTERS-DRILLS490 COMBINES & PICKERS-HEADS

Auger ReplacementFlighting

Helicoid, Sectional & Cupped

For: Grain augers, mix-ers, combines, grain dryers, carts, sweeps & stirring machine down augers.

No minimum.Same day shipping.

PERRY EQUIP., INC.3 mi. N. of I-74 on SR 231

Crawfordsville, IN765-362-4495

1-800-433-8783www.perry-equip.com

(480-tFeb. 25)

450 TRACTORS

NEW & USEDREBUILTTRACTOR

PARTSMany late model machines

4295 Richmond • Palestine Rd.New Madison, OH 45346-9608(937) 548-0718

(450-tf)

Hill-T FarmInc.

OHIO’S LARGEST TRACTOR PARTS

DEALER

(800) 298-0409andersontractorinc.com

(450-tNov.18’22)

Valmar seeder, refurbished and field ready.

Price includes drive wheel and diverters. Other models and financing

available. Starting at $2,900Call Paul at (763) 286-2037 (520-18)

2012 Case IH 140 Maxxum, MFWD, power shift, new rubber, 1600 hrs., nice tractor, $59,500 obo. 513-839-1355 Liberty, IN.2012 JD 6170R w/H380 loader, MFWD, 3 remotes, 3617 hrs. 260-740-7472.4000 gas, Ford old style, gd. cond., $3500. 812-254-8141 Odon, IN.8245R, 486hrs., PS, 5 remotes, power beyond, leather interior, auto steer, 2015, 480/80R50, duals, weights, $245,000. 812- 701-0264. 961 Ford tractor, gas. very gd. cond. $4500. 812-254-8141 Odon, IN.Case IH 8920, MFWD, PS, 18.4x42 radial duals, 1984 hrs., 3 remotes, $75,000. 937-377- 6832.Int. 240 w/loader. Rushville, IN. 765-561-5289.JD 4450 w/4545 hrs., ‘86 mod- el, $55,000. Minster, OH. 419- 953-0449. Looking for White tractor. 2-155 or 2-180. 567-204-3309 Maria Stein, OH.MF 230 MF dsl. 718 actual hours. Gd. cond. W/loader, $7500. 812-254-8141 Odon, IN.tractor 1983 JD 4450 Power shift tractor. 7056 hours, Dual, gr. mechanical shape. $36,500 or OBO. 317-627-6607 Coates- ville, IN.

Versatile 4x4 w/1400 hrs. Greensburg, IN. 812-593-1128. Want to sell 1 of 2 tractors: JD 8 4 1 0 , 0 1 ’ m o d e l , SN#RW8410PO1O398, 9500 hrs., very clean, new Crate engine in last 2000 hrs., $85,000 OR JD 8 2 0 0 , ‘ 9 7 m o d e l , SN#RW8200PO11710, 12000hrs., clean solid tractor, $59,000. Bradford, TN. 731-676- 3438.

470 FARM TIRES(2) 68/50-32 floater tires on JD rims, 70% tread, $3500 obo. 419-348-0458 North Baltimore, OH.Set of (4), 800/70/38, 65% tread, $1200/tire or $4400/all. 765-546-1883 Winchester, IN.

480 GRAIN BINS & DRYING EQUIP.

10” Westfield drive over pit, elect. drive. 260-740-7472.5” Brock Super air blower, 2- 15HP 1 ph. motors, complete system, $17,000 obo. 563-508- 8820 Fairmount, IN.Bainter hyd. grain bin jack system, (21) 7.5K lb. capacity, center roof ring support w/rolling stairway, 10 jack power unit, 40 jack power unit, sure track tan- dem axle trailer, this system will erect up to a 60’ bin. Will separ- ate. 317-431-6733. Metcalf, IL.New & used grain dryers, G.T., Delux, GSI. Call anytime 1-877- 422-0927.New & used Kongskilde grain vacs. New GT recirculating batch dryers. Cornwell Equipment. 217- 543-2631 Arthur, IL.

490 COMBINES & PICKERS - HEADS

(2) 9650 combines, totally gone through by a dealer, center point hookup, 4WD, Contour Master. $38,000 each. 317-727-1813 Fortville, IN.

2009 JD 9670 STS, 1100 sep. hrs. Greensburg, IN. 812-593- 1128.

2009 JD 9770 STS, new motor warranty 12-10-22, 5 spd. feeder house, 3200 motor hrs, 2300 sep. hrs., floater tires, 76-50-32, 4x4, too many new parts to men- tion. McCordsville, IN. 317-695- 1236.

2015 Lexion 730 loaded, 900 Michelin tires, 4WD, cruise pilot, auto pilot, HP, feederhouse, CB22 sieve, sunnybrook updates 1,900 engine hours. $139,000 obo. 989-621-1965 Shepherd, MI.

Agco 800 30’ flex header for Gleaner w/lateral tilt, $8000. 812-887-0296. Odon, IN.

Case IH 1063 CH, 600 acres on new chain sprockets, deck plates, roll blades, $5000. Odon, IN. 812-887-0296.

Case IH 1688, 4400 hrs., 4WD, hopper topper, train tracer feed- er, lots of repairs. $20,000. Odon, IN. 812-887-0296.

CIH 1688 bin extension, duals, long alel, chaff spreader. 10-83 CH 10-20 25’ grain table. $30,000 obo. 937-239-8041 Yorkshire, OH.

IH 800 Series CH, 8R-20” with GVL poly. 419-363-2261 Celina, OH.

IH 820 20’ grain platform, see thru pipe reel, aggressive cutter bar, best you will find, $3000. 419-733-5093 New Bremen, OH.

JD 643 CH, low tin, gd. metal, gd. chains & plates, $2800. Text for photos. 765-969-8445 Foun- tain City, IN.

JD 9650 STS Greenstar, 900/ 60-R32, 28L26 tires, long auger, inspected every year, hrs. 4256/ 2706 w/930F head & J&M cart, nice machine, $39,900. 419-553- 6379 Sherwood, OH.

MF 9695 w/157 sep. hrs., 6 row Drago head, all like new, fully equipped. 812-934-3371.

S670 2080/1348 hrs., 3 spd., 2 spd. 4WD, 2012, kept inside, auto steer ready, call for pictures, $175,000 OBO. 812-701-0264.

Unverferth HT30 header trailer, very gd. cond., $2500. 563-508- 8820 Summitville, IN.

500 WAGONS

BEST PRICES in Tri State on new J&M, Killbros and Mayrath wagons, grain carts and au- gers. Also Maurer & J&M com- bine bin extensions. Delivery avail. anywhere. Call for best deal. 877-846-5381 days, 419-303-6881 eves. Delphos, OH.

Brent 572 grain cart, green, $8000. 812-371-6413 Columbus, IN.

J&M 350SD 13T J&M running gear, $4500; J&M 350SD, 13T J&M running gear, $4250; J&M 350-20, 1075 JD running gear, $3000, all 3 always shedded. 765-507-0513 Tipton, IN.

M&W wagon, 375 bu., $2000. 217-497-0506 Rossville, IL.

WAGONS: McCurdy 12T w/cen- ter dump box, $1275; 8T Kory, $875; IH 8T, $875; (2) JD 963, $675 ea.; Meyer forage box on tandem gear, $2500; Koby 8T, $750; Killbros 8T gear, 350 kill box w/lights, $875; several 6T gears, $650 ea.; Unverferth 10T w/17’ hay bed, $950. 419-495- 2635 Van Wert, OH.

1224 Hiniker field cult., single bar harrow. 260-740-7472.

15’ Turbo Max, less than 300 ac., always shedded, like new cond. 812-212-0439 Batesville, IN.

24’ IH, 45 harrow $1000. 217- 497-0506 Rossville, IL.

27’ Gen-til w/rear hitch & hyd. $11,500. 812-212-9646 Sun-man, IN.

Case IH 6650 disc chisel w/lev- eler, good shape $8500. Walton, IN. 574-709-9920.

Case IH 720 618 on land. Rest, 765-714-1899 Lafayette, IN

Chisel plow Landoll 2211-11, gd. cond. loader. Very low acreage. $26,250. 419-681-5493 Monroe- ville, OH.

CIH 24’ 2600 vibra shank field cult., 5 bar spike harrow, rear hitch, a lot of new shanks/ springs, all new wheel bearings/ seals, JD knock on shovel brack- ets, $3000 obo; JD 31’ 1010 field cult., harrow, new lift cylinder, $1500 obo. Call/text Brad 330- 317-1582 Noblesville, IN.

DISCS: MF 21’ 820 hyd. fold, $3500; hyd. fold IH 490, 24’, $4750; IH 24’ 490, $5500. 419- 495-2635 Van Wert, OH.

Great Plains turbo max 1500; Case IH field cult. 4300, 24’, w/5 bar spike harrow. Both are low acres. 765-246-6293 Fillmore, IN.

JD 726 one pass tool, 26’ hy- draulic blade lift, rolling baskets, 42 shanks w/9” shovels. $18,500. Shelbyville, IN. 765- 512-9988.

Krause 25’ rock flex disc, $5950. 765-993-4250 Liberty, IN.

Kuhn Krause 8005, 30’ Acceler- ator, high speed vertical tillage, W/WO Valmar 6056 air seeder, used to plant wheat & cover corps, exc. cond. 937-603-4910 Eaton, OH.

Sunflower 6633 25’ finishing tool, Sunflower 4511 disc chisel, sprayer specialty 1000XLRD, all like new. 812-934-3371.

Unverferth 225, 27’ double roll- ing basket, wing wheels, very good cond., $9300 OBO. Morning Sun., OH. 513-796-2602.

Unverferth 35’ rolling harrow, like new, must see, $13,500. 616-836-1453.

520 PLANTERS - DRILLS

(2) Probox seed tender, System One, a Yetter Company, Seed Jet II, $3500. 419-953-4295 Coldwa- ter, OH.

1510 Great Plains, no -ill drill, 15’ & 7 1/2 spacing. $14,500. 937-459-7878 Union City, OH.

1993 JD 750 drill, 15’, Yetter markers, manual, dolly wheel frame, good/exc. cond. 419-654- 4060. Oak Harbor, OH.

2013 Kinze 3660, 16-30 bulk field planter, loaded w/precision equip., call for details, exc., $110,000. Bremen, IN. 574-354- 0934.

2015 Tye 15’ no till drill, works good, $9700 OBO. Connersville, IN. 765-914-7074.

2018 Case IH 2150 16R corn planter, one owner, stored inside, bulk fill, markers, scales, 2x2 starter fertilizer w/500 gal. tank, factory installed precision planting equipment including Delta Force, clean sweep, cab controlled clos- ing system, electric v-set meters. 937-539-0950.

JD 7000 2 row planter for sweet corn. $2750. Union City, OH. 937- 423-3330.

JD 7000 6-30, always shedded, precision meters, 7200 liq. fert. system w/2 squeeze pump, 2x2 + 10” to the side extra fert., exc. cond., $13,000 obo. 419-942- 1581 Coldwater, OH.

JD 7000 6R planter, row clean- ers, corn meters, soybean cups, w/JD monitor, $3100. 616-836- 1453.

JD 8300 grain drill, 15’, 1985 year model, exc. cond., $3550. 812-204-4587 Wadesville, IN.

WANTED: Markers for 30’ 1990 CCS air seeder & JD CCS cab, control box. 585-747-7577.

530 HAY EQUIPMENT

EHE spinner hay tedder, brand new, All American made, all parts interchangeable. Delivery avail. in Indiana. For info. & brochure call Kings Repair 765-597-2015 Mar- shall, IN.

Fiberglass hay wagon beds. 812-257-9700.

Hay baler knotters repaired on your farm. All makes & models. New & used baler parts in stock; also repairs on NH rakes & mow- ers. NH rakes for sale. Kings Re- pair 765-597-2015 Marshall, IN.

HAY EQUIPMENT: JD 662 dolly wheel rake, $2775. 419-495- 2635 Van Wert, OH.

Highline CFR 650 bale proces- sor (new) flotation tires, 3 re- motes, $21,700. Abbott Farm Products. 812-256-4358 Mem- phis, IN.

JD 348 small square baler, all op- tions, hyd., new cond., 2500 less bale count. $23,500. Sunman, IN. 812-525-4365.

JD 936 MoCo, rubber rolls, new skid plates & blades, hyd. tilt, manual swing, gd. machine, needs front curtain, $7200. 812- 350-2221 Flat Rock, IN.

NH 1465 mower conditioner, real nice shape, rubber rolls, hyd. swing, $9500. 812-212-9782 Batesville, IN.

Parts for NH sickle bar mowers, rakes & balers. Also Esch ted- ders, bearings, PTO’s, belts. Wil- liamsburg Machine Indiana. 765- 874-1532 ext. 1.

540 MANURE EQUIPMENT

For Sale Intec liq. manure pump. Tractor mounted. 765-730-2436 Selma, IN.

JD Model L manure spreader, avg. cond., kept in barn. Rush- ville, IN. 765-561-5289.

MANURE SPREADERS: (2) 3 beater, PTO, IH spreaders, $2500 ea. New Idea 201, PTO, $2750. 419-495-2635 Van Wert, OH.

Manure spreaders: JD, New Idea, Badger, H&S, NH, 1, 2 & 3 beaters, above avg. cond., stored inside. Pictures & delivery pos- sible. $1200-$6500. Call or text 260-251-9660 Union City, IN.

550 GRINDER - MIXER

Farm Hand 810 feed grinder, stored inside, works, $1500. 812-212-9782 Batesville, IN.

Gehl 170 feed grinder w/scales, intake auger & long unload auger. $7500. YORKSHIRE, OH. 419- 852-8061.

3 weeks for the price of 2 Call in Your Ads TOLL-FREE — 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 123

560 MISC. FARM EQUIPMENT

500 WAGONS

To Subscribe: Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 — FarmWorld — 21

ANGUSSTEWART SELECT ANGUS. Bulls,

cows, heifers. Performance tested. Annual Bull Sale 1st Mon. in Apr. Greensburg, IN. 800-722-8557 www.stewartselectangus.com

WILLER TIMBER RIDGE. Greencastle, IN. (765) 653-2364. Bulls, Heifers, cows, embryo, semen. Visit us at www.wtrangus.com

PEDRO’S ANGUS, Easy calving high growth Registered Black Angus Bulls. DNA Tested, excel. EPDs & gentle disposition. Closed herd, annual health testing, comp. vacc. program. Free delivery. 513-839-0656. www.PedroAngus.comwww.PedroAngus.com

OESTERLING ANGUS, Annual Bull Sale 3rd Sat. in Jan. Bulls & Females, Performance Tested & strict herd health. Visitors always welcome. Batesville, IN (812) 934-4574. www.oesterlingangus.com

KIATA FARMS. Reg. Angus yearlings & 2 yr. old bulls, show heifers & cows. Every generation is AI bred. Sells Privately and in Sales. Call Dave Long (513) 383-4077(513) 383-4077. Hamilton, OH. [email protected]

CHAROLAISTHOMPSON CHAROLAIS FARM.

Performance tested Charolais bulls & heifers. 1 mi. E. of Knightstown, IN. (765) 345-2630.

LIMOUSINLEFFLER’S LIMOS, (765) 963-6856.

Seed stock & club calves. Home of reg. gentle cattle. Tipton, IN

CLONCH LIMOUSINPerformance AI bred Limousin cattle for

over 25 years. Bulls & females for sale year-round. Call Clonch Farms today (513) 875-2448 mobile (513) 405-3245. Seed Stock always for sale on the farm. Fayetteville, OH.

DWAYNE SPORLEDER FAMILY North Vernon, IN (812) 614-7154 Bulls for sale, free delivery.

POLLED HEREFORDLARRY KENDALL, 6002 N. Happy

Hollow, Osgood, IN 47037. (812) 689-4340. Reg. breeding stock.

BECK POWELL. Bainbridge, IN. 765-522-3235 or 765-522-3396. Bulls & heifers.

ABLE ACRES. Wingate, IN. (765) 275-2650. Performance tested bulls & females. (765) 918-2297

www.ableacres.com

CATTLE

BREEDERS DIRECTORYPAID IN ADVANCE. 1 line – $63.62 per year; $36.68 for six months; $27.82 for three months.

Each additional line – $43.32 for 1 year; $30.92 for six months; $21.88 for three months.

Mute Swans, Black Australian Swans, Trumpeter Swans, Whoper Swans, Bewick, Tundra & Black Neck. 219-677-7803 Cedar Lake, IN.

SWANS

ANGUSPEDRO’S ANGUS, Easy calving

high growth. DNA excel. EPDs, gentle. Closed herd, OH health tested. 513-839-0656. Free de-livery. PedroAngus.com

(ANGUS CONTINUED)2600 THE FARM. Reg. Black Angus,

performance bulls, heifers & show cattle. Strict herd health in George-town & New Richmond, OH (513) 553-0056. www.2600thefarm.com

STEWART SELECT ANGUS. Bulls, cows, heifers. Performance tested. Annual Bull Sale 1st Mon. in Apr. Greensburg, IN. 800-722-8557

www.stewartselectangus.com

(ANGUS CONTINUED)OESTERLING ANGUS, Annual

Production Sale, 3rd Sat. in Jan. Performance tested. Strict herd health. Batesville, IN (812) 934-4574. www.oesterlingangus.com

WILLER TIMBER RIDGE. Green-castle, IN. (765) 653-2364. Bulls, Heifers, cows, embryo, semen. Visit us at www.wtrangus.com

(ANGUS CONTINUED)

KIATA FARMS. Reg. Angus yearlings & 2 yr. old bulls, show heifers & cows. Every genera-tion is AI bred. Sells Privately and in Sales. Call Dave Long (513) 383-4077. Hamilton, OH.

[email protected]

CHAROLAISTHOMPSON CHAROLAIS FARM.

Performance tested Charolais bulls & heifers. 1 mi. E. of Knight-stown, IN. (765) 345-2630.

FULLBLOODLIMOUSIN

LEFFLER’S LIMOS, (765) 963-6856. Seed stock & club calves. Home of reg. gentle cattle. Tipton, IN

POLLED HEREFORD

BECK POWELL, Bainbridge, IN 765-522-3235 or 765-522-3396, Bulls & heifers.

LARRY KENDALL, 6002 Happy Hollow, Osgood, IN 47037. (812) 689-4340. (812) 662-5062

CATTLE

Classified Deadline:Mon. @ 11:00 AM EST

Have SomethingTo Sell?

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We’ve Got The IH Parts You Need!The Largest Exclusive IH Used & Rebuilt Parts Inventory

in North AmericaNew • Used • RebuiltBates Corporation

12351 Elm RoadBourbon, IN 46504

Call the IH Parts Specialists1-800-248-2955

www.batescorp.com (560-tfx)

TRACTORSA/C 210 Cab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,500JD 6120 2WD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,500JD 5020 Cab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,500JD 4960, MF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $46,500JD 4455, MFWD, P/S . . . . . . . . $49,000JD 4020 Cab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,800Oliver 77 Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,200IH MTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500IH 1086 Cab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,500IH 1486 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,500IH Cub 154 Lo-Boy . . . . . . . . . . . $3,900Ford TW 10 MFWD . . . . . . . . . $29,500Farmall 300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500

KINZE PLANTERSKinze 3600 ASD, 16x32, Liq . . $145,000Kinze 3600 ASD, 16x32, NT . . $135,000Kinze 3600, 12x23 . . . . . . . . . . $58,000Kinze 3650, 12x23, Bulk . . . . . . $52,000Kinze 3600, 16x31 . . . . . . . . . . $52,000Kinze 3600, 8x36, 15x18 . . . . . $43,500Kinze 3000, 6x30, Dry . . . . . . . $26,500Kinze 2000, Liq . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,000Kinze 2000, 6x11 . . . . . . . . . . . $19,000

GRAIN CARTSJD 400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,200Kinze 640 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,500Kinze 640 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,500New Demcos 750-1100 . . . . .Coming InNew Killbros 600-850 . . . . . . .Coming In

PLANTING EQUIPMENTWhite 5100 Splitter . . . . . . . . . . $11,000JD 7200, 12x30, Liq . . . . . . . . . . $12,500JD 7000, 6x30, Liq . . . . . . $4,700-$5,500Black Machine, 12x30/13x15, NT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,500JD 1750, 6x30, Dry, No-Till, Exc . $19,500White 5100, 6x30, Air . . . . . . . . . $3,500

DRILLSCIH 5400 N .T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,500G .P . SS 1500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,000CIH 5100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,500-6,900

(30) DISCS IN STOCK!Kuhn 8210 28’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . $46,500Krause 7400, 24’ Rock Flex . . . $29,500Krause 21’, Nice . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,500Krause 30’, R . Flex, 8” Spac . . . $17,500(3) Krause 30’ R . Flx . . $10,000-$15,000(2) Krause 26’ R . Flex . $15,500-$17,500Krause 28’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,500Krause 1900, 24’ . . . . . . . . . . . $12,500Krause 34’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,500Kewanee 1025, 25’ . . . . . . . . . . . $5,500Bush Hog 1440, 24’ . . . . . . . . . . $7,500

CHISEL PLOWSJD 510 5 Shank . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,500White 435 8 Shank . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500DMI 1300 11-Sh . Disk Ripper . . $14,500DMI Soil Saver, 11 Shank . . . . . . $4,800JD 13-Shank Disc Chisel . . . . . $13,500Krause 9-Shank Disc Chisel . . . $14,500Glencoe 9+7 Shank D . Chisel . . $8,500Landoll 2211-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,000Brillion SCI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500

COMBINESJD 4420 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000JD 6620 4x4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500JD 6620 Titan, Nice . . . . . . . . . $17,500JD 9600 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,900JD 6620 Side Hill . . . . . . . . . . . $12,500JD 6620 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,000CIH 1480 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,000CIH 1660 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,000

TILLAGEBrillion x-fold 27’ . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,500Brillion 42” crow foot . . . . . . . . . $23,500UN 1225 31” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000UN DRH 29’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,500Krause 8000-25 . . . . . . . . . . . . $57,000CIH 330 25’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,500G .P . Turbo Max 24’ . . . . . . . . . . $39,000

VERTICAL TILLAGESalford 570 41’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . $48,500NEW Krause 30’ Excelerator . . . . .CALLExcelerators 14-40’ . . . . . . . . .IN STOCKNEW GP 18-30’ Turbo Max . . . . . .CALLGP 30’ Ultra-Till, Nice . . . . . . . . $22,500

OVER 300 PIECES IN INVENTORY. GO TO WEBSITE TO VIEW.www.bornimplement.com (560-16)

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

BORN Implement2 Miles No. Of Kipton At 12747 Vermillion Road

Amherst, Ohio 44001(440) 965-5675

BUSH HOG • SCHULTE • J&M • M&W • WESTFIELD

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NEW WESTFIELD8”x31’ electric motor drive (less motor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4,9008”x31’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,1008”x41’ electric motor drive (less motor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,5508”x41’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,75010”x31’ electric motor drive (less motor) . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,22510”x31’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,45010”x36’ electric motor drive (less motor) . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,92510”x36’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7,12510”x41’ electric motor drive (less motor) . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7,50010”x41’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7,70013”x31’ electric motor drive (less motor) . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10,10013”x31’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10,40013”x36’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10,90013”x41’ PTO drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 11,35013”x41’ electric motor drive (less motor) . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,600MKX 10”x63’ swing-away . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 14,500MKX 10”x73’ swing-away . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 15,500MKX 10”x83’ swing-away . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 17,500MKX130-64 13”x64’ swing-away . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 23,800

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USED GRAIN CARTS‘20 J&M 1112-20 w/tarp and 1250/50R32 tires . . . . . . . $ 60,000’19 J&M 1112-20 w/tarp, scales, LT tracks . . . . . . . . . . $ 85,000’08 J&M 1150-22 w/tarp and 1250/50R32 Tires . . . . . . $ 38,000 ’07 J&M 1326-22 w/tarp, scales, J&M track system . . . $ 68,000‘08 J&M 1150-20 w/tarp and 1250/50R32 tires . . . . . . . $ 38,000‘13 J&M 875-18 w/tarp, scales, and 1000/50R25 tires . $ 29,000‘06 J&M 24 ton running gear no tires and rims . . . . . . . $ 5,500‘09 J&M 750-16, 1000/50R25 floater tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 19,000‘04 J&M 540 wagon, RH dump, brakes, 425 truck tires, RED . $ 10,000Kinze 800 w/CAT VFS70 track system . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25,000

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amount of $200,000 for revitalizing its infrastructure to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness, and improve rural food access.

6. Clarion Locker, in Clarion, received a total project amount of $200,000 for upgrading equipment to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection status, and encourage meat industry diversity.

7. Mingo Locker, LLC, in Mingo, received a total project amount of $200,000 for its 2021 Meat and Poultry Inspection Readiness Grant compliance project.

8. Ruthven Meat Processing, Inc., in Ruthven, received a total project amount of $200,000 to improve its processing, storage and smoked product resources to help earn cooperative interstate shipment inspection status.

9. In’t Veld’s Meat Market, in Pella, received a total project amount of $200,000 for federal inspection planning and implementation.

10. Moravia Meat Locker, in Moravia, received a total project amount of $183,575 for upgrading its infrastructure and equipment to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness.

11. Dayton Meats, in Malcolm, received a total project amount of $200,000 for improving its infrastructure to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness.

12. RC Nikkel, LLC, in Sully, received a total project amount of $200,000 for modernizing its equipment and infrastructure to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection status.

13. Thoma Enterprises, Inc., in Durant, received a total project amount of $200,000 for revitalizing its equipment to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness.

14. Winthrop Locker, LLC, in Winthrop, received a total project amount of $200,000 for upgrading its facilities and equipment to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness.

15. Zeb’s Smokehouse, Ltd., in Bedford, received a total project amount of $200,000 for its market expansion and cooperative interstate shipping compliance program.

16. Corning Meat Processing Service, Inc., Corning, received a total project amount of $200,000 for revitalizing its infrastructure and equipment to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection readiness.

17. County Meats, Inc., in Arcadia, received a total project amount of $200,000 for modernizing its equipment and infrastructure to reach cooperative interstate shipment inspection status.

18. Bordenaro’s Meat Market, LLC, in Carroll, received a total project amount of $200,000 to construct its new slaughter and meat/food shipping facility.

Kentucky

1. Burnette’s Enterprise, LLC, in Mayfield, received a total project amount of $196,996.40 “to upgrade and receive training in order to function as a USDA-certified facility,” the company said.

2. Sugarloaf Mountain Meats and Processing, in Morehead, received a total project amount of $200,000 for obtaining a Federal Grant of Inspection through the U.S. Poultry Products Inspection Act, which requires the USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service to inspect all domesticated birds when slaughtered and processed into products for human consumption.

Michigan

1. Cozat Packing, in Coleman, received a total project amount of $199,618.74

for the company’s expansion of capacity and productivity.

2. Creswick Farms, in Ravenna, received a total project amount of $200,000 for its processing plant modernization 2021 Meat and Poultry Inspection Readiness Grant proposal request.

3. Sommers Sausage Shop, in Crystal Falls, received a total project amount of $197,000 for making federal inspection available to underserved small farms in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. It proposed for an expansion of services from custom-exempt to federally inspected slaughter.

4. Wilson’s Meats, LLC, in Traverse City, received a total project amount of $200,000 for its plan to obtain a Federal Grant of Inspection by September 2024 “to make quality meats more accessible in rural Northern Michigan,” the company said.

5. Bosserd Brothers Meats, LLC, in Marshall, received a total project amount of $199,887 to increase slaughter and processing capacity 50 percent to serve local farmers and retail meat demand.

6. Love Meats, Inc., in Rudyard, received a total project amount of $200,000 for “making federal inspection available and increasing processing throughput (the amount of material or items passing through a system or process) in the Eastern Upper Peninsula,” the company said.

7. Sarah Miles Cleveland, of J & S Meats in Newaygo, received a total project amount of $186,670 for facility and equipment upgrades, which will increase production capacity and efficiency to secure Federal Grant of Inspection, the company said.

Ohio

1. Camden Locker, LLC, in Camden, received a total project amount of $200,000 for plant improvements to secure Ohio Department of Agriculture full inspection and cooperative interstate shipment inspection compliance.

2. R&C Packing and Custom Butcher, in Bidwell, received a total project amount of $199,526.22 to improve efficiency by utilizing the funding to purchase equipment and upgrading facilities as needed.

3. Ebel’s Butcher Shop, in Grover Hill, received a total project amount of $200,000 for a processing room upgrade, and to increase cooling, processing and slaughter capabilities.

4. Raney’s Beef Jerky in Ironton, Ohio, received a total project amount of $200,000 for expanding the company’s existing 384-square-foot facility to a proposed 2,884-square-foot facility.

USDA From Page 14

22 – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

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12 – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 10, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133

MANTACHIE, Miss. (AP) — At the height of Mississippi’s deer season, more than a dozen students donning white butcher coats and hairnets take their positions at stations in Mantachie High School’s meats lab each day to process deer.

Mantachie’s meat processing class is the only one of its kind in the state of Mississippi.

Students debone and cut minute steaks, which are then tenderized and placed in vacuum-sealed bags. What’s left on the bone is cut off and turned into breakfast sausage, hamburger or stew meat, whichever the customer prefers.

Matt Spradling, food products teacher at Mantachie, is in his fourth year as instructor for two meats processing courses. His Meats 1 class covers the basics of safety, sanitation and the cutting process. By the time students reach the Meats 2 class, they know how to process cows, hogs and deer with limited guidance.

The class starts processing deer on Oct. 1, the first day of deer season. They cut meat one day per week until the middle of November, when gun season opens. Then the students cut

almost every day until they get out for Christmas break.

When students return after the break, they’ll process meat every day until mid-February, when deer season ends in Alabama.

The meats processing class was created in 1989 and now has about 30 students across both classes.

The students primarily process deer — usually between 500 and 550 each year — but they also process about 50 hogs and eight cows annually.

Over the years, the Mantachie High School shop has gained popularity through word-of-mouth. Spradling has had hunters bring deer from as far away as Houston, Mississippi, and Red Bay, Alabama.

Deer hang in the cooler room at a temperature of about 35 degrees for three to eight days to allow the meat to age before being butchered. After being processed, the meats are stored in a freezer, which is kept between 0 and 2 degrees.

Having a deer processed by the students costs $35 to $45, depending on which cuts of meat the customer wants.

Students get hands-on experience learning a valuable skill and hunters pay less to have their meat processed, making it a win-win situation for all involved.

All money made from processing meat goes to the school’s FFA chapter and is used to buy supplies for the meats lab and pay for trips to contests or pay for FFA jackets.

“It’s a teaching tool,” Spradling said. “But it also helps pay for some of the other stuff that we do in the chapter.”

In Spradling’s class, students learn skills like retail identification, marketing, supply and demand, wrapping, display and pricing.

“It teaches you something that very few can do anymore,” Spradling said. “It teaches you a lot of skills, (like) if you had to kill something, cut it up, clean it, preserve it and sanitize everything like you would need to. You could even make a living with it.”

Tanner Boutwell, a 15-year-old 10th grade student, is already putting skills learned in Spradling’s class to good use.

Boutwell’s stepfather recently opened a meats processing business in Mantachie called Comer’s Meat Shack. After cutting meat at school, he returns home to do the same.

Boutwell’s watched deer being processing since he was 6 years old, but learned the ins and outs of the process at Mantachie High.

“I learned out here first, then carried the skill on and used it,” Boutwell said. “I’ve learned how to separate a hindquarter, the parts of beef, some stuff I wouldn’t really know if I wasn’t out here.”

Boutwell enjoys the hands-on aspect of the class, getting to process meat himself. He plans to become a farmer, but thinks he will continue to be involved in processing deer throughout his life.

“It taught me a real life skill that I can actually carry on in my life and use later on,” he said.

Meat processing class benefits hunters and FFA chapter

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Stoltzfus TV3WH10H, 3 Ton Capacity, 24” PTO Driven Floor Plan, Hyd. Driven Spreaders, $15,000

2014 Kubota TE4052T, 4 Basket Tedder, Hyd. Wings, 16x6.50-8 Tires, $5,800

2004 NH TS125A, 205 Hrs., 16 Spd. PS w/LH Rev., 3 Rem., $89,500

2015 Wacker Neuson 8085T, 2850 Hrs., 4x4 AW Steer,2 Spd. Trans., Joystick Cont., 72” Hyd. QA Bkt., $57,500

2018 Dieci Agri Pivot T70, 4x4, 2 Spd. Trans., 245 Hrs.,16’ Boom Reach, Hyd. QA w/48” Pallett Forks, $74,800

2011 JD 304J, 703 Hrs., 2 Spd. Trans.,1 Owner, 84” QA Bkt, $76,500

2003 Case IH MXM120, 2453 Hrs., PS Trans.w/LH Rev., 2 Rem., $48,500

2012 Volvo G940B, 2282 Hrs.,1883 Grader Hrs., 14’ Blade, $98,500

2013 Bandit 3000T, 305 Hrs., 2 Spd. Hydro. Trans., 18” Tracks, $136,500

2005 Woodsman 337-FC Towable Whole Tree Wood Chipper, Cat. C18, 2274 Hrs., $84,500

2010 CAT 2EP6000, 2397 Hrs., 1 Owner, Side Shift, Power Pallet Fork, 60” Forks, $14,500

2008 Caterpillar 140M VHP Plus, 3701 Hrs., AWD, PS Trans., 14’ Blade, $147,500

1992 CAT D8N, 15,258 Hrs., CAT 3406 Eng., SU Blade w/Tilt, 26” Single Bar Grouser, $79,500

2006 NH TM140, 2267 Hrs., 20x20 Trans Syncro w/RH Rev., 3 Rem., $52,500

2012 JD 6430, 1104 Hrs., 16 Spd. PQ w/LH Rev., 2 Rem., Joystick Ldr Ready, $86,500

2001 JD 6310, 4490 Hrs., 16 Spd. PQ w/LH Rev., CHA, 3 Rem., $37,500

1985 CAT 621B Scraper, 428 Act. Hrs., $79,500

2004 JD 1510C, 10’ Cutting Width, 11 Yd Stuck Level, $44,500

2015 JD 6140M, 1736 Hrs., 24 Spd. PQ wLH Rev., 3 Rem., R&P Axle, 2 Func Joystick Control Ready, $92,500

2006 JD 6415, 2903 Hrs., 216 Spd.PQ w/LH Rev., 2 Rem., $47,800

2007 JD 6603, 93 Hrs., Open Station w/ROPS, 9x3 Synchro, 2 Rem., $47,500

2004 McCormick MC115, CHA, 2WD, 16 Spd. 4 Speed Power Shift w/LH Rev., 2493 Hours, $42,500

2011 MF 7475, 2616 Hrs., 1 Owner,Dyna VT Trans., $82,500

2016 MF 4707, 400 Hrs., 12x12 Trans w/LH Rev., 2 Rem., Joystick Cont.,, MF 931X NSL Ldr, w/74” Skid Steer QA Bkt, $48,500

1971 JD 4000, Low Hrs., 8x2 Trans., 97HP, Gas,1 of 256 Built, Collector Owned, $19,800

2011 NH T6050 Plus, 2265 Hrs., 16 Spd. PS w/LH Rev. & Creep Gear, 1 Owner, $56,800

SUPER

STEER

2016 Kubota M5-091, 3797 Hrs., 8x8 Trans. w/LH Power Rev., $26,900

2017 Hyundai HX160L, 1410 Hrs., 2 Spd. Trans., 24” Pads, 36” Bkt w/Hyd. Thumb, $105,000

2005 JD 5425, 897 One Owner Act. Hrs., 12x12 Synchro Trans. w/LH Power Rev., 2 Rem., Alamo Boom Ditcher, 12’ Reach, $39,500

2004 JD 6415, 2283 Hrs., ROPS w/Canopy, 1 Rem., 12x4 Syncro Trans., Lever Cont., Alamo 76” Right & Left Flail Mowers, $36,500

2005 JD 6615, 611 Hrs., $66,5002003 JD 6615, 460 Hrs., $59,500

2015 CIH Magnum 250, 3485 Hrs., $105,0002014 CIH Magnum 250, 4310 Hrs., $109,500

2014 JD 6140R, 1702 Hrs., 20 Spd. PQ w/LH Rev., 3 Rem., JD H360NSL Ldr., $119,500

2004 MF 7480, 1541 Hrs., 21x18 Dyna Step, Quicke Q65 SL Ldr., $89,500

2003 McCormick CX95, 1949 Hrs., 16 Spd. w/Hi-Low Shift & LH Rev., 2 Rem., $38,500

NH TS6.110, 15 Hrs., CallNH TS6.120, 13 Hrs., Call

2014 Komatsu D65EX-17, 2967 Hrs.,6 Way Blade, 22” Tracks, $149,500

1999 NH TV140, 1743 Hrs., AWD, Bidirectional, 3 Spd. Hyd. Trans., 5 Rem., Tiger Triple flail Mowers, $64,500

2019 JD 6105E, 936 Hrs., 12x12 Trans. w/LH Rev., 3 Rem., w/Alamo Samurai Boom Mower, $98,500

(Potash continued on page 2B)

Farmers celebrate as government grants reprieve on potash sanctionsBy Doug Graves

Ohio Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The U.S. Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control announced last week it will provide a reprieve through April of next year on sanc-tions of potash fertilizers imported to the United States from Belarus.

“This is a win for the American farmer,” said Chris Edgington, Na-tional Corn Growers Association (NCGA) president. “Farmers are hav-ing a very hard time securing fertil-izers, so a positive development like this couldn’t have come at a better time.”

The announcement is in response to a Nov. 4 request submitted by the American Farm Bureau Federa-tion, Agricultural Retailers Associa-tion, American Soybean Association (ASA), National Association of Wheat Growers and the NCGA. The groups expressed concern that sanctions on potash were resulting in fertilizer shortages across the country.

In February 2021, the U.S. De-partment of Commerce recommend-ed that the International Trade Com-mission implement tariffs of more than 119 percent on imported fer-tilizers from Morocco after Mosaic Company filed a complaint.

The Mosaic Company is a Fortune 500 company based in Tampa, Fla., which mines phosphate and potash, and operates through segments such as international distribution and

Mosaic Fertilizantes. It is the largest U.S. producer of potash and phos-phate fertilizer.

“Fertilizer prices still remain in-credibly high, and, unfortunately farmers are caught in the middle of tariff fights and are hoping to see a decline in fertilizer prices,” said The-resa Sisung, Michigan Farm Bureau industry relations specialist.

Potash is a potassium-rich salt that is mined from underground de-posits formed from evaporated sea beds millions of years ago. Potas-sium is an essential element for all plant, animal and human life.

Potassium is an important ele-ment because when there is a potas-sium deficiency in the soil, fertilizers containing potassium are used to help boost crop yields and improve the quality of the plant. Potassium protects plants from extreme tem-peratures, helps plants fight stress and disease, and deter pests such as weeds and insects. Potassium stops wilting, strengthens roots and stems, and assists in transferring food. It activates plant enzymes to ensure plants use water efficiently. Higher levels of potassium in the soil helps crops withstand stressful con-ditions.

According to national commodi-ty organizations, potash use in row crops and fruit crops is substan-tial. They estimate potash is used on 63 percent of U.S. corn acres, 48 percent of cotton acres, 44 percent of soybean acres and 19 percent of

wheat acres.“The current sanctions restrictions

as applied to agricultural potash are harming farmers and affording a competitive advantage to farmers in the United Kingdom and European Union, who continue to import ag-ricultural potash from Belarus,” the groups stated in their Nov. 4 letter. “Following the announcement that

Above: Potash photo – Potash is a potassium-rich salt that is mined from underground deposits. Potassium is an essential element for all plant, animal and human life. (photo submitted)

Post Office:Do Not Remove

This Section!

SECTION BFriday, December 17, 2021

Post Office, Caution

®Farm WorldFarm World

agricultural potash imports would be impacted by the sanctions on Be-larus, potash prices increased by 13 percent from the previous month, and are up 56 percent year-over-year.”

The organizations encouraged U.S. Treasury to consider the cumulative

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PotashFrom Page 1B

Story of survival during World War II could be the perfect gift“Lightning Down: A World War

II Story of Survival” by Tom Clavin, c.2021, St. Martin’s Press, $29.99, 320 pages

The storm’s a-coming.You can smell it in the

air: rain’s on the way, maybe thunder, maybe more, but the high winds are what you hate. They make you run for shelter and pray hard. The storm’s a-coming, and in “Lightning Down” by Tom Clavin, it’s never as mild as you hope it’d be.

As a young man on the farm near Ferndale, Washington, all Joe Moser wanted to do was to fly airplanes – the P-38 Ligntning, to be specific – but though it was his deepest desire, he knew that it probably wasn’t possible: as the oldest son of a widowed mother, Joe had to take care of the farm and besides, piloting a P-38 was something only for college graduates.

Joe was doing chores when he heard of the attack on Pearl Harbor and, like most young men then, he hastened to sign up to for the military. He tested for the Army Air Corps but, though the rules were relaxed, his scores were too low for pilot school and it looked like Joe was headed for the infantry until someone re-checked those scores. Suddenly, he was on his way to twenty-plus months of training before being sent to England to pilot the P-38.

That was a job he turned out to be good at. It didn’t take long for him to receive a Distinguished Flying Cross and shortly after that, a promotion to first lieutenant. Writes Clavin, “He was still only twenty-two years old.”

Surely, Joe Moser knew the danger of what he was doing, but he chose not to dwell on it. He went out every

day and did his job, hoping “he would get out of this thing yet in one piece.” By early August of 1944, he’d had forty-three

missions “under his belt” and he was looking forward to rotating out and going home.

But on August 13 – his forty-fourth mission – Joe was shot down and captured...

Now, here’s the thing: if author Tom Clavin had stopped right there, you’d

still have a heckuva heart-pounder in your hands with “Lightning Down.”

But that’s not the end of this story, not by a long shot.

Clavin takes this tale beyond, not to a rugged POW camp run by the Red Cross, but into the Buchenwald Concentration Camp where Lt. Moser was sent after his capture, then along a forced march that reads like a fever-dream. Not one single thing in this narrative is softened:

Clavin relentlessly plunges readers directly into the horror of the camp in passages that are almost numbing in their content and number and nightmarish detail, but that are broken up sometimes by moments of courage. We know how this ends – Moser is saved, right? Right? –

but we really don’t know, not until it actually happens.

This book is an absolute winner for your Dad, your Granddad, your uncle, anyone who’s a veteran or a World War II buff or readers seeking a tale of heroism. Find it now, and let “Lightning Down” strike you.

The Bookworm Sez

Terri Schlichenmeyer

impact of sanctions of agricultural potash along with other trade ac-tions that are increasing fertilizer prices for producers.

According to the ASA, all three core plant nutrients (nitrogen, phos-phate and potassium) have “seen record-breaking increases in price driven by trade issues” adding that “certain grades of phosphate fertiliz-ers have seen prices increase of more than 75 percent.”

The sanctions on imports of agri-cultural potash would create supply chain shortages as well, the group said.

“The American farmer should not have to suffer for the trade practic-es of foreign governments or for dis-agreement between multi-national corporations,” Edgington said. “Yet, that is exactly what happens when sanctions or tariffs are put in place. Farmers pay the price while others profit.”

As a critical crop input, U.S. farm-ers are heavily dependent on import-ed potash, including from Belarus, which produces 20 percent of the world’s supply.

2B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

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Topeka New Holland, Inc.1725 West Lake Street, Topeka, IN 46571

260-593-2345www.topekanewholland.com

At participating dealers only. Terms and conditions apply. Offer applies to eligible products purchased between November 1 and December 31, 2021. Ask an associate for details. Visit www.mycnhistore.com/promo to learn more. *Receive $20 off the purchase of every $100 spent on New Holland Toys, given as a line item discount on the customer invoice at the point of sale. Offer applies to eligible products purchased between 11/1/2021 and 12/31/2021 at participating New Holland dealers. See your participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Offer is nontransferable. Offer subject to change or cancellation by CNH Industrial at its discretion. ©2021 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Genuine Parts is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. Any trademarks referred to herein, in association with goods and/or services of companies other than CNH Industrial America LLC., are the property of those respective companies.

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FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 3BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

TIMED ONLINE, NO-RESERVE DEALER & FARMER AUCTION BIDDING CLOSES: MONDAY, DECEMBER 20TH & TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21ST STARTING AT 8:30 A.M. CT BOTH DAYS

Tractors: JD 9630 4wd, 3,712 hrs; JD 9530 4wd, 3,337 hrs; JD 9230 4wd, 3,288 hrs; JD 9220 4wd, 2,504 hrs; JD 9120 4wd, 6,149 hrs; JD 9400T track; JD 9300 4wd; ‘20 JD 8R 340 MFWD, 540 hrs; JD 8345R MFWD, 3,183 hrs; JD 8310R MFWD, 3,737 hrs; JD 8320R MFWD, 5,500 hrs; JD 8285R MFWD, 6,309 hrs; JD 8260R MFWD 5,249 hrs; JD 8120 MFWD 3,813 hrs; JD 8200 MFWD 7,950 hrs; JD 7260R MFWD 2,973 hrs; JD 6155R MFWD w/loader; ‘14 JD 6150R MFWD w/loader, only 21 hrs; JD 6430 MFWD w/loader, 317 hrs; JD 7810 2wd 4,578 hrs; JD 7200 2wd, 8,700 hrs; JD 4960 MFWD; JD 4955 MFWD; JD 4850 MFWD; JD 4650 2wd; JD 4630 2wd; JD 4440 2wd; JD 4430 2wd; JD 2440 2wd; JD 2030 2wd; JD 730 2wd; JD 630 2wd; ‘19 Versatile 430 4wd, PTO, 300 hrs; NH T9.505 4wd PTO, 3,835 hrs; NH TJ330 4wd; NH T8.330 MFWD, 942 hrs; NH T7050 MFWD 1,963 hrs; NH TM165 MFWD 4,882 hrs; NH T6070 Plus MFWD w/loader, 2,013 hrs; NH PowerStar 90 MFWD w/loader, 175 hrs; CIH 225 MFWD, 790 hrs; CIH MX255 MFWD, 5,747 hrs; CIH MX255 MFWD, 5,334 hrs; CIH MX240 MFWD, 3,805 hrs; ‘10 CIH Steiger 435 4wd, 1,528 hrs; ‘11 CIH Magnum 335 MFWD, 1,548 hrs; CIH 140 MFWD w/loader, 5,135 hrs; CIH 7220 2wd, 5,271 hrs; IH 1206; IH 1086; Case 2590; Challenger MT665 MFWD, 1,227 hrs; Challenger 755D track, 2,950 hrs; Cat 765B track, 2,219 hrs; Agco DT225B MFWD, 2,055 hrs; Kubota L3240 w/loader; Mahindra 85 w/loader; AC 8070; & more. Applicators: ‘16 JD R4038, 1,986 hrs; JD 4830, 601 hrs; JD 4730, 2,812 hrs; JD 4930; ‘14 Apache AS720 , 988 hrs; CIH 4420, 5,809 hrs; CIH 4420, 4,292 hrs; CIH 3185, 3,172 hrs; CIH 3310 SRX, 2,595 hrs; ‘06 Hagie STS10, 4,200 hrs; RoGator 984; Hagie 284; CIH 3020 spreader, 3,321 hrs; Miller Atlas 3654 applicator; TerraGator 1803 applicator, 4,592 hrs. Combines: ‘20 CIH 8250 4wd, 694/525 hrs; CIH 8120 2wd, 2,390/1,742 hrs; CIH 6088 4wd, 1,866/1,299 hrs; CIH 6088 2wd, 2,831/2,241 hrs; CIH 2577 4wd, 2,250/1,459 hrs; Gleaner S67, 1,250/760 hrs; JD S670 2wd, 2,093/1,407 hrs; JD 9770STS Hillco, 4,425/2,218 hrs; JD 9670 4wd, 3,154/2,219 hrs; JD 9570STS 2wd, 3,237/2,563 hrs; JD 9860 2wd, 2,875/1,969 hrs; JD 9560STS 2wd, 4,401/3,069 hrs; JD 9560STS 2wd, 3,168/2,002 hrs; JD 9600 4wd, 3,581/2,441 hrs; Gleaner R62 4wd, 4,760/3,456 hrs; NH CR960 2wd; NH TR99 2wd; CIH 1666 4wd, 3,702 hrs; ATI 36" tracks; Huge selection of corn heads, draper heads & platforms. Seeding Equipment: JD 1790 12/24; JD 1790 12/23; JD 1790 24R20"; Kinze 3700 24R30"; Kinze 3600 16/31; Kinze 3600 12/24; 2020 Kinze 3000 6R30"; Kinze 2500 8/15; CIH 1250 24R30”; CIH 1200 16R30”; CIH 1200 16R30”; Kinze 3600 16R30”; JD 1780 12/23; JD 1765 12R30”; JD 1760 12R30"; JD 7200 8R38”; MF 9200 12R30"; White 8500 16/31; CIH 800 6R30"; Great Plains BD7600HD 40' drill; Great Plains 2010 20' drill; CIH 5400 drill; Great Plains 1593 15' drill; IH 5400 20' grain drill; Unverferth 3955XL tender; Unverferth 400 4-box tender; J&M Pro 450 4 box tender; Par-Kan Seed Weigh tender; Strobel 4 box tender; Meridian Titan 2 tender; ADS 2 box tender. Grain Handling: Kinze 1100 cart; Brent 882 cart; Brent 672 cart; J&M 875 cart; Kinze 800 cart; EZ Trail 860 cart; A&L 450 cart; Loftness GBL10 bagger; (2) Killbros 385 wagons; Brent 557 wagon; Brent 544 wagon; Large selection of augers, conveyors, vacs, etc. Huge selection of tillage equipment including soil finishers, rippers, field cultivators, vertical tillage tools, disks, harrows & more. Hay Equipment: JD L341 large square baler; JD 560R round baler; JD 560M round baler; (2) JD 569 Premium round balers; MF 2270XD baler; JD 535 11' MoCo; (2) Claas 1700 Liner twin rotary rakes; H&S HDII V rake; and more. Construction: Komatsu 65WX dozer; Case CX225 excavator; Cat 308E2CR excavator; Case CX50B excavator; Bobcat 328 excavator; Terex 519 telehandler; Genie S-105 manlift; (2) JLG 600S 60' manlifts; Genie Boom manlift; Case 580K backhoe; Grove 35 ton rough terrain crane; JD 570-A motor grader; JD 333G compact track loader; Case 1845C skid steer; and more. Large selection of Trucks & Trailers including semis, hopper bottoms, flatbeds, livestock trailers & more. Also selling: batwing mowers; NH3 tanks; blades; seeders; mowers; ATVs; livestock equipment, GPS equipment & more.

Sullivan Auctioneers, LLC | (844) 847-2161 | www.SullivanAuctioneers, LLC | Email: [email protected] | IL Lic. #444000107

AUCTIONEERS, LLC

DETAILS, PHOTOS & BIDDING: www.SullivanAuctioneers.comITEMS WILL BE LOCATED AT SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS’ FACILITIES IN ILLINOIS, INDIANA, AND OTHER OFFSITE LOCATIONS

4B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

The show was in full swing in Louisville, Ky. Cattle were in the ring, we were posting photos and placings and all seemed to be clicking along nicely when I received a text from an Ohio gal asking me what was wrong with a mutual friend. I responded that I had no idea and kept on working. A little later I had a few minutes and decided to ask someone who would definitely be in the know. And she was. A young couple in the dairy industry had been in a terrible accident. He was being taken to the local hospital and she was being life-flighted to a major hospital with extended injuries.

Within minutes seemingly everyone at the show knew what was going on and prayer ignited. Every few hours someone would ask if anyone had heard any updates. Texts, social media posts and word of mouth had spread the news far and wide and everyone who knew these two young people were praying for them.

A week later social media was lit up with fundraising efforts for the families by hometown friends and family. The young man, Matt Oechsle, had been released from the hospital, but his girlfriend, Kenzie Ray, was in critical condition with a grave prognosis. A Kenzie Strong Facebook page was started and updates were provided by the family as they watched for any sign of improvement from their girl. Just before Thanksgiving the family posted they would be bringing Kenzie home, not to recover but to spend her last days on earth in the comfort of her own home, surrounded by family. There was nothing left for the medical community to do for her. But prayer warriors knew with God anything is possible and they stormed the gates of heaven on behalf of young Kenzie.

Then as if on cue from a dramatic

movie, Thanksgiving Day brought this Facebook post from the family:

“On Monday evening, within the hour of Kenzie returning home, we noticed an immediate change. She woke up and responded to us with a few, small words.

It was a small response but very significant. She is still in serious condition, but we see fight in her we have not witnessed before. We believe God is working miracles with

her. Our prayers are being heard. With the help of some very generous, trained volunteers, we were able to quickly transport her back to Lutheran Hospital where she is undergoing further tests and evaluation. Our small community, through the prayers, have lifted our girl up in ways we could have never imagined….”

On Dec. 2, Kenzie was taken to a world renown rehab facility in Chicago to begin the work of rehabilitation. The people prayed and God answered.

If this had been a Hallmark movie, you would have shaken your head and said, “Yep, I saw that comin’ a mile away.” But this is real life and nothing short of a God-sized miracle from the throne of Heaven.

The dairy industry has rallied around these two young people with prayer and kindness and on Dec. 6, they sold six donated embryos for $12,500 at the Music City Celebration Sale for their benefit. The people who get up every morning to take care of a herd of cows 365 days a year and fight to stay on the farm are the same ones who will look past their own needs to serve the needs of others without blinking an eye.

It took the faith of a legion of prayer warriors to bring hope to a situation where love was extended. And now these three remain; faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love.

Dairy industry rallies around injured couple

TruTh in The Trenches

By Melissa Hart

Fish & Wildlife rule changes and proposed changes

The Natural Resources Commission (NRC) has been very busy of late, giving preliminary adoption to rule changes governing fishing tournament licenses/permits, trapping wild animals, and registering to be an organ donor through the DNR’s license system.

Public comments may be submitted to the NRC Rulemaking Docket online or comments on the proposed changes may also be mailed to: Natural Resources Commission, Indiana Government Center North, 100 North Senate Avenue, Room N103, Indianapolis, IN 46204-2200.

The public hearing and deadline for public comments have not been scheduled yet. Once the public comment period has ended and a public hearing has been conducted, the NRC will vote on final adoption of any rule changes. Please note the proposed changes will not be in effect in 2021.

The proposed changes are summarized as follows:

Fishing tournament licensing (312 IAC 5-3.5-1)

The proposed amendment removes the reference to the Division of Law Enforcement for the administration of licenses for fishing tournaments since the Division of State Parks

issues fishing tournament permits/licenses for state park & reservoir properties, and the Division of Fish &

Wildlife issues permits for the three public freshwater lakes listed in the rule (Syracuse, Wawasee, and Sylvan). There are no changes to the lakes or requirements for the permits.

Trapping wild animals (312 IAC 9-3-18) &

Nuisance wild animal control permit (312 IAC 9-10-11): The change in the rules is to simply remove the requirement where body-gripping traps must be completely covered by water. Only enough water to cover the opening of the trap by 50 percent will be required. The 330 Conibear™ (body-gripping trap) is used primarily for beaver and otter trapping in Indiana. This type of trap is one of the most effective methods for removing beavers from an area, and it is listed as a humane and effective trap in the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies Best Management Practices for trapping beavers and otters. Beavers can create a dam in a waterway, causing flooding to adjacent properties, and beavers may need to be removed as quickly and efficiently as possible.

spaulding OuTdOOrs

By Jack Spaulding

(Spaulding continued on page 7B)

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God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

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FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

8-20

3-22

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!

“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.”

Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. For Over 90 Years.

8 0 0 . 4 2 4 . 2 3 2 4 • h a l d e r m a n . c o m

1-22

ZACH HINER INDIANA AUCTION REP.

260.437.2771 [email protected]

Sullivan Auctioneers, LLC

(844) 847-2161 [email protected]

CONSIDERING AN AUCTION?CONTACT US FOR A NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION TO SEE WHAT SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS CAN DO FOR YOU!

We have a team of professionals that will work to make your event a success.

AUCTIONEERS, LLC

www.SullivanAuctioneers.com

8-21

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Young’s

Auctions, LLC.Anthony L. Young, Auctioneer

[email protected] E. Dublin Pike

New Castle, IN 47362AU11700067

(765) 524-1535 3-22

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.

CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

11-22937-316-8400 800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

Highly Specialized Service ■ Innovative Marketing▶ Real Estate Auctions▶ Equipment & Ag Asset Auctions ▶ Private Treaty Land Brokerage▶ Multi-Parcel Marketing▶ Internet Auctions▶ 1031 Tax Deferred Exchange Buyers

PREMIER AGRICULTURALASSET MARKETER

11-22AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORY

IS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIEDTO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.

“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

FarmþWorld – Wed., Sept. 4, 2019 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

God cares how we treat those we expect nothing fromJeremiah 7:5-7 — “If you really change your ways

and your actions and deal with each other justly, if you do not oppress the alien, the fatherless, or the widow and do not shed innocent blood in this place, and if you do not follow other gods to your own harm, then I will let you live in this place, in the land I gave your forefathers for ever and ever.”God really cares about how we treat other

people. In fact, the way we treat others is a direct indication of our relationship with God Himself.Recently, I read a “loved it/hated it” his-

torical novel. I couldn’t put it down, but the story was horrifying. It involved the despi-cable treatment of orphans in the early to mid-1900s.Helpless orphaned children were deposited into an

institution where they were treated with disrespect and cruelty. This particular storyline was fiction, but it was based on real historical events where children were being sold to unsuspecting adoptive parents.

I think we would all agree that these types of ac-tions are criminal, but according to God, any mis-treatment of those in need also indicates a callous

heart.The people of Jeremiah’s time believed they would be safe from invading armies because they spent time in the temple “worshiping” God. But the Lord warned that no amount of outward religious posturing would save them. He knew their hearts were self-cen-tered. And their oppression of the helpless for selfish gain proved they had drifted far from the Lord.James 1:27 states: “Religion that God

our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: To look after orphans and widows in

their distress and to keep oneself from being pollut-ed by the world.”The way we treat others, especially those who can-

not return the favor, doesn’t bring us into a relation-ship with God, but it proves we already belong to God and have His heart for others.

Jeremiah warned his people that they must reform their ways. Outward displays of religion weren’t enough. Their wrongful treatment of others revealed their true colors, and only a change of heart could modify their dismal future.How about us? Are we relying on our pristine church

attendance or other surface actions to feel confident in our relationship with God? If we are treating oth-ers badly, then we are only kidding ourselves. A true relationship with God found in the Lord Jesus Christ will transform our selfish outlook.Every day it will become more natural to treat oth-

ers, especially those with great needs, with kindness and compassion. This heart of love will be the best indicator of our relationship with God.If we love God we will do what He wants – and He

really, really cares about how we treat others.

Sandra Sheridan is a Midwest wife and mother of five. She shares her messages to her children with Farm World. Visit her at www.VersesFromMama. com.

Verses from mama

By Sandra Sheridan

11-195-20937-316-8400

auction ads get results.Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to plan your farm equipment,

household, or real estate auction.

800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

OHIO’S PREMIER LAND BROKERAGE COMPANY

Highly Specialized Service - Innovative Marketing11-19

��������������������������� 3-20

Your Farmland Auction Specialists!“As you know, I researched several real estate firms in Indiana before choosing you to

sell and market our farm, and I have no regrets whatsoever.” Neal Chloupek, M.D. Chloupek Farms, Phoenix AZ

Experience. Knowledge. Professionalism. 800.424.2324 halderman.com

5-20

AUCTIONEERS DIRECTORYIS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN LOCATING YOUR AUCTIONEER OR ONE QUALIFIED

TO HANDLE YOUR SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FARM OR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK.“THE AUCTION WAY” IS THE QUICKEST & BEST METHOD TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY FOR TOP DOLLAR.CALL 1-800-876-5133, Ext. 122 to be a part of this directory.

8-19

2-20

5-20

8-208-21

AUCTION MARKETING SPECIALISTSNationwideSince 1944

800-451-2709www.SchraderAuction.com

Call us for yourReal Estate and Farm

Equipment Auction needs!

FARMWORLDAuctioneer Directory - 20205” x 2.125”

2-22

auction ads get results.

Contact one of the listed auctioneers today to planyour farm equipment, household, or real estate auction.

6B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

A losing proposition: diet fads over the years

People have been going on diets long before Jenny Craig, Weight Watchers or Oprah Winfrey. The first diet was probably William the Conqueror’s all-alcohol diet. Once morbid-ly obese, William lost so much weight he was able to start riding his much-loved horse again. Then he promptly died in a horse-riding ac-cident. Proving that every-thing old is new again. In the 1960s a couple of au-thors revisited the alcohol diet and wrote two books called “The Drink-ing Man’s Diet” and “Martinis and Whipped Cream”.

People are so desperate to lose weight they torture themselves with colonic cleanings, enemas and gross green milkshakes. A friend of mine even hangs himself upside down ev-ery day to redistribute his weight but now instead of having 46-inch hips he has a 46-inch neck.

Many doctors have gotten rich on diets they devised. In 1890, Dr. Edward Dewey came up with a no-breakfast diet about the same time Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, a staff physician at the Battle Creek Sanato-rium, was promoting vegetarianism, pure food, calorie counting, colonic cleanses and slow chewing. Dr. Kel-logg was kinda weird but he could afford to be because two products he invented, toasted flakes and grano-la, made him millions. Another 19th century weirdo was a preacher whose nickname was Dr. Sawdust and when I tell you his name you’ll know why: Reverend Sylvester Graham. He preached that gluttony was a sin that led to the raising of unhealthy chil-dren. The reverend advocated a diet of his Graham Crackers, vegetables and water. I don’t think you’d actual-ly live longer but it would darn sure feel like it.

Dr. James Salisbury came up with a diet that included hot water and his minced meat patties, which would

come to be called Salisbury steak. I actually like it if you drench it

in gravy and eat it with a baked potato filled with but-

ter. But I suppose that kinda defeats the whole purpose.

The “slow-chewing move-ment” was started over a cen-tury ago by Horace Fletcher, who was denied life insur-ance because he was so fat. He said you should chew your food until it was in a liquid state in your mouth.

His idea came to be called “Fletch-erism” and Dr. Kellogg even wrote a slow-chewing song you sang between bites.

It’s been said that if you want a new idea read an old book and many diet cookbook authors just recycled old ideas. One popular diet book in 1998 was called Lose Weight With Apple Vinegar. Lord Byron first drenched all his food in vinegar in 1811 and he went from 194 pounds to 130 pounds, but became an old sour puss in the process. You may think that Dr. Atkins came up with the high protein diet, but a London undertaker first promoted the idea in 1860. Selling diet books has been a get-rich quick scheme ever since the first one from a commercial publisher was printed in 1950. This unleashed a torrent of such books, including The Pritikin Program for Diet and Ex-ercise, Sugar Busters, Protein Power, The Carbohydrate Addict’s Diet, The South Beach Diet, The Beverly Hills Diet, and Calories Don’t Count by Herman Taller, who was found guilty of mail fraud for selling worthless safflower pills through the mail.

I myself have toyed with the idea of writing a diet book and have a few ideas including the If It Tastes Good Spit It Out Diet, The Keep Your Mouth Shut Diet, Eat All You Want of Everything You Don’t Like Diet and The Lee Pitts’ Don’t Diet But Die Hap-py Cookbook.

wwwLeePittsbooks.com

It’s the PItts

By Lee Pitts

JD 4760 MFWD, s/n 003241, 18.4x42 duals, 9803 hrs, wts JD 4640, s/n 016786R, 18.4x42 duals, 6564 hrs, QR, wts JD 4440, s/n 021356R, 18.4x38 duals, 10494 hrs, QR, wts 1996 Tyler Patriot XL 90’ sprayer, s/n 12951443, 750 gal

tank, Ravens, Y Drops, JD 404 eng, 4773 hrs, 12.8x38 tires 1996 CIH 2166, s/n 0183371, 4930E/3946S hrs, TSR chop-

per, rock trap, AFX rotor IH 1063 corn head, s/n 335443 poly snouts IH 1020 25’ grain head, s/n 0316099, SCH sickle, F&A UM HT25 head cart Homemade 15’ head cart 2003 GMC C7500 grain trk w/18’ B&H, Duramax, 7 spd 1986 GMC 7000 grain trk w/16’ B&H, 366 gas, 5+2 spd JD 7000 12x30 liq planter, air down pressure, hyd drive,

20/20 mon, air force row cleaners JD 7000 15 row 15” bean planter, hyd drive, 20/20 mon JD 7000 2 row 3 pt planter w/transmission (2) homemade 2 box seed tenders on gears, brush augers Gravity wagon w/hyd brush auger Glencoe 4500 20’ soil finisher w/coil tine harrow Unverferth 24’ double rolling basket JD 220 18’ bi-fold disk, cone blades Tye Para-Till 4 shank ripper Glencoe 15’ 3 pt field cult w/rake Kewanee 16’ cultimulcher Hiniker 1000 12 row Strip-Till bar (2) 11 shank 28% applicators, 1 w/Hiniker monitor Landoll 11 shank 3 pt chisel plow JD 400 grain cart Tyler 5T fertilizer spreader 1700 gal poly tank Mayrath 8x62 SA auger, new flighting Kewanee 8x56 auger Dump auger

St. Louis, Mich.7810 Croswell Road l St. Louis, MI 48880 l (989) 681-2191

Commercial Bred Beef Cow Sale

Friday, January 7 • 1 p.m.- All cattle must be pre-consigned

- Consignments include approximately 150 head of quality bred females; most due in the Spring

- All cattle will be pregnancy checked prior to the sale by an accredited veterinarian

For more information, contact:

Scott Acker Jimmy Lambert (989) 430-6354 (231) 920- 8263

Jim Lambert Auctioneer

FARMWORLD12/17

2(5.0") x8 @ $18.15/col.in.=$290.40

800.451.2709 • www.SchraderAuction.com#AC63001504, #AU08600254

Visit SchraderAuction.com for Detailsor call 800-451-2709.

OWNER: Kenneth Cates • 765.661.8188 | SALE MANAGER: Ritter Cox • 260.609.3306

• 2002 JD 8520 T Trac tractor, 24” belts, 4 remotes, 3pt & coupler, front weights, auto steer ready, 4339 hrs (overhauled) • 1984 Versatile 835 4x4 tractor, Cummins, 18.4-38 tires & duals, 4 remotes, 3pt, 5528 hrs • 1983 JD 4650 MFWD tractor, PS, 18.4-42 tires & hub duals, 16.9R-28 fronts, 3 remotes, 3pt & coupler, pto, front & rear weights, 8799 hrs • 1973 JD 4430 tractor, C-A-H, 18.4R-38 tires, 2 remotes, 3pt & coupler, pto, front weights (only 1414 hrs) • 1965 JD 4020 diesel tractor, 18.4-34 tires, 2 remotes, 3pt & coupler, pto w/loader & material bucket, shows 2892 hrs • 1997 Kubota L 2900 MFWD diesel tractor, 420/70-24 tires, 10-16.5 fronts, 3pt, pto, Glide shift trans. w/LA480 loader & 69” material bucket, 337 hrs (like new) • 1956 JD 620 tractor, gas, elec. start, 1 remote, 3pt, 15.5-38 tires, NF • JD 158 loader w/brackets & 8’ material bucket • Set of JD pallet forks for JD 158 loader • JD loader for 620 • 2006 JD 9660 STS combine, 73-44-32 floaters, 600/65-28 rears, Contour Master, Mauer ext, single pt, Power tail, chopper, deluxe lighting, 3306 eng hrs, 2429 sep hrs • 2004 JD 630F Hydra flex grain head, fore-aft • JD 693 cornhead 6x30, Head sight, stalk Devastators • 30’ Unverferth HT30 head cart • 20’ Unverferth G8 head cart • (2) JD Starfire 6000 receivers • JD Starfire 3000 receiver • JD 2630 display, SF, auto trac • JD ITC & Starfire receivers • (2) JD 1800 displays • (3) JD 200 Universal auto trac units • JD Brown box receiver • Centerline Tee Jet light bar • JD x 540 riding mower, 48” deck, hydro, 26hp, PS, hyd deck, 670 hrs • JD EFI 825 Gator, 4x4, Canopy, front glass, hyd dump, 8002 miles • 30’ Great Plains 3000 TC Turbo Till Chopper, hyd fold, (new blades & bearings 2021) • 30’ JD 722 soil finisher, hyd fold, walking tandems, 5 bar high residue drag • 30’ JD 1010 field cultivator, hyd fold, 3 bar harrow • 30’ JD 1010 field cultivator, hyd fold, 3 bar spike harrow • 30’ DMI crumbler, hyd double fold • 30’ Killbros crumbler, hyd fold • JD 510 disc ripper, 5 shank, w/Remilinger 3 bar harrow, (Front gang rebuilt) • DMI 2500 inline ripper, 5 shank, pull type w/firmers • IH 700 plow, 7 btm, pull type, auto reset • Hesston 2450 disc chisel, 9 shank, spring loaded w/chopping reel • IH 720 plow, 5 btm, semi mtd • (2) Brillion V-rippers, 7 shank, 3pt • IH 540 plow, 4x16”, semi mtd • JD F-145 plow 3x14”, semi mtd, restored • 21’ Forest City do-all, hyd fold • 12’ JD Heavy Duty plow disc w/harrow • 15’ JD field cultivator, 3pt • Black Machine planter, 12x30 or 13 row 15”, no-till, insect, corn & bean units, monitor • 20’ JD 750 no-till drill, dolly wheel, Yetter markers, canvas top • Noble row cultivator, 12x30, hyd FF, Danish, rolling shields • E-Z Flow seed wagon w/E-Z Flow gear & 11’ hyd auger, poly cup • 15’ J&M seed auger, hyd drive • 12’ Bush Hog rotary mower, 2pt • 8’ Bush Hog rotary mower, 3pt • Kohler 25hp power unit w/reservoir • 15’ Brillion rotary chopper, pull type • 5.5’ Grader box, 3pt • 2 Prong hay fork, 3pt • 7’ Land Pride

grader box, 3pt • 15’ Woods 3180 bat wing mower, hyd fold, spring loaded wheels, chains • 8’ Bush Hog grader blade, 3pt • 8’ MDS rock bucket w/brackets • 2006 Spray Coupe 4450 sprayer, 400 gal tank, 80’ boom, hyd fold, 5 speed, JD auto steer ready, Raven controller, Outback light bar, foamer tow hitch (only 1379 hrs) • J&M 750 grain cart, 66-43-25 floaters, corner auger, hyd spout, roll tarp • 1997 Samsung Model 180 excavator manual thumb w/40” bucket, 10,265 hrs • 22” Digger bucket for excavator • 5’ Ditch bucket for excavator • Dresser 540 payloader w/9.5’ material bucket • Trojan 304A payloader w/material bucket, shows 502 hrs • Veermeer M18 power trencher, 4x4, 1757 hrs • Kelley B70 backhoe, 3pt, 18” bucket • 2000 Ford F-450 XL Super Duty pickup, V-10, 5sp w/8’x8’ flat bed, gooseneck hitch, 249,092 miles • 1978 Ford F-250 pickup, Super Cab, auto w/8’ fiberglass service bed, 100,000+ miles • 1997 Kenworth T800 semi-tractor, day cab, N-14 power, 10sp, air ride, 898,586 miles, (350,000 on major) • 1995 Freightliner Semi, day cab, CAT 3406 power, 10 sp, air ride, tandem (overhauled) • 1989 IH 9670 cab over semi, 300 Cummins, 7sp, alum fuel tanks, 652,860 miles, (glider kit) • 1972 Ford L800 dump truck, gas, 5+4, 13’ Daybrook bed & hoist, 57,896 miles • 1970 Ford F-750 Lime truck, gas, 5 & 2 sp w/New Leader bed, twin fan, 94,501 miles • 41’ 2001 Wilson Pace Setter alum hopper trailer, air ride, roll tarp • 39’ 1998 Wilson Pace Setter alum hopper trailer, roll tarp • 25’ 2007 Moritz gooseneck trailer, tandem 20’ bed, 5’ beavertail & ramps • 45’ 2004 Great Dane nurse trailer, 2000 gal SS tank, 500 gal SS tank, inductor, motors & pumps • 28’ 1990 National nurse trailer, (2) 1500 gal poly tanks, inductor w/plumbing • Nurse trailer, tandem, 385/65/22.5 tires, 1600 gal SS tank, sparger tube w/motor & pump • 53’ 1992 Strick van trailer • 1982 Rodgers 35 ton detach low boy trailer, 22’ well, 10’ wide, 7’ back deck • Fuel trailer tandem 500 gal SS tank, pump, Sears alternator • Talbert dump trailer w/front dolly tandem • 1985 Rushville 20’x7’ livestock trailer, gooseneck, center gate, side door • Walinga 7614 agri-vac w/piping & unload hopper • 8”x54’ Kewanee 680 swing away auger • 7’x14’ Flat rack wagon w/gear • Set of 18.4-38 T-rail duals • IH 2pt & 3pt conversion • Set of IH 2pt prongs • 6000 gal fuel tank w/pump • Set of 200 gal Snyder saddle tanks w/brackets • JD slap weights • JD 20 series starter pads • 5’ Steel tank for Culvert • Steel hay rake, pull type • Misc new cultivator shovels • Head mover, 3pt • 200 gal sprayer, 3pt, fence row nozzle • 5th Wheel wrecker boom w/chains • 5000 gal water tank • JD 20 series wide front end • Set of trailer ramps • Set of 12.4-24 tires • (4) 275/80-24.5 tires • (3) 295/75R-22.5 tires • (2) 285/75R-24.5 tires • Set of stalk stompers • 10’x10’

Garage door w/elec control & opener • Other misc items

INSPECTION DATE: Mon, 12/20 • 9am-3pm

Wed, Dec. 22 • 10:30am | 8644 W 300 S, Swayzee, IN 46986FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 7BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

SpauldingFrom Page 4B

Therefore, the method is one of the most common used for both nuisance trapping situations as well as during the beaver trapping season. Because of its size, the administrative rule in 312 IAC 9-3-18(f) currently requires the 330 Conibear™ trap be completely submerged in water. The same requirements are in the nuisance wild animal control permit rule in 312 IAC 9-10-11 for nuisance wildlife control operators. A 330 Conibear™ typically measures 10” x 10”. Due to the size of the trap and how it is typically set, it would be difficult for a dog to be caught in a halfway submerged 330, so moving from fully submerged to halfway submerged should not change pet safety considerations. Allowing the traps to not be completely submerged would allow for more flexibility in dealing with beaver conflicts. The beaver and river otter seasons run concurrently, so the change should also not substantially increase river otter harvest incidental take.

Organ Donation (312 IAC 9-10-28): The new rule is required by law in IC 14-22-11-20 to specify a person may become an organ donor at the time of purchase of a fishing, hunting or trapping license online and have the designation on their license. Senate Enrolled Act 288 passed in 2020, requiring the DNR to provide the option for customers to register as an organ donor when purchasing a license. The rule specifies only residents of Indiana who purchase a license through the online license system (not at a retailer) may register to become an organ donor, and the person must be at least 18 years old. It also provides an option for a person to remove their status as an organ donor in our license system by submission of a signed affidavit.

Proposed DNR Property Rule Changes: The Natural Resources Commission (NRC) has given preliminary adoption to the rule changes listed below governing activities on Indiana DNR properties.

The proposed property rule changes are summarized as follows: Firearms, Hunting and Trapping on DNR Properties (312 IAC 8-2-3): The change allows a tree stand or hunting blind to be left on a DNR property, provided the stand or hunting blind left overnight be marked with the name, address and telephone number of the owner of the stand or the owner’s customer identification number issued by the DNR. It also clarifies existing administrative rules applicable to tree stands or hunting blinds used for deer or migratory birds and waterfowl are applicable to the use of the stands and blinds on DNR properties. The requirement for owners to identify stands and hunting blinds allows DNR property staff and Indiana conservation officers to better regulate properties and address conflicts between hunters or properly handle a blind left after the hunting season.

Additional authorizations proposed in the rule would allow a person to place a trail or game camera on DNR properties designated in the rule if the owner is identified on the camera. Dedicated nature preserves and state parks, for example, will not allow trail or game cameras placed on their properties in order to prevent harm to vegetation where the camera is placed and help keep visitors from going off of trails to set up a camera. The camera’s owner needs to be identified in the event property staff needs to remove a camera due to property work, such as a prescribed

burn.Additional language prohibits any

person from placing bait for wild birds or deer on a DNR property except for the exemptions listed in the rule, such as bait or food placed for management by an authorized DNR employee, agricultural operations (such as crops planted and harvested on a DNR property) and bird feeders placed by DNR employees. The provision is intended to prevent hunters from being unknowingly placed in an illegal situation of hunting in an area where bait was placed by another person. It is illegal to hunt deer and wild turkeys with the use of bait pursuant to 312 IAC 9-3-2(u) for deer and 312 IAC 9-4-11(g) for wild turkeys. Furthermore, it is illegal to hunt migratory birds using bait pursuant to federal regulations in 50 CFR 20.21.

Preservation of habitat and natural and cultural resources (312 IAC 8-2-10): One rule change will allow shed deer antlers to be picked up by members of the public without the need for a permit. The change clarifies current practice.

An additional change in the rule will require a license from a DNR representative to use a magnet or magnetized equipment to remove any item from public waters on a DNR property. “Magnet fishing” has become popular in the last few years and involves the use of a magnet to retrieve metal in waterways and lakes; however, some magnets have resulted in the removal of firearms and other dangerous items. The rule limits the items removed to only the ones able to be carried and retrieved by hand without the assistance of motorized equipment. By requiring the license, it also ensures DNR property staff are aware of the activity, which will allow the DNR to require dangerous items to be turned into the property office, and trash to be properly disposed of.

Readers can contact the author by writing to this publication, or e-mail to [email protected].

Spaulding’s books, “The Best of Spaulding Outdoors,” and his latest, “The Coon Hunter And The Kid,” are available from Amazon.com.

THE MARV LANGE FARM RETIREMENT ONLINE ONLY AUCTION

Bidding Opens Monday, December 20, 2021AUCTION ENDS - Monday, December 27, 2001 @ 7pm Eastern

Open House to View Items - Wednesday, December 22, 2021, 10am-3pmAuction Pay & Pick Up - Wednesday, December 29, 2021, 10am-4pm (on-site in Belleville, MI)

Register & Bid at: www.rolloandbrad.com40807 Riggs Rd., Belleville, MI 48111

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Marv Lange has farmed in the Belleville, MI area his whole life. He is known as a good farmer who takes very good care of his equipment. Marv has decided to retire from farming and has commissioned Rollo Juckette and Brad Neuhart Auctioneers to sell tractors, farm equipment, support equipment, tools and more in an ONLINE ONLY auction. There is some extremely CLEAN, field ready equip-ment in this auction just in time for you to get those end of the year purchases in. The auction will open for bidding on Monday, December 20, 2021 at 8am and remain open for bidding until items begin to close on Monday, December 27, 2021 @ 7pm. We will be hosting an open house to view equipment on Wednesday, December 22, 2021 from 10am - 3pm. ITEM PICK UP AND PAYMENT - Wednesday, December 29, 2021 from 10am - 4pm ONLY @ 40807 Riggs Rd., Belleville, MI! All times are eastern.TRACTORS: 1992 John Deere 4455 Tractor - 5980 hrs. PS, Duals, Weights, QH, NICE!; 1994 John Deere 8570 - 5693 hrs.; Quad, 3 Rem., CLEAN; 1983 John Deere 8450 - hrs. posted online after harvest, 3pt., QH, 3 Rem., 1k PTO, NICE; 1968 John Deere 4020 - 1343 hrs. on overhaul, Syncro, Frt. Weights, Duals; John Deere B.COMBINE & HEADS: 2009 John Deere 9570 STS - Hours posted online after harvest, 4wd, Chopper, Very Good Machine; 2008 John Deere 693 - Hyd. Deck Plates & Height Control, Single Pt. Hookup, Gone Through in 2019; 2013 625F Flex Head w/ Air Reel; UM Head-er Cart.SEMI TRUCK & GRAIN TRAILER: 1995 White GM Day Cab - Detroit 60 Series, 9 Spd.; 2009 Lime City 39’ Dbl. Hopper Bottom Trailer w/ Tarp.FARM EQUIPMENT: 2006 John Deere 1750 Planter 6R30, Liq. Fert., 3bu. Boxes, Corn/Bean Meters, New Front Iron & Bearings, ONE OWN-ER; 2000 John Deere 1560 - QH w/ Dolly & Tongue; 2013 Sunflower 6630 24’ VT Tool; John Deere 220 15’ Disk; Demco 1000 gal./ 60’ Boom Sprayer; John Deere 960 24’ Field Cult., Rear Hitch & Hyd.; John Deere 1450 5bt. Plow; 6R 700 Gal. Applicator; Killbros 490 Grain Cart; HD Yale Trencher Plow; Seed Tender Trailer; John Deere 1600 12 Shank 3pt. Chisel Plow; John Deere 5’ Rear Blade; John Deere 506 Rotary Chopper; John Deere 825 6R Cultivator; Unverferth 225 Rolling Harrow; MORE.WATER/FERTILIZER TANKS & PUMPS: 1000 Gal. Nurse Tank w/ Pump; 1000 Gal. Water Tank w/ Pump; (2) 2500 Gal. Tanks; 1000 Gal. Tank.OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST: Triple Axle Trailer; Tandem Trailer w/ Sides; Cement Pulling Horse; Misc. Farm Items, Parts and Tools.

TERMS: Cash, wire transfer or acceptable check with proper ID. OUT-OF-STATE CHECKS AND CHECKS OVER $3,000 REQUIRE A BANK LETTER OF GUARANTEE (see website for example) or must clear before removal. 5% Buyer’s premium in effect. Property settled for BEFORE removal. NOT RESPONSIBLE for accidents. Auctioneers/Clerks assume NO liabilities or guarantees. See website for any other terms per-taining to sale.

OWNER: MARVIN LANGESee pics, videos, info & REGISTER TO BID

at: www.rolloandbrad.com

FARM WORLDFriday: 12/172col x 5”@ $18.15 col. in = $181.50

Don’t have the Internet?Not a problem!

Please call Robert or Eric!

Equipment located at Various Places! Reference Our Online catalog for exact locations!

TIMED ONLINE ONLY AUCTION

for MISC FARM ItemsBidding Ends at 5pm

For more information go to schraderauction.com or

schrader.nextlot.com

ORGANIC EQUIPMENT • SEMIS • TRAILERS • GRAIN TRUCKS • DROPDECK • LITTER TRUCK • BUCKET TRUCK • TRACTORS • EXCAVATOR • SKID STEER

• TELEHANDLER • HAY EQUIPMENT • FEEDER WAGON • PLANTING EQUIPMENT • DRILL • TILL-

AGE EQUIPMENT • SPRAYERS • COMBINES• HEADS • GRAIN CART • WAGONS • AUGERS• VAC • HEADCART • MISC FARM EQUIPMENTROGER AND SHELLY DIEHM - Farm Equipment Dispersal Due to the passing of Roger, Shelly is downsizing the organic crop operation.

AUCTION MANAGERS:Robert Mishler, 260-336-9750

Eric Ott, 260-413-0787

800-451-2709 • SchraderAuction.comAC63001504 • AU08701553

Call for a Brochure or Visit Website for More Details!

WE WILL BE CALLING BIDS ON EACH ITEM FROM A REMOTE LOCATION.1) Bid online at Schraderauction.com2) Bid by phone during the auction. Call no later than THURS., DEC. 23 @ 12pm to

schedule your call. 3) Bid by submitting an absentee bid on the item that you are interested in.

Absentee bids need to be turned in no later than THURS., DEC. 23 @ 12pm.Schrader home office Will Be cloSed: fri., dec. 24 at 12pm | Sat., dec. 25 | mon., dec. 27

Saturday, January 15, 2022@ 10 A.M., Brown Co. Fairgrounds, Georgetown, OH

Consign your items today!Contact: 937-731-3939 or [email protected]

Items will be received onsite the week of the sale starting at 10 A.M. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (1/12-1/14)

Progressive Commission Rates with a basis of: Items under $25 – donation, 20% per item for $25-$50, 10% for $50- $500, 7.5% for $501-$1000, 5% for $1001 and over. No Sale Fee of $15 per item. Max Commission of $300 per item; Min $5 per

item. No auto tires without rims, household items or junk.Absentee bidding plans must be in place by 6pm on Friday prior to the sale. All phone bids are subject to 10% buyer’s premium.

No buyer’s premium in-person.Load out will be after noon day of sale until 6 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., and Monday 8 A.M. to Noon. Items not

removed by noon on Monday without prior arrangements are property of BCFFACA.

Proceeds of commissions will benefit Eastern Brown Alum-ni, Fayetteville, Georgetown, and Ripley FFA programs.

Auctioneer:Hess Auction CompanyGo to Auctionzip.com

for more info at ID #5208

Brown Co. FFAConsignment

Auction

Brown Co. FFA Consignment

Auction

Saturday, January 15, 2022 @ 10 A.M., Brown Co. Fairgrounds, Georgetown, OH

Consign your items today! Contact: 937-731-3939 or [email protected]

Items will be received onsite the week of the sale starting at 10 A.M. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (1/12-1/14)

Progressive Commission Rates with a basis of: Items under $25 – donation, 20% per item for $25-$50, 10% for $50- $500, 7.5% for $501-$1000, 5% for $1001 and over. No Sale Fee of $15 per item. Max Commission of $300 per item; Min $5 per item. No auto tires

without rims, household items or junk.

Absentee bidding plans must be in place by 6pm on Friday prior to the sale. All phone bids are subject to 10% buyer’s premium. No buyer’s premium in-person.

Load out will be after noon day of sale until 6 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., and Monday 8 A.M. to Noon. Items not removed by noon on Monday without prior

arrangements are property of BCFFACA.

Proceeds of commissions will benefit Eastern Brown Alumni, Fayetteville, Georgetown, and Ripley FFA programs.

Auctioneer: Hess Auction Company

Go to Auctionzip.com for more info at ID #5208

Brown Co. FFA Consignment

Auction

Saturday, January 15, 2022 @ 10 A.M., Brown Co. Fairgrounds, Georgetown, OH

Consign your items today! Contact: 937-731-3939 or [email protected]

Items will be received onsite the week of the sale starting at 10 A.M. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (1/12-1/14)

Progressive Commission Rates with a basis of: Items under $25 – donation, 20% per item for $25-$50, 10% for $50- $500, 7.5% for $501-$1000, 5% for $1001 and over. No Sale Fee of $15 per item. Max Commission of $300 per item; Min $5 per item. No auto tires

without rims, household items or junk.

Absentee bidding plans must be in place by 6pm on Friday prior to the sale. All phone bids are subject to 10% buyer’s premium. No buyer’s premium in-person.

Load out will be after noon day of sale until 6 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., and Monday 8 A.M. to Noon. Items not removed by noon on Monday without prior

arrangements are property of BCFFACA.

Proceeds of commissions will benefit Eastern Brown Alumni, Fayetteville, Georgetown, and Ripley FFA programs.

Auctioneer: Hess Auction Company

Go to Auctionzip.com for more info at ID #5208

Call Michele At 1-800-876-5133

Ext. 122 For Auction Advertising Information

8B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

As many of us are hurrying around trying to get ready for the busy Christmas holiday, which has morphed into a celebration of giving gifts, partying with friends and family, Santa Claus and his sleigh bringing gifts to the “good” children of the world, we often have forgotten what the original meaning of this word is – Christ mass – the remembrance of the birth of Christ. And “mass” being celebrated in a church by many faiths and religions across the world.

Sheep have played a significant role in the celebration of this event. I find it quite humbling and awesome that the announcement of the coming birth of the Christ child by the angel of God was made to a group of shepherds out in a field at night protecting their beloved sheep from predators and would-be thieves. Sheep were very valuable at the time (and still so), but required diligent watchfulness, kindness and care on the part of the shepherd. And it wasn’t just occasionally, it was continuously looking after the well-being of their charges.

I think these traits are why God selected this group of people to first make the announcement. Notably, He didn’t make this announcement to the privileged rich or rulers of the time, but to the everyday, working people of the time. Of course, the wisemen from the East had been studying the stars for years and also became aware of this coming event and traveled west to pay tribute. They were wise not to let the local ruling authorities know much about what they knew or someone would die as a threat to the throne.

Sheep have been referred to many times in the Bible. At that time there were a lot of sheep around and were used in

their daily lives, so writers could get their ideas across using sheep as examples to human behavior. Sheep and goats were ideal animals to raise at the time.

They could survive on sparse vegetation. Smaller animals were more easily cared for by women and children. Since they had no refrigeration, harvested animals could be consumed more quickly before the meat spoiled.

We have much to be thankful for in our human association with sheep and goats throughout our ancestry and history of mankind. In fact, the very survival of some people in our past depended on them raising sheep, goats and poultry. Sheep and goats provided not only meat, but milk, clothing to keep them warm, skins to make shelters, tools, etc.

Even today there are parts of the world (Africa) where people still raise these animals pastorally and depend on them heavily for their very survival. We in this country (especially the Midwest) are blessed with fertile soils, normally abundant rainfall and conditions where we are able to grow huge field crops of corn, soybean, wheat, rice, vegetables, etc. We currently have the modern farming equipment to produce and harvest these crops with minimal human labor. With abundant acres in good pasture many farmers in this country can raise larger animals like cattle and do well with them, as a lot of Americans eat beef. But at this time of year, I think it is appropriate to remember the significant part the humble sheep have played in the survival and development of our species and traditions. If you raise sheep, remember to give them a special pat and “thank you for your service to humankind.”

Merry Christmas!Joyce Weaver [email protected].

Christmas with sheepViews from a shepherdess

BY JOYCE WEAVER

Jerry & Ed PoortengaFarm Equipment LIVE Auction

Wednesday, December 22 | 10 AM | Hudsonville, MIAuctioneer’s Note: The Poortenga’s have decided to slow down after farming for over 50 years. We will be selling all of this farm equipment for Jerry & Ed Poortenga at live auction. Most of the equipment has been stored inside and is well maintained. Don’t miss out on the 2021 Deduction Limit (IRS Section 179) of $1,050,000 where you can deduct full cost of qualifying equipment (new or used) from your 2021 taxable income!TRACTORS: John Deere 8300 Tractor, MFWD, power shift, 3 pt. with quick hitch, PTO, 3 SCV’s, 420/80R46 rear duals, 320/85R34 front tires, [20] front suitcase weights, rear wheel weights, 7837 hrs.; JD 7800 Tractor, MFWD, Quad Range, 3 PT., PTO, 2 SCV’s, 18.4R42 Rear Duals, 16.9R28 Front Tires, Recent Engine and Transmission work at Greenmark, 11,240 hrs.; JD 4440 Tractor, 2WD, 20.8R38 Rear Duels, 3 pt., PTO, 2 SCV’s, Power Beyond, quad range trans, 100 hrs. on complete engine overhaul, 12,700 hrs.; JD 4430 Tractor, 2WD, 3 pt., PTO, 2-remotes, quad-range trans, 18.4R38 tires, 5715 hours showing. COMBINE, HEADS & CARTS: JD 9610 Maximizer Com-bine, 4WD, 18.4R38 duals, Maurer bin ext., Contour Master, Greenstar monitor, auger & backup cab camera, chopper & spreader attachment, 4758 eng. hrs., 3322 sep. hrs.; JD 843 Corn Head, poly snouts; JD 925 Grain Platform, AWS 2000 wind reel, SCH easy cut knife; H&M Header Cart, 25’, new tires; Unverferth HT25 Header Cart. PLANTING EQUIPMENT: JD 1760NT Planter, 8R30, liquid fertilizer/pop-up fertilizer, row clean-ers, set-up for no-till, air bags, precision E-Set meters, 1-Owner, JD Computer-Trak 350 monitor; Kinze 2500 8R30” Planter, set up for Soy Beans, No-Till, Martin row cleaners, Kinze KM3000 Monitor; Nurse Tank, mounted on tandem trailer, 1000-gallon tank & 55-gallon tank, Briggs & Stratton 6.5 hp & Briggs & Stratton 206cc motors. TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: 2013 Kuhn Krause Excelerator 8000 Vertical Till Disc, 20’; JD 714 Mulch Tiller Chisel Plow, 9-shank, New 4” shovels; Brillion 2-117 4-Shank Zone Com-mander, 3 pt.; JD 200 Rolling Harrow Seed Bed Finisher, 24’; JD 970 Cultimulcher, solid packers, drag tires; JD 980 Field Cultivator, 24’, rear hitch, rear hydraulics, 3-bar spring tooth leveler; JD 2700 5-Bottom Plow, 16-18” bottoms; Brillion Zone Command-er Subsoiler, 4 Shank. GRAIN TRUCK & TRAILER: 1989 Kenworth Flattop Semi Truck, 425 CAT Diesel, sleeper, wet kit, Eaton Fuller 18-speed trans, 510,627 miles; 1997 East Dump Grain Trailer, 36’, quad axle duals, front 2 axles have air bags, 2’ top extensions, 6’ sides, 80,000 GVWR, with grain tarp. HARVEST EQUIPMENT: Brent 620 Grain Cart, PTO, hydraulic side auger, light kit, 30.5L- 32 tires; Parker 165 Gravity Wagon, with bin extensions, IH 140 running gear, 7.5-16 tires; (3) Gnuse Dump Wagons on 19-ton running gear, 445/65R22.5 tires; Killbros 350 Gravity Wagon on JD 1065 Gear. HAY EQUIPMENT: Round Bale Wagon, Gehl 6806 running gear; Hay Elevator, 40’, PTO; EZ-Trail Hay Basket Wagon. GPS EQUIPMENT: AG Leader GPS 1600 Globe/ Receiver & Monitor; AG Leader GPS 6000 Globe/ Receiver with Monitor. FARM EQUIPMENT: JD 544-B Articulating Wheel Loader, with bucket & forks; Al-lis Chalmers 700 Rough Terrain Forklift, 2WD, LP Gas; Hardi 750 Sprayer, 60’, form markers, inductor, 12.4-42 tires with controls; Woods S106-3 Ditch Bank Mower; Land Leveler Hydraulic Box Blade, 10’; JD Quick Hitch; Degelman 4000 Back Blade, 6’, 3 pt.; Mensch Mfg. Side Shooter Sawdust Slinger; Rock Picker Bucket. SUPPORT EQUIPMENT: Dicky John GAC 500XT Moisture Tester; Briggs & Stratton 6.5HP pump, 2”; Owens Gooseneck Equipment Trailer, Tri-Axle, 25’ with beaver tail; Rear Tandem Kalumet Manure Tanker Frame, good tires & rims; Running gear, ±10-ton, 11L-15 tires; Equipment Trailer, gooseneck, tandem duals, 25’ ; Honda Four-Trax 4-Wheeler; Guard Rail, 8’-12’ Sections; Wooden Fence Posts; Livestock Gates; Hay Feeder; 24.5-32 Tires with tubes [2]; 23.1-26 Tires on rims [2] off a JD 9610 combine; 420/85R28 Tires

on rims [2]; 18.4-38 Tires on rims [2] off JD 4020 ; Tandem Trailer Flat Bed, Tongue Hitch; PTO Shaft for a Contour Master; Combine Head Parts; Hydraulic Cylinders; Plus much more. CONSIGNED BY NEIGHBOR: JD 714 Mulch Tiller Chisel Plow, 11-Shank, 5-Bar Spike Tooth Leveler, Tandem Axles.

Auction will be held on the Farm: 1305 28th Ave.,Hudsonville, MI 49426

Equipment Questions: Jerry: 616-262-5025 • Ed: 616-262-5026Live Online bidding Available: Proxibid.com

For detailed information & to bid visit MiedemaAuctioneering.com or call 616-538-0367. Byron Center, MI

FARMWORLD12/17

2(5.0") x8 @ $18.15/col.in.=$290.40

800.451.2709 • www.SchraderAuction.com

• 2000 JD 9550 RWD combine, 68x50.00-32 floaters, 18.4R26 rears, chopper, spreader, long auger, single point hook-up, 4502 eng, 2951 sep

• 2008 JD 625F grain platform, full finger, fore & aft• Unverferth HT 25 head transport, lights• 1988 JD 643 corn head, oil bath• 1978 JD 4440 tractor, JD 720 loader, quad, 520/85R38 inside

tires, 18.4R38 T-rail duals, quick hitch, pto, 3 remotes, 7940 hrs• 1969 MF 1130 tractor, diesel, 18.4-38 tires & T-rail duals, 3pt,

540/1000 pto, 2 remotes, 3821 hrs• 1965 MF 1100 tractor, diesel, MF 246 quick tach loader, 18.4-34

tires, 3pt, pto, 2 remotes, shows 7520 hrs• 1966 MF 180 tractor, diesel, 15.5-38 tires, 3pt, pto, 2 remotes,

New pto clutches, shows 6755 hrs• 1996 Silver Wheels Center Ride dry spreader truck, DT

466 eng, auto, 66x43.00-25 rears, New Leader L3020G4 bed, Ag Leader Versa monitor, 3619 hrs, 50,422 mi.

• 1980 IH 1700 straight truck, IH 9 liter diesel, 5sp 2sp, Simonsen SMC 4816 SS tender bed, 16 ton, 2 compartment

• 1989 Peterbilt 379 tandem grain truck, Cat 3176 eng, 9sp, 22.5 alum rims, air brakes, 20’ Miller stakeless grain bin, cargo doors, roll tarp, 363,938 mi.

• 6x30 JD 7000 dry planter, no-till, insect/herb boxes, seed firmers, corn & bean cups, Dickey John PM 300 monitor

• 11x15 JD 7000 splitter planter, no-till, SI-MFG 5 row splitter, seed firmers, 6 finger pickup units, Computer Trak 250 monitor

• 20’ Kewanee 1020 FF disc• 18’ Harrogator• Brillion SCP-2 2 shank, 3pt ripper• 1000 gal John Blue SS sprayer, 40’ boom, rebuilt JB ground

drive pump, hyd agitation pump, foam markers, 16.5-16.1 tires• 1000 gal SS nurse trailer, 16” tires, Honda motor, Pacer pump• 150 gal Industrias America AS 500 L sprayer, 30’ boom, 3pt,

pto pump• Killbros 350 gravity wagon, KB 1072 gear, 15’ J&M hyd auger• J&M 250 gravity wagon, JD gear• Killbros 475 grain cart, 23.1-26 tires• 62x10 Mayrath swing away transport auger, hyd raise• 30x8 Mayrath transport auger, pto, (bought new in 2016)• 15’ JD HX15 batwing rotary mower, chain guards, stump

jumpers• 30.5-32 tires & JD rims• (12) JD suitcase weights & bracket (JD 4440)• Combine parts• Planter parts• (13) New no-till coulters• (6) MF suitcase weights• (4) 20” Chevy tires & wheels• Husqvarna 445 chain saw• Heavy duty floor jack• DeWalt cordless power tools

Items Added by Margie Parks• 1984 Mack R model truck, tandem, 22.5 tires, 89 Mack 300

eng, 2 stick trans, air brakes, rear air, pintel hitch• 15’ JD 1518 batwing mower, (needs wing shaft)• 18’ Harrogator• 4 btm, IH 710 semi-mtd plow• 7’ grader blade, 3pt• 72” JD mower deck (fits JD 4710 tractor)• JD rear bagger, Honda 5hp motor (fits JD 3320 compact tractor)• JD 3pt bale spear (fits JD 640 loader)• (2) 3pt bale forks

• Bush Hog 3pt post hole auger• Baltic 3pt spreader, pto• Portable generator w/B&S 8hp motor, portable air

compressor w/Briggs Twin II 18 motor, on trailer• Portable cement mixer w/Honda motor• (2) oil reservoirs • (28) 50 bags 12-12-12 fertilizer• Roof for JD T10 tractor• Gandy box applicator• NEW Nelson horse waterer• Floating tank de-icers

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Held at Henderson’s Arena • 830 Van Fossan Rd, Jackson, Ohio 45640 Held at Henderson’s Arena • 830 Van Fossan Rd, Jackson, Ohio 45640

Owner: J&J Farms • Ed, ph: 740.998.0813Auction Manager: Arden Schrader • 260.229.2442 #62199151059

Auction Firm: Schrader Real Estate and Auction Company, Inc. #63198513759

Inspection Date: Mon, Dec. 27 from 9am-3pm

Wednesday, December 29 • 10:30amWednesday, December 29 • 10:30am

Visit SchraderAuction.com for Detailsor call 800-451-2709.

ONLINE ONLY AUCTIONFARM MACHINERY

_______________________________________________________________________________ AUCTION IS OPEN FOR BIDDING NOW!

WWW.LESTINSKYAUCTIONS.HIBID.COMLOTS BEGIN TO CLOSE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 5:00 P.M. (E.T.)2010 John Deere 9770 STS Combine, 2687 en-gine hrs. 1866 separator hrs., 4WD, bullet rotor, grain tank ext., 22’ auger; John Deere 635F Plat-form, hydraflex 35’; John Deere 893 Poly Corn Head, 8R30” w/stalk stompers; Unververth head cart, HT36 w/lights; John Deere 2600 5BTM Plow; John Deere 1760 MaxEmerge XP Vacuum planter, 12R30”, front fold, Martin no-till openers, monitor; Unverferth 530 gravity wagon, roll tarp has tear, brakes lights; New Holland 1411 disc bine, 11’; Kuhns AF10 hay accumulator; Kuhn 510F Quick attach hay grapple; Lakota 3 horse slant aluminum horse trailer, 42’ long 8’ wide liv-ing quarters, central AC, fully contained, 2 TV’s, 2 slide outs, awning, hyd. jacks hay wagons; Au-ger’s; many more farm related items…

ITEMS LOCATED FOR PICKUP AT 8817 EAST SR 218 WALTON, IN 46994

Thursday, December 30th,11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (E.T.)

INSPECTIONS CALLJim Lestinsky - 219.608.9615

Travis Lestinsky 219.608.8985

ITEMS OPEN FOR BIDDING NOW!GO TO WWW.LESTINSKYAUCTIONS.HIBID.COM

For Complete Catalog and Pictures & Terms

LESTINSKY AUCTION SERVICEwww.LestinskyAuctions.Com

Jim Lestinsky, 219.608.9615, AU19300140Travis Lestinsky, 219.608.8985, AU11500073

FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 9BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

Mark Wilson | Brandon Wilson | James Craycraft - AuctioneersMark Wilson | Brandon Wilson | James Craycraft - Auctioneers

FOR FULL DETAILED INFORMATION FOR FULL DETAILED INFORMATION & TERMS CALL FOR BROCHURE& TERMS CALL FOR BROCHURE 800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com800-450-3440 • www.wilnat.com

LOCATED: LIVE ON-SITE at 2455 Stringtown Road, Sardinia, OH, 50 mi. E. of Cincinnati, OH, 80 mi. SW of Columbus, OH, 14 mi. SW of Hillsboro, OH. Follow signs off SR 138 or SR 321 to auction.

CARRAHER FARMS, OWNER

TRACTORS2013 JD 9560RT w/2040 hrs, 36” Durabuilt track, hi-flow hyd, 5 remotes, CAT 5 wide swing drawbar, radar, HID light, leather, 20 front weights, SN 1RW9560RJDP902582; 2016 JD 9420R w/2902 hrs., 4WD, 5 remotes, hi-flow hyd., 1000 PTO 3 pt hitch, CAT 5 drawbar, Firestone 480/80R46 duals, prem. lighting, radar, leather, w/4000 lb. wt. pkg., 1 owner, SN 1RW9420RTGP052481; 2016 JD 9420R w/3264 hrs., 4WD, 5 remotes, hi-flow hyd., 1000 PTO 3 pt hitch, CAT 5 drawbar, Firestone 480/80R46 duals, prem. lighting, radar, leather, w/4000 lb. wt. pkg., 1 owner, SN 1RW9420RLGP052555; 2013 JD 9360R w/4360 hrs., 5 remotes, pwr. beyond, 3 pt. hitch, CAT 4 drawbar, 1000 PTO, Firestone 480/80R46 duals, ra-dar, HID lighting, 4 - 450 lb. inside inner weights, 1 owner, SN 1RW9360RVDP007344; 2009 JD 8330 4623 hrs., w/5 remotes, 1000 PTO, 480/80R46 duals, new 420/85R30 front, case drain, 22 frt weights, 1000 lb. wheel weights, SN: RW8330PO44210; 1996 JD 8100 MFWD w/5295 hrs., 4 remotes, auto steer, 540 & 1000 PTO, CAT 3 hitch, 20 frt. weights, 1000 lb. rear weights, Firestone 18.4R46 duals, case drain, SN RW8100P004540; 1998 JD 8100 MFWD w/7080 hrs, 3 remotes, 1000 PTO, 30 GPM hyd. pump, Firestone 18.4R46 duals, 16.9R30 front, deluxe cab, 450 lb. inside inner weights, 12 front weights, SN RW8100P020324; 2016 JD 5115M MFWD with cab, w/H310 loader, 1569 hrs, 32F/16R trans., 3 remotes, 540/1000 PTO, fenders, air seat, 18.4R34 rear radial, 13.6R24 front radial, 1 owner, SN 1LV5115M-HGG400146; 2016 JD 5115M w/H310 loader, with cab, 1487 hrs., 32F/16R trans., 3 re-motes, 540/1000 PTO, fenders, air seat, 18.4R34 rear radial, 13.6R24 front radial, 1 owner, SN 1LV5115MLGG400159; 1959 JD 730 Diesel, wide front, 3 pt, pwr steer, PTO, sgl hyd, ex. cond.; White 2 - 105 Tractor, 2WD, 3 pt, PTO;

2016 S690 STS Combine w/2084 eng. hrs, 1329 sep. hrs., 4WD, contour master, 2630 mounted dispay w/auto track, active terrain, pro-drive trans. w/harvest smart, round bar con-cave, deep tooth, ext. wear grain handling, folding grain tank covers, 28.5’ unload auger, pow-ercast tailboard, Firestone 750/65R26 rear, 650/85R38 duals, SN 1H0S690SEG0785327; 2016 S690 STS Combine w/2208 eng. hrs., 1545 sep. hrs., 4WD, contour master, 2630 mounted dispay w/auto track, active terrain, pro-drive trans. w/harvest smart, round bar con-cave, deep tooth, ext. wear grain handling, folding grain tank covers, 28.5’ unload auger, pow-ercast tailboard, Firestone 750/65R26 rear, 650/85R38 duals, SN 1H0S690SHG0785326; 2014 S690 STS Combine w/2137 eng. hrs, 1400 sep. hrs., 2630 mounted dispay w/auto track, act. yield scales, new 4WD motors, pro drive, contour master, round bar conclave, widespread tailboard, ext. wear grain handling, folding grain tank covers, 28.5’ unload au-ger, 28LR26 rear, 520/85R42 front, SN 1H0690SVE0765571; 2013 JD S680 STS Com-bine w/2539 eng hrs., 1629 sep. hrs., 4WD, contour master, high unloading auger, XTD wear, widespread tailboard, folding grain tank covers, 28L-26 rear, 520/85R42 duals, SN 1H0S680SCD0755526; 2016 JD 645 FD, 45’ flex draper w/flip over reel; 2016 JD 640 FD, 40’ flex draper w/flip over reel; 2014 JD 640 FD, 40’ flex draper; 2013 JD 640 FD, 40’ flex draper SN 1H0640FDED0756174; 2013 JD 616C 16 row cornhead, opposed knife rolls, HHS, SN 1H00616CJDX755215; 2013 JD 616C 16 row cornhead, opposed knife rolls, HHS, SN 1H00616CADX755168; 2016 4 Wheel Steer 45’ header cart; 2016 Header cart w/brakes, SN A60340210; 2016 Unverferth AWS 48’ header cart; (3) 2013 Unverferth 42’ header carts, SN A57270171 - A58180275 - A57270173;

2015 JD R4038 2414 hrs., self propelled 2630 display w/auto trac & section control, 1000 gal. S.S. tank w/high flow pump, 120’ boom S.S. w/15” spacing, SS eductor, auto solution control, front fill, direct inject w/3 chemical pods; foam marker, HID lights, lincoln self lu-ber, 380/90R46 Michelin tires, SN 1N04038RAE0006128; Trelleborg 650/65R38 float tires; 2012 JD 4940 3979 hrs., self propelled, 2630 display w/auto trac & section control, 1200 gal. S.S. tank, 120’ boom, HID lighting, 380/105R50 tires, newer wheel motors, SN 1N04940XCC0018909; Float tires Goodyear 620/70R46

2014 Deere/Bauer DB80 32 row 30” spacing, variable rate drive, row command, JD CCS w/XP row unit, SG walk gauge wheels, copper head closing wheels, active pneumatic down force, no-till coulters, bean disc, seed star XP monitor, 600 gal. tank, totally tubular, pro max 40, 1 owner, SN 1AODB80XLEM755138; 2013 JD 1790, 32 row 15”, 500 gal. tank, contact pump w/in-furrow fert., CCS, markers, seedstar var. drive, two pt. hitch, cast closing wheels, seedstar XP monitor, active pneumatic, no till, pro max corn and bean disc, SN 1A01790CE-CA750207; 2012 JD 1790, 32 row 15”, 500 gal. tank, contact pump w/in-furrow fert.,CCS, markers, seedstar var. drive, two pt. hitch, cast closing wheels, seedstar XP monitor, active pneumatic, no till, pro max corn and bean disc, SN 1A01790CJBA745160; 2012 JD 1790, 32 row 15”, 500 gal. tank, contact pump w/in-furrow fert.,CCS, markers, seedstar var. drive, two pt. hitch, cast closing wheels, seedstar XP monitor, active pneumatic, no till, pro max corn and bean disc, SN 1A01790CCBA745144; JD 7000 4 row planter; Friesen 375 unit seed tender box only w/conveyor, Honda motor; Unverferth 4 box seed tender, talc applicator, scales, Honda motor, tandem axle, bumper hitch, brakes; Kilbros 360 triple unit seed tender, con-veyor, scales, brakes, bumper hitch;

COMBINES - DRAPERS - CORNHEADS - TRANSPORT

SPRAYERS

PLANTING

(3) 2015 Kilbros 1950 Grain Carts. w/16” folding upright/horizontal augers replaced 2021, Unverferth 520 digi star scales, auto chain oilers, roll tarp. SN: D61400129; Kilbros 385 grav-ity wagon w/gear; KSI 72’ belt conveyor, hyd. lift, swing away auger, SN 11294; (2) Artsway 12x82 hyd. lift, swing away auger; Convey All 35’ conveyor, 10-220 elec. motor; Kraus 35’ plus 10’ under S.S., 220 elec. belt conveyor 10hp. ; 32’x10” 10 hp, 220 elec. auger; 26’x8” 5hp auger;

GRAIN HANDLING

2021 Unverferth 1245 48’ dbl. rolling basket harrow, SN A61540113; BRAND NEW 2022 JD 2510L, side dresser, never used, 16 row, 17 coulters, 1800 gal. tank, fresh water tank, JD rate controller, variable rate, ready, mapping, fully loaded; 2018 JD 2510L, side dresser, 16 row, 17 coulters, 1800 gal. tank, fresh water tank, JD rate controller, variable rate, ready, mapping, fully loaded; Great Plains 4800 Turbo Max, hyd. baskets, hyd. fore & aft, rear hitch, 2 yr old; Sun-flower 1435 40’ dbl. fold disc, hyd., fore & aft, rear hitch; JD 2310 soil finisher, 45’9” basket tines, rear hitch; Reveal 4N1, 10 ft.; Reveal 4N1, 8 ft.; Yetter 30’ hyd. fold no-till rotary hoe;

TILLAGE

2007 Peterbilt 379 Semi C-15, twin turbo, 18 spd., 870,000 miles, alum. wheels, VIN: 1XP5D89X570678623; 2006 Kenworth W900 C-15 Semi, 10 spd., wet line, day cab, miles unknown, VIN: 1XKWDB9X26J154887; 1998 Kenworth T800, w/CAT C15, 500 hp, 9 spd., 650,000 miles, steel inside/alum. outside, VIN: 1XXDDB9X6WR758712; 1990 Peterbilt Dump Truck, w/3406 CAT eng., 13 spd, 350,000 miles, tri-axle, trash bed, air gate, VIN: 1XP5DB9KBLN288555; 2004 Kenworth T-600 w/CAT C-15, 10 spd, 500 hp, dbl. bunk, 1.1 million miles, VIN: 1XKADB9XX4J055855; 1991 GMC/Chev. Kodiak w/3116 CAT auto trans., 3200 gal. S.S. tank, 8 yrs. old, 2 110-gal. tanks, 13 hp Honda, 3” elec. start pump, Sparger tube, 164,700 miles, VIN: 1GBT7H43XMJ103232; 1997 Int. 4700 Service Truck w/tool box bed, new clutch, rebuilt trans., welder, generator, hyd. crane, compressor, torch set, wench, 285,720 miles, VIN: 1HTSCABM1VH461659; 2003 Ford F350 w/7.3 diesel, auto., alum. 9’ flatbed, dually, 4 dr., 4WD, side boxes, 168,500 miles, VIN: 1FDWW37F23EA62605; 2005 Ford F-350 XLT Super Duty, 6.0 diesel ext. cab, dually, 4WD, w/alum. 8’ flatbed w/goose hitch, side boxes, deleted studed, 198,750 miles, VIN: 1FDWX37P15EC21316; 1997 Ford F250, 7.3 diesel, 4x4, auto hubs, 4 dr., 5th wheel, camper shell, 238,000 miles, VIN: 1FTHW-26F8VEC17718; 1976 Chev C65 dump truck, w/427 13 spd, 14’ bed, tilt hood, tandem axle, air brakes, 48,300 miles, VIN: CME676VI09437;

SEMIS - TRUCKS

2017 Bulk Tanker w/5500 gal. S.S. tank, double conicle, all stainless undercarriage, 8 alum. wheels, 13 hp Honda, elec. start, air ride, VIN: 3E1AB5239HSV72281; (2) 2015 Wilson Hop-per Trailers, 41’ alum. ag hoppers, auto tarp, alum. over steel, VIN: 4WW4402AXF6622153 & 4WW4402A8F6622152; 2014 Wilson 41’ hopper trailer w/ag hoppers, power tarp, alum. over steel, VIN: 4WW4402A6E7705782; 2009 18’ Horsecreek Gooseneck Trailer, TRI-AXLE, 21,000 LB. GVW, VIN: 5BSCA183X9C023546; 1995 Travel King, drop deck, air ride, alum. boxes w/2 - 3200-gal. green poly tanks, fresh water tank, 2 - 110-gal. mix cone tanks, 13hp elec. start, diesel tank; VIN: 3TKB04828SP117287; 1994 Landoll Lowboy 35 ton w/tan-dem axle duals, VIN: 1LH326SH8R1006938; AG System tandem axle trailer w/Snyder 1300 gal. poly tank, 35 gal. eductor, Honda HX60 eng, 2”; 2007 Hawk 16’ flatbed dump, welded down, heavy duty, tandem axle, no hyd, VIN: 4BATS10197M026419; 1997 Gator 18’+2’ tan-dem axle, 14,000 lb. trailer, VIN: 421CA18210VS000143; 2004 Hillsboro tandem axle, dual 24’+5’, VIN: 1TH3A61A741021186; Patriot cargo trailer, 24 ft.

TRAILERS

2013 JD 333E Track skid steer loader, 1357 hrs., joystick control, 2 spd., 18” tracks, air seat, radio, 84” bucket, SN 1T0333EMEDE245433 - Attach. sell separate, 84” broom, pallet forks, 84” grap-ple, 84” dirt bucket, dozer blade; 1980 JD 850 Dozer w/up & down blade & root rake, under 3200 hrs.; CAT 320 BL Trackhoe/Excavator, w/3066 engine, 6500 hrs, w/man. thumb, dirt bucket, material bucket, ditching bucket; Komatsu FG 25ST11 Forklift, 3 stage, 44OO lb. high lift, 6755 hrs., solid tires, SN: 406389A; Toyota 42-4FG25 Forklift, 7651 hrs., 2 stage, hyd., 5,000 lb. high lift, solid tires; JD HX20 batwing rotary mower; JD HX15 batwing rotary mower; Remlinger 14” belt drive ditcher, 1000 PTO, 14”; (2) Hurricane 26” ditchers, 3 pt; 2008 JD 620I Gator, man. dump, 414 hrs.; 2010 Polaris Ranger 800 EFI XP, 1563 hrs; JD Z970 zero turn mower w/Kawasaki liq. cool eng; 40x60 ?? galv. steel dike, 33” tall w/bladder & felt; Single axle semi trailer, 5th wheel dolly; Bushhog 3 way hyd. tilt blade, angle plus w/gauge wheels, 140hp rated; Vermeer stump grinder w/4 cyl. Wisc. eng.; New Idea 57 manure spreader; (2) 18’ hay wagons w/Kilbros gears; Nice Rotary seed cleaner, 12 -1500 bu., 3 sets screens; Frontier 6.5’ 3 pt. tiller; 2011 Rockwood Lite Camper Trailer, sleeps 4-5, propane heat, outside grill, sound system inside & out, shower head outside for port. shower tent, hook-up for TV in bedroom, 2 propane tanks; & other items

DOZER - TRACKHOE - SKIDSTEERGATOR - MOWERS - FORKLIFTS - MISC.

RETIREMENT LIQUIDATION

FOR EQUIPMENT QUESTIONS CALL JOHN 937-205-6505 orDOUG 937-205-1292

PREVIEW, WED., DEC. 15 10 AM TO 4 PM

DISPLAYS AND RECEIVERS(4) JD 2630 Displays multiple activations; (7) Starfire 3000 SF1 Receivers; (2) Starfire 3000 SF2 Receivers;

WED., DECEMBER 22 - 10AM

AUCTIONTRACTORS - COMBINES - PLANTERS - TILLAGE

TRUCKS - TRAILERS - GRAIN HANDLING

TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH IDTERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH IDLUNCH SERVEDLUNCH SERVED

10B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 11BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

Augusta Seed | 540-886-6055 | Augusta Seed | 540-886-6055 | www.augustaseed.comwww.augustaseed.com

OutOutSTANDINGSTANDING in the f ield! in the f ield!

“The A1259 is great corn. Dad said we “The A1259 is great corn. Dad said we must have more of that for next year. must have more of that for next year. We had 82 acres of it this year and it We had 82 acres of it this year and it outyielded the competition by 30 outyielded the competition by 30 bushel!”bushel!”

Steve DurkesSteve DurkesConverse, INConverse, IN

A1259 - 270 dry bushels per acre! We’ll have more

next year!

Jeremy AughinbaughJeremy AughinbaughPowell SeedsPowell SeedsConverse, INConverse, IN

765-251-4669765-251-4669

Call me for all your Augusta

Seed Corn needs!

“I heard about Augusta last year “I heard about Augusta last year from my seed dealer so I tried from my seed dealer so I tried some. I liked it and I like the some. I liked it and I like the company. I’ve planted it again company. I’ve planted it again this year and will probably plant this year and will probably plant more next year.”more next year.”

Brian Bechtold Brian Bechtold Wabash, INWabash, IN

No price increase on select varieties

Order Today!

“Augusta 1259 is the best corn I’ve shelled so “Augusta 1259 is the best corn I’ve shelled so far this year. It field averaged 207 dry bushels far this year. It field averaged 207 dry bushels per acre and was standing great. Call me at per acre and was standing great. Call me at Blackhawk Ag Solutions so you can have some Blackhawk Ag Solutions so you can have some for next year!”for next year!”

Dayne Jessup Dayne Jessup Blackhawk Ag Solutions, LLCBlackhawk Ag Solutions, LLC

Kirklin, INKirklin, IN317-508-6426 317-508-6426

“The Augusta performance is being very “The Augusta performance is being very good here in Indiana. Standability and good here in Indiana. Standability and yields are coming in with nice reports. yields are coming in with nice reports.

Give me a call at my new company, Give me a call at my new company, Blackhawk Ag Solutions!”Blackhawk Ag Solutions!”

Augusta Seed DealerAugusta Seed DealerDayne Jessup Dayne Jessup 317-508-6426317-508-6426

Tar Spot a problem?

Plant A1060 - The ‘Green Gene’‘Green Gene’

“The Augusta Seed program is fine tuned to Indiana. We have“The Augusta Seed program is fine tuned to Indiana. We haveproduction in Tipton as well as breeding and research in the local production in Tipton as well as breeding and research in the local area. Our ‘family owned and operated theme with local research’ area. Our ‘family owned and operated theme with local research’ resonates well in this region. resonates well in this region. Buy Augusta this year and become part Buy Augusta this year and become part of the family. I bet you’ll increase your yields and satisfaction with of the family. I bet you’ll increase your yields and satisfaction with our great hybrids!”our great hybrids!” Matt Rawley, Vice President of Augusta SeedMatt Rawley, Vice President of Augusta Seed

Give me a call - 540-255-5902Give me a call - 540-255-5902

“Augusta 4858 had the “Augusta 4858 had the highest return on my highest return on my investment of any corn investment of any corn I planted last year!” I planted last year!”

Kyle SparksKyle SparksUrbana, INUrbana, IN

“Augusta A5264 (in 2020) was the best “Augusta A5264 (in 2020) was the best hybrid for silage I have ever grown! hybrid for silage I have ever grown! I really like the I really like the ‘GREEN GENE’ ‘GREEN GENE’ that that Augusta has in the A5264. The new Augusta has in the A5264. The new A4465 looks excellent also!” A4465 looks excellent also!”

Tom WaittTom WaittSheridan, IN Sheridan, IN

“We planted about half of our acres in “We planted about half of our acres in Augusta corn last year. It competed right up there Augusta corn last year. It competed right up there with the national competitor. This year we have with the national competitor. This year we have A4858 (108 RDM), A1259 (109 RDM) and A6162 (112 A4858 (108 RDM), A1259 (109 RDM) and A6162 (112 RDM). I’m impressed with all three! The service has RDM). I’m impressed with all three! The service has been really good with Augusta too.”been really good with Augusta too.”

Kyle BullickKyle Bullick Marion, IN Marion, IN

Call me for all your Augusta

Seed Corn needs! James SnavelyJames Snavely

Augusta Seed RepAugusta Seed Rep Peru, IN Peru, IN

765-431-0525 765-431-0525

CELEBRATING 45 YEARS OF EXCELLENCECELEBRATING 45 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE Still Independent! Still Family Owned! Still Independent! Still Family Owned!

Still Family Operated With Local Research!Still Family Operated With Local Research!

Preliminary data had October milk output at 18.5 billion pounds, down 0.5 percent from October 2020. The latest Dairy Products report shows where the milk went, or didn’t.

Cheese output totaled 1.147 billion pounds, up 1.1 percent from September and 0.9 percent above October 2020. Year-to-date (YTD) output hit 11.3 billion pounds, up 3.1 percent from the same period in 2020.

Italian style cheese totaled 489.8 million pounds, up 0.8 percent from September and 3.5 percent above a year ago. American type cheese, at 457.5 million pounds, was up 2 percent from September but 0.6 percent below a year ago. Mozzarella totaled 377.8 million pounds, up 1.7 percent from a year ago.

Cheddar, the cheese traded at the CME, totaled 320.7 million pounds, up 12.2 million pounds or 4 percent from September but 4.7 million pounds or 1.4 percent below a year ago. YTD Cheddar stands at 3.3 billion pounds, up 3.3 percent from 2020.

Less milk meant less powder. Nonfat dry milk output totaled 124.7 million pounds, up 5.5 million pounds or 4.6 percent from September but down 16.6 million or 11.7 percent below a year ago. Powder YTD totaled 1.7 billion pounds, up 3.9 percent. Stocks fell to 221.8 million pounds, down 42.5 million pounds or 16.1 percent from September and were down 13.7 million

pounds or 5.9 percent below those a year ago.

Skim milk powder production amounted to 58.3 million pounds, down 4.9 million pounds or 7.7 percent from September and down 5 million

pounds or 7.9 percent below a year ago. YTD SMP, at 467.7 million pounds, is down 19.3 percent from 2020.

The USDA lowered its estimate for both 2021 and 2022 milk production in the

latest World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report (WASDE), sixth month in a row, again citing lower expected dairy cow numbers and slower growth in milk per cow.

2021 production and marketings were estimated at 226.2 and 225.2 billion pounds respectively, down 200 million pounds on production from last month’s estimates and 100 million pounds lower on marketings. If realized, 2021 production would still be up 3 billion pounds or 1.3 percent from 2020.

2022 production and marketings were estimated at 227.7 and 226.6 billion pounds respectively, down 400 million pounds on both. If realized, 2022 production would be up 1.5 billion pounds or 0.7 percent from 2021.

Butter, cheese, and whey price forecasts for 2021 were raised from last month based on current prices and strength in demand. The nonfat dry milk

Milk output down in October from year ago

Mielke Market Weekly

By Lee Mielke

(Mielke continued on page 15B)

12B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

AAuuccttiioonn PPrreevviieeww:: FFrriiddaayy,, DDeecceemmbbeerr 1177tthh,, 99--55

Tractors/Skidsteers/Forklift/Backhoe - Case IH STX 450 Tractor, 4x4 Duals, 4 Rem, Bareback, 710/70R/42 Duals, 9605 Hrs - Kubota M 9960, FWA, Cab, 2 Rem; Hyd. Shuttle Trans, 3360 Hrs., Left Hand Rev. - John Deere 4052R Tractor, FWA, 533 Hrs., Mid-Hydraulics, Open Station - AC 190 Diesel Tractor, No Brakes, Jumps Out Of Gear - Non Running Farmall H Non Running (4) - Farmall M’s Rough - Farmall Parts Tractors - Ford 8 N Tractor - New Hollard L213 Skidsteer, Aux. Hyd., Hand Controls, 697 Hrs., 64” Bucket - Case 1845C Skidsteer, 66” Bucket, Aux. Hyd., 1947 Hrs. - Yale 40vx Propane Forklift, Pneumatic Tires, Propane - Case 580 Super K Backhoe, Straight Hoe, FWA, Cab, Non-working hour meter Lawn and Garden/Snowmobiles - John Deere Z950M ZTR Mower, 1100 Hrs., 7 Iron Deck, Kawasaki Motor (only 200 Hrs. on Motor), 60” Deck - John Deere 930 M, 60” Deck, 621 Hrs., 60’ Deck - Kubota Z725 KH ZTR Mower, 60’ Deck, 25HP Kohler, 552 Hrs - Hustler Raptor ZTR Mower, 52” Deck, Kohler - Hustler Mini-Z ATR Mower, 54” Deck, Kawasaki, unknown hours - 3 Point Woods Seeder, STR 60-2 - Honda FRC800 Rototiller - (2) Yamaha Exciter Snowmobiles Vehicles/Trailers - 1988 Chevrolet 2500, Flatbed 4x4, Gas, Straight Snowplow, AT/PW/PDL, 236K Miles - 1998 Cadillac Deville D’Elegance, - 1994 Olds 98 Regency, - 2016 Chevrolet 1500, 4x4, PW/Pdl, 67K Miles, Standard Cab - 1991 IH Single Axle Dump Truck W/DT 466, Belly Blade - 2004 Eby 16’ Aluminum Stock Trailer, 6’6” Tall, 6’ Wide, Bumper P, Cut Gate, Rear Slider - 20 Ft. Steel Corn Pro Stock Trailer, No Title, Unknown Year - 16 Ft. Steel Hog Trailer, Trailer, Unknown Year

- 8’4” x 4’8” Enclosed Trailer - Tilt Top Trailer, 86”x120”, No Title - 2015 Bumper Pull Flatbed Trailer, 72” Wide - 14’ Lawn Mower Trailer - (2) Liquid Semi Tankers, Older & Rough, - Aluminum Composition Miscellaneous Equipment - Nuhn QT Quad 10,000 Gallon and Nuhn Magnum 10,000 Gallon Liquid Manure Tanks w/Tandem Hitch and 5 Shank Disc Chisel Injector, Krohne Flow Meter, Raven SCS660 Controller, - Boss Poly V-Plow, 8’2”, No Brackets - Artsway PM25 Grinder, Scales - Bradco 650 Trencher, Skidsteer Mount - Vermeer TS44 Pull Type 4 Spade Tree Spade, Hydraulic Drive - IH Flatbed Wagon, w/Sideboards, Hoist, All Steel Bed - 1000 Gallon Liquid Manure Spreader - Balzer Manure Pump w/Agitator, PTO Drive, 3 Point - Manure Loader - Hopper Wagon - Bush Hog Rotary Mower - Rotary Mowers - Frontier 3 Point Rototiller, 6 Ft. - 3 Point Grader Box - 3 Point Grader Blade - 2 Bottom Plow - Pull Type Rotary Mower - Gehl Chop All - (2) Pallet Jacks - Misc. Cattle Feeders and Bunks - 70+/- 4x5 Round Bales Grass/Alfalfa Hay, Net Wrapped - Large Pull Type Hog Roaster Firearms and Safe - Large Gun Safe - Ruger 22/45 MKIII Pistol, .22LR - Taurus Judge .45/.410 Revolver - Ruger New Bearcat Revolver, .22LR - Marlin 60DLX Rifle, .22LR, 50th Anniversary - Smith and Wesson Revolver, .38 S&W - Hi Point 995 Rifle, 9mm, no clip - Browning A5 shotgun, 20 Ga. - Hi Point 995 Rifle, 9mm no clip - Ranger 101-11A Rifle, .22LR - Glenfield Model 60 Rifle, .22LR - Ruger 10/22, .22LR, #92 pf 200 Indiana Statehood Commemorative Rifle, Cus tom Engraved w/Dale Hendrickson

AUCTION DATE: December 18th @ 10AM

AUCTION LOCATION N 1174 N 675 W, Farmland, IN

Andrew Wagner (765) 748-4509 AU10200074

Kedra Slater (765)-625-1714

Max Wagner AU01010753

Jerrett Flesher AU11600036

There is also a nice selection of catering equipment and office equipment. ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE ON SELECT ITEMS AT WagnerAuctioneering.com

**LIVE AUCTION W/Online Bidding Available**

Based in the Eastern Corn Belt, Halderman’s combines dedication and area expertise to provide you the service you deserve. This is a relationship business and we are here to help people with their farm needs - whether that’s management, a sale or appraisal.

HRES IN Auct. Lic. #AC69200019, IL Lic. #417.013288 MI Lic. #6505264076. AUCTIONEER: RUSSELL D. HARMEYER, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277, IL Auct. Lic #441.002337 & OH Auct. Lic. #2001014575

ONLINE BIDDING IS ALSO AVAILABLE!

TO PLACE A BID, download the Halderman App or visit halderman.com. Be sure to register prior to the auction.

800.424.2324 • halderman.com

Appraisal | Real Estate | Farm Management | Auction | Farm Investment

UPCOMING AUCTIONSNEW! Madison County, OH: January 18-19 (ONLINE) 319.72+/- Acres • 5 tracts • Productive Farmland Contact: Robert McNamara 614.309.6551 or

Grover Johnson 614.753.9697

FEATURED LISTINGSKosciusko County, IN: 38.43+/- Acres • Tillable Large Pullet House • Contact: Jon Rosen 260.740.1846

Bidding: 12/28 thru 12/30 @ 1:00 p.m. Preview: 12/ 29 11-3:00 p.m. Auction Pickup: 12/30, 3-5:00 p.m., 12/31, 10-3:00 p.m., 1/3, 9-4:00 p.m.

McFarland Farming RetirementMcFarland Farming RetirementOnline Equipment AuctionOnline Equipment Auction

Auctioneer’s Note: Harmeyer Auction Company-Hartford City Location is holding an Online Winter Farm Equip-ment Consignment Auction with a new twist. The bidding for this auction will be conducted online, however, After a lifetime of production agriculture Mr. McFarland (Kent) has decided to retire from the crop production side of his farming operation and has elected to market most of his row crop equipment at auction. We are excited to work with Kent and offer his excellent line-up of equipment for sale via our online bidding platform. Most all of Kent’s equipment has been stored inside, well maintained and used this crop year. Equipment location: Lewisville, IN 47352 Please contact Rusty @ 765-570-8118 if you have questions regarding the equipment, terms of the auction or need assistance with transportation. For details, inventory, photos and bidding, visit: www.harmeyerauction.net

Tractors: Case IH 310, ACGO 180, International 1086, Combine; JD 9570 Heads; JD 630 grain Platform, JD 606 & 608 corn head, Grain Cart & Wagons: Brent 782 grain cart, Demo 550 Wagons (2), Brent 544 wagons (2), IH 1900 grain trucks Omaha beds (2), Planting: JD 7200 Planter, JD Greenstar 3000 GPS Globes (2), Tillage: JD 200 Finisher, MF 6630 Vertical tillage, JD 630 Disc, AC 9 shank chisel plow, Disc Ripper, Ag System 11 Shank anhydrous applicator, Misc.: Woods S.105 Q side ditch mower.

www.harmeyerauction.netRusty Harmeyer, AU10000277, 765.561.1671

FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 13BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

Farm World - 10.375" x 16"

TRACTORS & GATOR • John Deere 8285R tractor, MFWD, 480/80 R 46 duals, 420 / 90 R 30 front, fenders, powershift, front wts, inside wheel wts, 5 hyd remotes, 1000 pto, 3 pt quick hitch, active seat, 7” armrest screen, 2519 hrs, SN 1RW8285RKBP044129 • John Deere 8225R tractor, MFWD, 480/80 R 46 duals, 420/90 R 30, fenders, powershift, front wts, inside wheel wts, 4 hyd remotes, power beyond, 1000 pto, 3 pt, quick hitch, active seat, 7” armrest screen, 3842 hrs, SN 1RW8225REAP005109 • John Deere 9220 tractor, 4WD, 480/80 R 46 duals, powershift, outside rear wts, 4 hyd remotes, Greenstar Ready, JD ATU, 3394 hrs, SN RW9220P030535 • John Deere 6220 tractor, C/H/A, 16.9-30 rear, 10.00-16 front, 16 spd PowerQuad, 2 hyd remotes, 540 pto, 3 pt, 2354 hrs, SN L06220P350920 • John Deere 3203 compact tractor, 15-19.5 rear, 25 x 8.50-14 front, 4x4 front wts, mid mast hyd, (2) 540 pto, diesel, hydro, 3 pt, joystick, 494 hrs • John Deere 855D Gator, 27 x 11.00 R 14 rear, 27 x 9.00 R 14 front, 4x4, 933 hrs, 5956 hrs, electric dump bed, rear hitch, SN 1M0855D-SECM060057 PLANTING & TILLAGE • John Deere 1790 16/31 planter, CCS, no-till coulter, vac, pneumatic dp, Keeton seed firmers, Martin spiked closing wheels, markers, cable drive, hyd seed drive, elec air compressor, SN 1A01790CHCA750108 • John Deere 1770 NT planter, 16 x 30”, CCS, no-till coulter, vac, pneumatic dp, Keeton seed firmers, Martin spiked closing wheels, markers, cable drive, hyd seed drive, hyd drive air compressor, SN 1A01770YVEM755886 • 10’ Haybuster 107 drill, 7” spacing, grass seed box, fert box • Friesen 240 2-com-partment seed tender, tandem axle, belt conveyor w/ Honda 6 x 160 motor, ST 235/80 R 16 tires, SN 36515 • Killbros 2-compartment seed tender, tandem axle, belt conveyor, talc dispenser, Honda GX 160, ST 235/85 R 16 tires, SN D56840120 • Killbros seed wagon 2/ steel auger • 30’ 9” John Deere 2310 mulch finisher, hyd fold, 3 bar harrow, knock-on shovels, SN IN02310XKB0745356 • 34’ John Deere 200 rolling basket, double hyd fold • 30’ DMI Tiger Mate field cult, hyd fold, 5-bar harrow • 24’ Case IH disc, 7 ½” spacing, 3 bar harrow, hyd fold •

24’ Great Plains 2400 Series II Turbo-Till, hyd fold, w/ basket, 19” disc 18’ Krause 3100 Landsmans soil finisher, hyd fold, K tine, walking tandem, 5-bar harrow • Case IH 530 B Ecolo-Tiger 5-shank ripper w/ disc leveler • 20’ John Deere 400 rotary hoe, end transport, 3 pt • John Deere 2800 5 btm variable width plow • (3) Brock 900 unit seed bins, (1) with Aeration fan • GPS DISPLAYS & RECEIVERS • John Deere 2600 display, AutoTrac SF1, SN PCGU26H216071 • John Deere 2630 display, AutoTrac SF1, SN PCGU2UD446868 • John Deere 4640 display • John Deere StarFire 6000 receiver, SF1, SF3 ready, PCS161B971179 • John Deere Star Fire 6000 receiver, SF1, SN PCS161B208611 • John Deere Star Fire 3000 receiver, SF1 • (2) ITC receivers SPRAYER, 28% APPLICATOR • John Deere 4730 sprayer, 90’ boom, 800 gal SS tank, 380 / 90 R 46 tires, fenders, SS wet boom w/ 5 way nozzle bodies, 15” inductor, 10 front wts, boom height sensors, HID lights, 1727 hrs, SN 1N04730XCA0013392 *Sells with JD 2600 display – AutoTrac SF1, Swath Control Pro, hyd tread adjust, SN PCGU26H216539 • 13 Ag Systems 28% disc/knife applicator, 1350 gal tank, 200 gal spray tank, elec pump, ground drive, 380/90/46 tires • 1000 gal nurse trailer, tandem axle, 2” plumbing, Honda motor, cast iron pump, 11 L 15 tires • 2-wheel pull-type fence row sprayer, 160 gallon tank • 30,000 gallon steel upright tank, 3” plumbing, 5 yrs old, used for 28% • 10,000 gallon fiberglass flat btm tank, 2” plumbing • 1100 gallon poly tank w/ saddle • 25 gallon poly inductor • 2” Honda GT 160 w/ cast iron pump HARVEST EQUIPMENT • John Deere S770 combine, 520/85 R 42 duals, 750/65 R 26, 4x4, auto contour, power cast tailboard, hyd bin ext, 954 eng hrs, 710 sep hrs, fridge, armrest touch screen, yield & moisture, grain camera, SN 1H05770SAJ0800851 • John Deere 635 FD draper head, hydra flex, single point hook up, fore/aft reel, SN 1H0635FDCE0765900 • 42’ Unverferth AWS-42 header cart, all-wheel steer, lights, STS 235/80 R 16 • John Deere 608 C corn head, single point hook up, stock lights, poly,

knife rolls, SN 1H00608CVFX775672 • 25’ Killbros UT 130 header cart • Killbros 1185 grain cart, 30.5 L 32 diamond tread tires, corner auger, 1000 pto, roll tarp, scales • Kill-bros 385 gravity bed wagon, brakes, 11 R 22.5 tires, sight glass, tarp, lights AUGERS & BELT CONVEYORS • 10” x 62’ Mayrath auger, 540 pto, hyd w/ power swing-away, hyd raise • 10” x 31’ Westfield 100-31 auger, 7.5 hp motor, load out manual lift • 8” x 30’ American auger, 540 pto drive, top drive • 32’ Model 1208 32 KSI conveyor, pull-type, 175/80 R 13 tires, single 220 5 hp motor, used for seed beans • 12’ Batco truck belt conveyor, 5 hp motor TRUCKS & TRAILERS • 2000 Mack CH 613 semi truck, day cab, Mack 380 diesel, Eaton 9 spd, 180” WB, air ride, air slide 5th wheel, 11 R 22.5 tires, shows 675,267 miles, VIN 1M1AA13Y1YW116485 • 1997 Mack CH 613 semi truck, Mack 350 diesel, 8 spd Maxitorque, 40” bunk, 212” WB, air ride, 11 R 22.5 tires, shows 212,238 miles, VIN 1M2AA13Y5VW076550 • 1995 Mack CH 613 semi truck, Mack 350 diesel, Eaton Super 10 40” bunk, 210” WB, 6 alum wheels, air ride, air slide raised 5th wheel, 285/75 R 24.5 tires, shows 97,812 miles, VIN 1M2AA13Y1SW044562 • 2016 40’ Timpte hopper bottom grain trailer, ag hopper, air ride, 4 alum wheels, 11 R 24.5 tires, roll tarp, 2 rows LED lights, VIN 1TDH40021GB150819 • 2011 38’ Timpte hopper bottom grain trailer, ag hopper, air ride, 4 alum wheels, 11 R 24.5 tires, roll tarp, 2 rows LED lights, VIN 1TDH38023BB129920 • 2005 38’ Timpte hopper bottom grain trailer, ag hopper, air ride 4 alum wheels, 11 R 24.5 tires, roll tarp, VIN 1TDH3802X5B107465 • 1990 Ford L8000 dump truck, Ford diesel, Allison 4 spd auto, 152” WB, 210,543 miles, air brake, PTO, Galion 10’ steel bed, single hoist, VIN 1FDXR825LVA01043 • 6 ½’ x 10’ Hawke tandem axle dump trailer, elec dump, single door, 205/75.0-14 tires • 1975 Fontaine 8’ x 23’ Lowboy trailer, ramps, new floor, 8.25 R 15 tires, VIN 24915 • 1970 Fruehauf 5-compartment tanker trailer, aluminum, 3” plumbing & 2” plumbing, 2” pump, 275/80 R 24.5 tires, SN 396601 • Low Pro 5th wheel, air adjustable • Semi wet-

line w/ 40 gal tank • ECAVATING EQUIPMENT • CAT D4H XL dozer, 10’ 6-way blade, 20” track, rear hitch, 3 spd Power Shift, 8970 hrs, SN 8PJ00418, 250 hrs, on engine overhaul • CAT 416C backhoe, 88” bucket, 19.5-24 rear, 12.5/80-18 front, 4x4, 18” and 24” digging buckets, extahoe, C/H/A, 5949 hrs, 2 stick, SN 5YN06679 • CAT GP25 forklift, 700-12 solid pneumatic front, 600-9 rear, LP, 3 stage mast, 8374 hrs, SN 5AM01015 • Bobcat 751 skidloader, diesel, 10-16.5 tires, hand & foot controls, Peugeot Diesel, 2028 hrs, SN 514713737 *Sells with 60” GP bucket LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT • 1989 6’ x 16’ Hillsboro tandem axle livestock trailer, bumper hitch, divider gate, 700/15 tires • New Holland 328 manure spreader, slop gate, 540 pto, single beater • 4-hole Smidley hog feeder • Paul model 50-500 hog scales, power coated • (3) 16’ flat rack wagons, 2 with side boards GENERATOR, FUEL TANKS, MISC. EQUIPMENT • North Star 27,500 watt generator on a cart, 540 pto • Power to Generator transfer switch • 10,000 gallon steel fuel tank, double wall, legs, pump • 80 gal portable fuel tank w/ pump • 6’ Land Pride APS 1572 grass seeder, 3 pt, front & rear spike roller • 7’ Farm King Stine cultivator, 3 pt • 6’ John Deere 665 tiller, 3 pt, 540 pto • 2015 John Deere Z930M, 60” cut, suspenstion seat, 1331 hrs • John Deere 330 riding mower, hydrostatic, power steering, hyd lift, 48” deck, diesel • John Deere lawn cart • 110 gal Sny-der Industries sprayer, pto pump, 10’ boom, hand wand • Auger Mate hyd power unit, 8 hp Briggs motor • Buckeye Blaster hot power washer, 3000 psi on cart • Hobart Champion 16 welder generator • Hobart Beta-MIG 250 welder, needs work • (2) Welding Tables • 25’ fiberglass ext ladder • 40 alum ext ladder • Steel T-posts • 2” cast iron pump, elec motor • 5 ½’ quick-tach rock bucket • Skid Steer post hole digger, BAD gear box • Spool of conduit • Drill press • John Deere corn head mover, 3 pt • Misc tires & wheels • Chop Saw, Bolt Bins, John Deere metal storage cabinet, aluminum truck toolbox

Held at 1746 Miller Road, New Holland, OH 43145

Held at 8955 Mullen Hill Road, Leesburg, OH 45135

AUCTIONMiller FarmsEQUIPMENT

AUCTIONKMZ FarmsEQUIPMENT

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4TH 2022 • 10:30AM EST

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7TH 2022 • 10:30AM EST

TRACTORS • John Deere 9520RX 4WD track tractor, 18” belts, 120” spacing, PowerShift, 5 hyd remotes, 1000 PTO, Gen4 touchscreen display w/ Autopath, AutoTrac, AutoTrac turn automation, Data Sync, Implement Guidance, In-field data sharing, Machine Sync, Rowsense, Section Control, Tractor Imp Automation, 1388 hrs, LED lights, SN 1RW9520RCHP805035 • John Deere 9510RT track tractor, 36” belts, front weights, Powershift, 6 hyd remotes, 1000 PTO, 7” touchscreen, 4183 hrs, iTec, SN 1RW9510RLCP901861 • John Deere 9510RT track tractor, 36” belts, front weights, Powershift, 5 hyd remotes, 1000 PTO, 7” touchscreen, 3618 hrs, iTec, SN 1RW9510RKDP902292 • John Deere 8630 4WD tractor, 23.1-30 duals, 3 hyd remotes, 3 pt, quick hitch, 1000 PTO, quad range, shows 1859 hrs, fire damage to cab, SN 8630H004149R • John Deere 8630 4WD tractor, 18.4-38 duals, 3 hyd remotes, 3 pt, quick hitch, 1000 PTO, quad range, shows 7611 hrs, SN 8630H004467RPLANTING & TILLAGE • John Deere 1795 16/31 plant-er, CCS, no till coulters, Keeton seed firmers, vac meters, MaxEmerge 5 row units, pneumatic DP, cable drive, row clutches, hyd seed drive, markers, hyd drive air compres-sor, SN 1AO1795CAGA770113, No monitor • 40’ John Deere 1890 CCS air seeder, 7.5” spacing, ground drive, ½ width disconnect, Haukaas sidearm markers, Monitor, SN A018905705240 • 45’ John Deere 637 high speed disc, 9” spacing, hyd double fold, walking tandems, rear floating hitch • 50’ Sunflower 5055 field cultivator, dou-ble hyd fold, walking tandems, 5 bar spike tooth harrow, rear hitch and hyd, SN 05055H20030024 • 37’ Sunflower 6430 soil finisher, front disc, hyd fold, walking tandem, single bar harrow, rear hitch, SN 6861193 • Case IH 9300 Ecolo Tiger 9 shank ripper, 8 lead shanks, hyd fold, front discs, rear leveler bar • DMI 730B 7 shank ripper, 6 lead shanks, hyd fold front disc, hyd fold disc levelers • 22’ International 780 offset disc, 12” spacing, 32” blades, hyd fold, SN 047000U033640 • (2) 24’ Hiniker 12-24 flat

fold field cultivators, single buster bar, hyd fold • 40’ Brillion X fold packer, hyd fold, hyd raise • John Deere 12 row x 30” row crop cultivator, 3pt, end transport • John Deere 12 row x 30” row crop cultivator, 3pt, hyd fold, gauge wheels • 30’ John Deere rotary hoe, 3pt, end wheel transport • International 800 10 btm on land plow, 18”, auto reset, SN 1050000U000608 • International 800 10 btm on land plow, 18”, auto reset, SN 1050000U001588 • International 800 9 btm on land plow, 18”, auto reset, SN 1050000U002610 • International 700 7 btm on land plow, 18”, lead coulters, auto reset, SN 1050000U000959 • International 700 7 btm on land plow, 18”, auto reset, SN 1050000U003318 • John Deere 2800 8 btm on land plow, 2 pt hitch, variable width, auto reset, SN 011180HARVEST EQUIPMENT • John Deere S690 combine, 650/85R38 duals, 750/65R26 rear, 4WD, PowerCast tail board, chopper, Contour Master, 2630 arm rest display, hyd folding grain tank, 2324 eng hrs, 1498 sep hrs, SN 1HO5690SCEO765598 • John Deere S690 combine, 1250/45-32 tires, 750/65R26 rear, 4WD, PowerCast tail board, chopper, Contour Master, 7” touchscreen display, hyd folding grain tank, 2630 eng hrs,1763 sep hrs, SN 1HO5690SCO746152 • John Deere 745FD draper, single point hookup, SN 140745FDKK0805240 • John Deere 745FD draper, single point hookup, SN 140745FDCK0805249 • John Deere 618 corn head, 18 x 20” single point hookup, brush chains, Yield 360 rolls, stalk stompers, row sense and header height, SN IH00618CHCX745237 • 18 x 20” Clark machine corn head, JD single point hook up, fluted Calmer rolls, GVL poly • 18 x 20” Clark machine corn head, JD single point hook up, fluted Calmer rolls, GVL poly • John Deere 925 grain head, SS pan, poly shoes, PTO shafts, hyd fore/aft, SN H00925F651377 • 30’ Unverferth HT30 header cart, 7.50-10 tires • 30’ HT-14 header cart, 27 x 9.50-15 tires • Kinze 1050 grain cart, 30” tracks, 1000 PTO, hyd fold

auger, scales, roll tarp • Kinze 800 grain cart, 30.5L-32 bar tires, 1000 PTO, hyd fold auger • 70’ Conveyall TC1070 swing-a-way conveyor, 12” belt, 540 PTO, hyd swing belt drive, hyd raise, SN 1712013575 • Westfield MK plus 130-91 auger, swing-a-way, 540 PTO, hyd hopper mover, hyd raise • Westfield MK 100-61 auger, swing-a-way, 540 PTO, hyd raise • 8” x 60’ Grain King auger, electric motor mount, NO MOTOR, crank raise • (2) Westfield W130-41 truck augers, metal hopper, electric motor mount, NO MOTOR, crank raiseSPRAYER & FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT • John Deere 4930 Sprayer, 1250 gal SS tank, 120’ booms, 20” wet boom, 5 way bodies, 380/105R50 tires, 620/70R46 floats, inductor, boom height sensors, 2988 hrs, No monitor, SN N04930X004401 • 1980 International S1800 spread-er truck, V-8 gas, 5+2 trans, 13’ Floater dry fertilizer bed, belt over chain, hyd drive spinner, 48x31.00-20 drive tires, 10.00-20 steer tires, shows 75,896 miles, VIN AA182KHB13879, NO TITLE • 40’ Century pull type spray-er, 500 gal poly tank, 11L-15 tires, 30” nozzle spacing, PTO pump • 40’ DMI rear fold NH3 bar, lead coulters, spring cushioned shank, Blu-Jet floating closers, rear hitch, dou-ble Hiniker coolers with monitor • Hardi 60’ pickup slide in sprayer, 500 gal poly tank, Hardi 3-way bodies, manual fold boom, Scott pump, NO MOTOR • (2) Double NH3 wagon gear, will hold 2 tanks, 16.5-16.1 tires, lightsTRUCKS & TRAILERS • 1984 International 2300 dump truck, L10 Cummins, 5+2 trans, air brakes, tandem axle with 3rd axle, walking beam spring ride, 11R22.5 tires, Dayton rims, 208” wheel base, PTO, shows 476,824 miles, 15’ Allison steel dump bed, rear tailgate, VIN 1HTDA2377E-HA14480 • 1986 Ford CL9000 semi truck, cab over engine, 48” integrated sleeper, tandem axle, air ride, 11R24.5 tires, 10 alum rims, CAT diesel, 13 spd, twin screw, shows 609,101 miles, 210” wheel base, VIN 1FDYX91X-5GVA03743 • 1986 IH 9600 semi truck, cab over engine,

32” integrated sleeper, Cummins diesel, 9 spd, tandem axle, air ride, 11R24.5 tires, twin screw, shows 627,711 miles, 166” wheel base, VIN 1HSRDGUR7GHB13687 • International Loadstar 1700 truck, V-8 gas, 5+2 trans, air brake, single axle, 10.00-20 tires, PTO, Killbros 375 gravity bed w/ 13’ seed auger, hyd drive, shows, 117,999 miles, VIN 10672GHA39528, NO TITLE • Chevy C65 dry fertilizer tender truck, V-8 gas, 5+2 trans, hyd brakes, single axle, 10.00-20 tires, PTO, 10 Ton FDS fertililzer bed, rear auger, shows 34,849 miles, VIN CCE663V142850, NO TITLE • 2016 Wilson Pacesetter 41’ hopper trailer, 66” sides, air ride, 11R24.5 tires, alum rims, roll tarp, VIN 4WW4412A6G7710666 • 2012 Wilson Pacesetter 41’ hopper trailer, 66” sides, strap tarp, elect roll tarp, air ride, 11R24.5 alum outer rims, VIN 4WW4412A5C7702956 • 1991 Wilson Pacesetter 41’ hopper bottom trailer, DWH-200, air ride, 24.5 tires, roll tarp, strap tarp, VIN 1W1MAFYA8MA215307 • 38’ Flat semi trailer with tanks, spread axle, NO TITLE • 34’ water tanker trailer, SS outer skin, steel frame, SS tank, insulated, spring ride, 10.00-20 tires, NO TITLE • 1973 37’ Wilson alum flat grain trailer, swinging rear door, tandem axle, spring ride, 10.00-20 tires, roll tarp, wood floor, VIN 4-2520 • (6) 53’ van trailers, tandem axle, roll up doorsFARM MAINTENANCE & MISC. • CAT 416B backhoe, 19.5-24 rear, 12.0/12.5-18 front, 4x4, 88” bucket, 24” digging bucket, extend-a-hoe, 3633 hrs, SN 8ZK00819 • John Deere 690B Excavator, 4’ bucket, 3276 hrs, SN 005790T • 15’ Schulte XH1500 rotary mower, 1000 PTO, air craft tires, hyd fold, hyd raise, SN C30102607309 • Lincoln SAM-400 welder/generator, continental 13158 flat head 6 cyl, needs magneto work, on trailer, SN 671762 • Package handling conveyors • Fans • Pallet Jacks • Plastic tubs • Pallet racking • 20” row corn head parts • Planter parts • Misc. plow parts

EQUIPMENT QUESTIONS CALL: Doug Miller (740) 606-6177 • AUCTION MANAGER: Nick Cummings, CAI (740) 572-0756

OWNERS: Matthew Zimmerman (937) 603-5062 and Kevin Zimmerman (937) 603-5024 AUCTION MANAGER: Nick Cummings, CAI (740) 572-0756 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Matthew & Kevin have decided to retire after many successful years of farming. This equipment has been immaculately cared for and properly maintained. This is a complete retirement liquidation. Please bring your trailers, loading available auction day. TERMS: Cash or Check w/ photo ID. Credit Card accepted w/4% Convenience fee. All items sold “AS IS” . Bring your trailer, loading available auction day.

BID ONLINE

WITH

FOR ONLINE BIDDING QUESTIONS, CALL: NATHAN WHITNEY 740-505-0482614-626-SOLD • WWW.THEWENDTGROUP.COM

VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING, PHOTOS, & INFORMATION

All Hours & Mileage All Hours & Mileage Prior to Prior to HarvestHarvest

10 miles East of Washington CH, Ohio / 24 miles West of Circleville, Ohio / 28 miles Southwest of Columbus, Ohio / 33 miles Northwest of Chillicothe, Ohio

AUCTION DIRECTIONS: From Washington CH, Ohio - Take US Rte. 62 east 5 miles to Bloomingburg-New Holland Rd. Turn right, (east), on Bloomingburg-New Holland Rd. and travel 6.5 miles to Miller Rd. Turn left on Miller Rd. to auction site.

34 miles west of Chillicothe, Ohio / 21 miles southeast of Wilmington, Ohio / 17 miles south of Washington Court House, Ohio / 9 miles north of Hillsboro, Ohio

AUCTION DIRECTIONS: From Leesburg, Ohio - Take State Route 62 south 1.2 miles to Mullen Hill Rd. Turn left on Mullen Hill Rd. at auction site. From Hillsboro, Ohio- Take State Route 62 north 9.3 miles. Turn right on Mullen Hill Rd. at auction site.

EQUIPMENT INSPECTION: Friday, Dec. 31, 9am-4pm

All Hours & Mileage All Hours & Mileage Prior to Prior to HarvestHarvest

EQUIPMENT INSPECTION: Friday, Dec. 31, 9am-4pm

BANGOR, Maine (AP) – University of Maine researchers are trying to produce potatoes that can better withstand warming temperatures as the climate changes.

Warming temperatures and an extended growing season can lead to quality problems and disease, Gregory Porter, a professor of crop ecology and management, said.

“The predictions for climate change are heavier rainfall events, and potatoes don’t tolerate flooding or wet conditions for long without having other quality problems,” Porter said. “If we want potatoes to be continued to be produced successfully in Maine, we need to be able to produce varieties that can be resistant to change.”

Around the world, research aimed at mitigating crop damage is underway. A recent NASA study suggested climate change may affect the production of corn and wheat, with corn yields projected to decline while wheat could see potential growth, as soon as 2030 under a high greenhouse gas emissions scenario.

Maine is coming off of a banner potato crop thanks in part to the success of the Caribou russet, which was developed by UMaine researchers. But Porter fears that even that variety isn’t as heat tolerant as necessary to resist the future effects of climate change.

Pests are another factor. The Colorado potato beetle and disease-spreading aphids have flourished with the changing climate, said Jim Dill, pest management specialist at the University of Maine

14B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

Researchers studying potatoes that can grow in warmer temperatures

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SIU doctor advises farmers how to cut prevalence of acid refluxBy CINDY LADAGEIllinois Correspondent

CARBONDALE, Ill. — Stress is a factor that can push acid up into the stomach, and this is surely a year when farmers are experiencing extra stress with excessive rain and late plantings.This extra acid may turn acid reflux,

better known as LPR or GERD. LPR stands for laryngopharyngeal reflux, which occurs when stomach acid redi-rects into the larynx. GERD stands for gastroesophageal reflux disease; what happens is that stomach contents re-gurgitate into the esophagus, causing inflammation and damage the esoph-agus, and occasionally the lungs and vocal cords.

“It is caused by stomach acid in the throat,” said Dr. Sandra Ettema, as-sistant professor in the Department of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Sur-gery at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine.Reflux is a Greek word that means

“backflow” – and that makes sense, acid flowing back and refluxing into the throat. Acid reflux can’t always be predicted and can happen day or night. Heartburn sometimes occurs with this, and sometimes not. It is much more common with GERD than LPR; when it does occur in LPR it can be an issue because the tissue in the throat is delicate and acid can injure the lining.Ettema specializes in laryngology,

which focuses on treating disorders of the larynx and voice. She is director

of the Voice, Airway, and Swallowing Problems clinic at SIU and treats both adult and pediatric patients. She said surprisingly, heartburn is not always a symptom when of LPR.“Only about 30 percent have heart-

burn,” she explained. “You may or may not have heartburn at all.”When acid gets to the throat, symp-

toms for LPR include clearing your throat, chronic cough, difficulty swal-lowing, ear fullness and/or nasal drainage from too much phlegm or mu-cus, asthma (this keeps it triggered), hoarseness, and a globus sensation – a feeling like a lump in the throat.“It feels like a cobweb in the throat

that you cannot swallow down,” she noted.Farmers worry about LPR and GERD

because it can exacerbate conditions such as asthma and bronchitis, chok-ing episodes, and, in extremely rare conditions, may cause cancer of the esophagus, throat, or larynx.Different doctors may use a variety

of tests, but Ettema prefers using a scope to look in the throat. “The scope shows signs of acid irritation in the back of the throat and voice box. The lining should be smooth, but it may be bumpy or mucousy, and the vocal cords can show irritation.”Treatment begins with behavior and

diet changes, followed possibly by medicine. “If you are smoking, stop smoking,” Ettema advised. “Elevate the bed, under the bed or even put the mattress up a few inches.”She said when you lie down, acid

comes up into your throat and that is when injury from acid reflux happens.“Weight is huge; lose a little weight

and avoid re-strictive cloth-ing (especial-ly around the waist). If you are a weight-lift-er, lift with the knees, don’t bend over.”Avoid overeat-

ing, and sit up and wait two hours for your food to digest before lying down or going to bed. An-other way to reduce acid reflux is to relax – stress can cause the acid in the stomach to increase and up the reflux.Avoid carbonated beverages and caf-

feine – caffeinated drinks include cof-fee, tea, and soda. Avoid onions, citrus fruits and juices, alcohol, chocolate mint and menthol, spicy foods and hot sauce, and tomato-based foods (in-cluding salsa).Many people take mints in an effort

to prevent acid reflux, but Ettema said this doesn’t work. Peppermint is not good for acid reflux; also, avoid Tums or Rolaids use on a constant basis.“Tums are calcium carbonate. These

help instantly, but once or twice a month is what they are intended for. If you use them every day, they will hurt the stomach lining and make the acid reflux worse,” she warned.Some people require medication for

just a short time to allow their body to heal, and others need it for months or years. The main medications to reduce stomach acids are PTIs, proton pump inhibitors. These include brand names like Nexium, Prevacid, Prilosec, and others that use omeprazole. Several of the generic brand names end with an “-isol.”Ettema said some studies have

shown, but not concluded, that pa-

(continued on page 17B)

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Cooperative Extension.Breeding seemingly small changes

like hairier leaves that make it difficult for insects to move around on the plant can cut down on pests’ destruction and also the need for pesticides, he said.

Breeding such characteristics into potatoes is a long process of cross-pollinating different potato varieties. The process is well underway.

Test potatoes in Virginia, North Carolina and Florida are testing high temperature stress.

“It takes 10 years of selection after that initial cross pollination, and it might take two to five years before enough commercial evaluation has taken place to release a new potato variety,” Porter said.

(NDM) price forecast was unchanged.The 2021 Class III milk price forecast

was raised on higher cheese and whey prices and projected to average $17.05 per hundredweight, up a dime from last month’s estimate and compares to $18.16 in 2020 and $16.96 in 2019. The 2022 average was put at $18.15, up 40 cents from what was expected last month.

The 2021 Class IV forecast was raised on the higher butter price and should average $16.05, up a nickel from last month and compares to $13.49 in 2020 and $16.30 in 2019. The 2022 average was projected at $19, up 30 cents. Cheese, butter, NDM, and whey price forecasts for 2022 were raised on lower expected milk supplies, according to the WASDE.

Butter and milkfat pushed the Dec. 7 Global Dairy Trade auction higher, rising for the fourth consecutive event. The weighted average was up 1.4 percent, following the 1.9 percent advance Nov. 16 and 4.3 percent on Nov. 2.

Butter again led the gains, up 4.6 percent, following the 3.5 percent rise on Nov. 16 and 4.7 percent on Nov. 2. Skim milk powder was up 1.3 percent after a 1.4 percent rise, and whole milk powder inched up 0.6 percent after jumping 1.9 percent last time. GDT Cheddar was up 1 percent after jumping 2.2 percent in the last event.

StoneX Dairy Group says the GDT 80 percent butterfat butter price equates to $2.5627 per pound U.S., up 11.4 cents, after gaining 8.2 cents last time and 10.6 cents the time before that. CME butter closed Friday at a bargain $2.1225. GDT Cheddar, at $2.3676, was up 2.6 cents after gains of 4.8 cents on Nov. 16 and 28.7 cents on Nov. 2. Friday’s CME block Cheddar was at $1.8650. GDT skim milk powder averaged $1.6877 per pound, up from $1.6676. Whole milk powder averaged $1.8178 per pound, up from $1.8086. CME Grade A nonfat dry milk closed Friday at $1.6250 per pound.

October U.S. dairy exports were “decently impressive,” said HighGround Dairy’s Lucas Fuess in the Dec. 13 Dairy Radio Now broadcast, topping year ago levels for the ninth consecutive month, up 2.1 percent, and helped clear domestic stocks.

Cheese totaled 78.5 million pounds, up a whopping 43.7 percent from October 2020. Cheese shipments were the strongest on record for the month with Mexico, accounting for 22 percent

market share, according to HighGround Dairy, and up 61 percent from a year ago. Notable gains were also made to South Korea and Australia.

China remained the second largest destination, according to HGD, however exports were down 32 percent from 2020. Demand for whey declined, mostly to China, down 56 percent from last year. Nonfat dry milk exports to China were down 32 percent.

The global market holds good promise and the Dec. 3 Dairy and Food Market Analyst (DFMA) cites the lack of global milk supplies and the potential market share gains from American exporters. Shipping delays are also improving.

Unfortunately, domestic demand may slip, according to the DFMA. “Data from restaurant analytics firm Open Table shows a significant slowing in restaurant traffic around the globe. In the 7 days before the omicron news restaurant traffic in the U.S. had been within 1 percent of pre-coronavirus levels, but has moved to be down 10 percent in the latest week. In other countries Open Table shows the same trend.”

Back on the farm, dairy margins were steady to mixed the second half of November, according to the latest Margin Watch (MW) from Chicago-based Commodity & Ingredient Hedging LLC., as “Milk prices and projected feed costs largely traded sideways but held firm.”

The MW stated; “USDA Cold Storage data provided some color around recent strength in Class IV milk prices relative to Class III, citing the latest butter and cheese data which I recently reported. It added that “Strong global demand and production declines in both New Zealand and the EU are helping support U.S. dairy product prices.”

Signup opened for the Dairy Margin Coverage (DMC) program this week and the program was expanded to allow producers better protect their operations by enrolling supplemental production. Signup runs through Feb. 18.

National Milk Producers Federation president and CEO Jim Mulhern said, “Signing up for DMC, which offers cost-effective margin protection for small and medium-sized producers as well as inexpensive catastrophic coverage for larger dairies, is a no-brainer for 2022, especially considering the improvements we fought for in Congress and advocated for at USDA. This year illustrated just how valuable this program is for those producers that can take advantage of it, and DMC will once again be an essential part of many farmers’ risk management.”

MielkeFrom Page 12B

FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 15BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

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Winter by the fire. Outside the rain Becomes mist, then fog, then sleet. Great Husbandman, I think about your fields. How well you make them, Lord. – Antonio Machado

The Moon, the Stars, the Mete-ors and the Sun

The Sandhill Crane Migra-tion Moon waxes throughout the week, reaches apogee, its position farthest from Earth on Dec. 17 and then becomes completely full at 11:35 p.m. on Dec. 18. Rising in the evening and setting in the morning, this moon passes over-head in the middle of the night. The best lunar time for fishing or scouting for game will, therefore, be the middle of the day, especially as the cold fronts of Dec. 20 and 25 approach.

The shortest days of the year are De-cember 19-25. Winter solstice for 2021 occurs at 5:44 a.m. on Dec. 21. The day’s length at that time will be a little more than nine hours and a quarter throughout the region.

Orion is the most obvious of all the winter’s constellations, and around him cluster some of the easiest stars to identify. Leading Orion into winter is red Aldebaran, the eye of Taurus. In front of Taurus, the seven sisters of the Pleiades lie almost in the center of the sky. Above the Hunter’s raised arms, Capella is the largest light in Auriga. Above and behind Orion, Castor and Pollux, the brightest stars of Gemini mark the east. Trailing along in the southeast is Sirius, the giant Dog Star.

The Ursid meteors fall through the Little Dipper, near the North Star this week, peaking on Dec. 21-22.

Weather TrendsThe third week of December almost

always brings in a strong cold wave from the 15th to 17th, and if this frigid front arrived on its earliest date, the 15th, expect another on the 19th or 20th. Most high temperatures are in the 30s and 40s, but warm 50s and 60s come an average of 15-20 percent of the time. However, the coldest De-cember days, those with better than a 35 percent chance of temperatures in the 20s or below, all come at this time of year: the 17th, 18th, 19th, 25th and 26th. The most bitter day for this peri-od in weather history is the 19th, with a 30 percent chance of highs only in

the teens. This year’s full Moon is likely to raise those chances.

Zeitgebers(Events in Nature that Tell the Time of Year)

Fallen leaves are matting down from the rain and snow.

Freezing and thawing, their bright middle-autumn colors slowly disappear, faded to a uniform, dull brown.

The gull migration season is usually over by today, end-

ing major bird migration activity for the region.

In milder winters, the foliage of hen-bit, creeping Charlie, asters, ragwort and hemlock work their way through the garden mulch. New curly dock is often growing back in the wetlands. The freshest spears can be picked and used for salad greens or sautéed with onions and maybe a small piece of ba-con.

Mind and BodyThe S.A.D. Index, which measures

seasonal stress on a scale from 1 to 100, remains in the 80s for most of the week, reflecting the potency of the full Moon, as well as the shortest days of the year and the winter cold.

In the Field and GardenIn southern Florida, the mangos are

in full bloom now and will produce fruit for harvest in late June through August. Ruby red grapefruits are ready to eat in the groves north of Miami.

Odds against the survival of garden vegetables rise sharply as the round Moon and the full force of the Dec. 15 cold front combined to attack the area.

As the Moon wanes, prune suck-ers and dead branches, but don’t cut branches on which you want spring flowers or summer fruit.

Lunar strength and some of the most powerful high-pressure systems of the year continue to create danger-ous conditions for abortions in live-stock. Take special care with those animals.

ALMANACK LITERATUREPee-Wee, the Little LambBy Frances M. Vander Weide, Jenison, Mich.

On a very cold winter night in the

16B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

(Poor Will continued on page 18B)

Shortest days of the year coming up

Poor Will’s AlmAnAck

By Bill Felker

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BURNT PRAIRIE, IL 62820 PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING!

Rain Or Shine

COMBINE, HEADS, TRACTORS, FORKLIFT: Claas Lexion 740 Terra-Trac combine, APS hy-brid, #C4800084, rubber tracks, RWA w/28LR26 tires, CEBIS monitor, Quantum meter moisture monitor, Cat. C9 engine (pre-emission), chop-per, spreader, auto. contour feeder house, auto. hopper textension, 3,1xx eng. hrs. 2,1xx sep. hrs. (1 owner); Geringhoff Patroit corn head, 8 row 30”, #5378048, hyd. deck plates, header height sensors, down corn reel w/fore-aft, Yetter devas-tators, used 2 crops (1 owner); Claas F750 flex head, #43802059, 25’ auto. header height, poly skids, (1 owner); 2 Unverferth HT25 header trail-ers; CIH 290 Magnum tractor, #ZCRD05134, MFWD, 480/80R50 duals, 380/80R38 du-als, AFS Pro 700 monitor w/372 receiver, 4 Rem., lux. cab, 540/1000 PTO, high capacity hyd. pump, ONLY 516 hrs.; JD 8100 tractor, #P005246, MFWD, 18.4R46 duals, 16.9R30, 3Rem., 1000 PTO, 5,9xx hrs., (1 owner); 1972 JD 4020 diesel tractor, #267995R, 2 post ROPS w/canopy, Syncro trans., 2 Rem., 18.4x34, sells w/JD 148 loader, 72” bucket; Clark C500-60D forklift, diesel, 7.00x15 tires; PLANTER, SEED TENDER, GRAIN AUGERS: Kinze 3600 plant-er, #113264, 12/23, mech. metering, no-till, seed firmers, corn, soybean, wheat, quick change plates, KPM 3 Mon., 2 crops ONLY 2,711.95 acres; 12 Kinze 1.6 bu. boxes; Friesen 240RT Seed Express seed tender, belt conveyor, tarp, tandem axle trailer; Friesen bulk seed bag han-dler; Brant 1080 grain auger w/XLS swing hop-per, 10”x80’; Westfield MK130-74 grain auger w/swing hopper, 13”x74’; Westfield MK130-71 plus grain auger w/swing hopper, 13”x71’; TRUCKS, SIDE BY SIDE, 4 WHEELER, TRAILERS: ‘99 International 4900 truck, DT513 diesel, Allison auto. trans., live tandem, air brakes, Hendrick-son suspension, 11R24.5, 20’ steel bed, 3-way end gate, tarp, 194,xxx miles; ‘95 Chev. Kodiak truck, Cat. 3116 diesel, Allison auto. trans., live

tandem, air brakes, Hendrickson suspension, 11R22.5, Kann 18’ alum. bed, 3-way end gate, tarp, 354,xxx miles; ‘95 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Laramie, 360V8, auto. trans., 4WD, reg. cab, 208,9xx miles; ‘89 Ford F150 XLT Lariat, 4WD, 300 cu. in. fuel injected 6 cyl., man. trans., 8’ steel dump bed, 179,1xx miles, (few dings); JD 620i Gator side by side, 4WD, top, windshield, 930 hrs.; ‘06 Artic Cat 500 ATV, 4WD; ‘06 Top Line 10’ SA trailer, ramp gate; ‘87 Homemade 16’ TA trailer; MISC. EQUIPMENT & MISC.: Bush Hog 176 hyd. blade, 10’, 3 cyl., 3 pt.; JD 1418 mower, 14’, 1000 PTO, 3 pt.; 18.4x34R1 clamp-on duals; Sidewinder rotary ditcher, 3 pt.; Ashland 2.5 yard dirt scraper; JD 1100 field cult., 12’; Frontline 3 bu. poly spreader, ground drive; 350 gal. poly tank; 25 gal. ATV spreader; 6 JD 40 series front weights; large JD toolbox and roller cabinet; JD 6v./12v battery charger (new in box); 24”x14” wedge toolbox (new in box); cylinder stops; hand tools; nuts and bolts; Hobart Stick-mate LX welder; cutting torch, gauges and cart; 1100 gal. fuel tank w/pump; 60 gal. fuel tank w/pump; 50 gal. fuel tank w/pump; misc. steel; 12 ton shop press; implement tires; 8-11R22.5 tires and wheels; several 11R24.5 tires; Limb Hog chain saw for loader; 55 gal. barrels; EZ Guide 250 light bar guidance system; EZ Guide plus light bar guidance system; misc. used daily on the farm. Don’t be Late!!!NOTE: Folks, Charlie and Robin Whetstone have taken excellent care of their equipment with a great maintenance program. You don’t want to miss this auction if you need some quality equipment. We appreciate your atten-dance! Tell everyone and don’t be late!!!Inspection welcome week of auction or by appointment.TERMS: Cash or good check with proper ID. No Buyer’s Premium

Charlie and Robin Whetstone - Sellers652 Co. Rd. 2550N - Burnt Prairie, IL 62820 • (618) 599-0038

JAMIE SCHERRER AUCTION CO.Ridgway, Illinois • (618) 841-1919 • IL Lic. #440.000234

FARM WORLDFriday, December 17, 20212 col. x 5” ad@ $18.15 col/in = $181.50

Featured FarmsFeatured FarmsMADISON CO., IN - 22.7± ACRES with 15± Acres cropland and 7± Acres nice rolling pasture. Northwest corner of Anderson, IN on Anderson/Frankton Rd. 373 ft. of frontage. 2022 crop rights available. White vinyl fence and ready to be your mini farm. $8,250/acre. Call Rick Williams, 765-639-2394. (SS63M)

REAL ESTATEJANUARY 2022 13 128.6± ACRES IN 5 TRACTS. Harlan, IN (Dekalb Co and Allen Co). Contact Jerry Ehle 866-340-0445.

FARM EQUIPMENT& PERSONALPROPERTY

DECEMBER 19 PERSONAL PROPERTY – TIMED ONLINE ONLY. Contact Mike Roy 260-437-5428. 21 FA RM EQUIPMENT. Oa k wood, OH. Contact Jerry Ehle 866-340-0445. 22 FARM EQUIPMENT. Swayzee, IN. Contact Ritter Cox 260-609-3306.

DECEMBER cont.

23 PERSONAL PROPERTY (IRRIGATION) – TIMED ONLINE ONLY. Contact Robert Mishler 260-336-9750. 28 FARM EQUIPMENT – VIRTUAL ONLY. Contact Robert Mishler 260-336-9750 or Eric Ott 260-413-0787. 28 PERSONAL PROPERTY (SMALL EQUIP. & MISC.) – TIMED ONLINE ONLY. Contact Robert Mishler 260-336-9750 or Eric Ott 260-413-0787. 29 FARM EQUIPMENT. Jackson, OH. Contact Arden Schrader 260-229-2442.

JANUARY 2022 6 PERSONAL PROPERTY – TIMED ONLINE ONLY. Lapaz, IN. Contact Robert Mishler 260-336-9750.

Check our website daily for auctionupdates and real estate listings —

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800-451-2709 • 800-451-2709 • SchraderAuction.comSchraderAuction.com

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NOTE: This is only a sale notice. Equipment Details and Pictures will be Posted Daily Be-ginning in December through December 15th. This is a guide only, please inspect pieces personally to insure accuracy of advertising. All pieces sold as-is, where-is.

CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THIS SALE THROUGH DECEMBER 15th.ALL THINGS AG AND LAWN & GARDEN RELATED ACCEPTED. CALL US TO INCLUDE YOUR

EQUIPMENT IN THIS SALE. CONSIGN EARLY TO GET THE MAXIMUM ADVERTISING EXPOSURE FOR YOUR EQUIPMENT.

CONTACT WADE @ 765-860-6959 or AUCTION BARN @ 765-675-6909

TRACTORS: 2010 Case IH Quad Trac STX535 (30” Tracks, 3546 hrs., Pwr. Shift, 4 Hyd. Remotes, Bare Back), 1978 JD 4440 (4468 Hrs., 3 Remotes, 42” Duals), IH 1066 (3959 hrs.), Kubota L245DT 4x4 Diesel (1290 hrs.) w/Land Pride Rotary Cutter & FS1000 Tiller, FarmAll 300, IH 656, Kubota 185 2-Wheel Drive, Case 1494 (6328 hrs.); TILLAGE: JD 714 9-Shank Disk Chisel, 30’ IH Disc, 5-Bar Pull-Type Harrow, 18’ Kewanee 1010 Disc, 30’ IH 4800 Fld. Cult. (2 Rebuilt Cylinders), IH 720 5-Bottom Toggle-Trip In-Furrow Plow, 14’ JD 210 Disc (21” Blades, Rear Hitch & Hyd.), 24’ JD 1010 5-Bar Spike Harrow w/Rear Hitch & Hyd, 23’ IH 45 Vibra-Shank w/ 3-Bar Spike Harrow, 25’ Massey-Ferguson Disc, Krause TL3000 5-Shank Ripper, IH 800 10-Bottom On-Land Plow, Ke-wanee 1025 Disc, 18’ Pull-Type Spike-Bar Harrow, JD Disc, Massey-Ferguson 3-Bottom Plow, 24’ Krause Mulch Finisher, JD 5-Bottom Plow, JD Disc w/5-Bar Harrow, 1-Bottom Plow, Culti-Packer, 4’ Spike Tooth Harrows; PLANTERS: JD 7000 12-Row Front-Fold. JD 7000 6-Row, JD 1-Bottom Planter, 12’ JD 20X7B Grain Drill w/Seeder, Kinze 2600 16/32 w/KMPII Monitor (Fold-Box Corn & Bean Meters), 10’ JD 8300 Grain Drill w/Seeder; MOWERS: Land Pride 72” Finish Mower, 3 pt. Ditchbank Flail Mower, JD 709 3 Pt. Rotary Cutter, JD 12’ Rotary Cutter; COMBINES/HEADS/CARTS: JD 9600 4x4 Combine (6409 Eng. Hrs./4355 Sep. Hrs.), 1991 JD 9500 Combine (5500 Eng. Hrs./3600 Sep. Hrs.), IH 983 Cornhead; GRAIN HANDLING & WAGONS: 2013 Kilbros 1311 Grain Cart on 36” Tracks w/22” Unload Auger (Tarp, Scales, Red in Color), Parker 300-Bu Wagon w/ Remlinger Hyd. Seed Auger & Extra Accessories, Parker 400-B Gravity Wagon, Killbos 350 Wagon on JD 1065 Gear. E-Z Flow Gravity Wagon, 450 Kilbros Wagon on Tri-Axle Gooseneck, JD 1210A Grain Cart w/Extra Tire, Killbros Grain Cart, Westfield MK 100-71 Swing-Away Auger, Rayne Plane R300 Grain Cart, Parker Gravity Wagons, 2001 Kilbros 1800 Grain Cart w/Scales, Mayrath Auger w/ Elect. Motor, Hutchison Auger w/Hyd. Lift (PTO Driven), Hutchison Auger w/Hyd. Lift & Hyd. Swing-Away Auger (PTO Driven); HAY EQUIPMENT: Bale Spear (Easy Attach for Fr. Bucket), Round Bale Clamp Mover, Hay Elevator, Flatbed Wagon; VEHICLES: 2012 Freightliner Semi (15-Liter Detroit, Eaton-Fuller 10-sp Transmission, 550K miles, Completely Deleted), 2002 Ford F-650 w/Braun Industries Ambulance Box (24,065 miles), 1980 GMC Sierra 35 4x4 w/Utility Bed (17,339 miles); TRAILERS: 1998 41’ Wilson Hopper Bottom (Spring Ride), 1993 40’ Wheeler Hopper, 2001 1-Axle 5x10 Flatbed Tilt Trl.; LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: 1988 Bison Livestock Trailer, Gates & Panels; FUEL TANKS: 100-Gallon w/Pump, 100-Gallon w/o Pump, 36-Gallon w/Pump;SPRAYERS, TANKS & SIDE-DRESS EQUIP.: 2013 Case DMI 15-Shank Anhydrous Bar, 7-Knife DMI NH3 Tool Bar (Hyd Shut-Offs, Cable Sealers, New Knives), DMI 3300 Anhydrous Tool Bar; MISC., PARTS, TOOLS: 9’ Curtis Snow Plow, 3 pt. Grader Blade, Bobcat 6-Way Dozer Blade, (4) Hard Tires for Bobcat, Ravens 220 Monitor & Remotes, JD Stalk Stompers, S-Tine Spikes, Salty Dogg Salt Spreader, Seed Cleaner, Cat II Quick Hitch, Chevy Truck Topper, Truck Bumper, Yetter Markers for 750 Drill, Dump Truck Hoist, Set of 1/2 Fenders for Semi, Cement Mixer, Hydraulic Cylinders & Fittings, Backhoe Buckets, Log Chains, PTO Shafts, Tires & Wheels, Landscaping Stepping Stones & Slate Rocks, Trash Pumps, 3-pt Center Links, Ground-Driven FarmAll Spreader;LAWN & GARDEN: Exmark 48” Walk-Behind Mower, Massey-Ferguson 14, Cub Cadet 107, Cub Lo-Boy 154, Troy-Bilt Tuffy Walk-Behind Tiller.NOTE: For the most up-to-date sale bill, terms, side notes & pictures, click the “Calendar Link” @ www.cripesauction.com or visit www.auctionzip.com (search Auctioneer ID 24465).

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 2021 @ 10:00 AM

We will hold our Fall Farm Equipment & Agricultural Auction ON-SITE & IN PERSONin Tipton County @ Cripe’s Auction Service

3247 East State Road 28, TIPTON, INDIANA 46072

CRIPE’S AUCTION SERVICE765-675-6909

Wade Cripe, Auctioneer #AU11000034

FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 17BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

Wesley WaltonLoogootee, IN

CLOSING ONDEC 30th

Kirk JohnsonFairbury, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 29th

Bob YoungEmington, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 22nd

Rodney RhoadesDecatur, IL

Michael SellmanDetroit, MI

CLOSING ONDEC 22nd

Wes BjorlingVictoria, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 30th

GSG TruckingMontgomery, IN

CLOSING ONDEC 30th

William Benner RetirementElkhart, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 29th

JJs Concrete Construction LLCMontgomery, IN

CLOSING ONDEC 29th

A-1 Crane Service Inc RetirementMilford, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 22nd

Lamkey Brothers Farm RetirementRiverton, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 22nd

Daniel WilkinsonMazon, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 22nd

Piotter Farms LLCMacy, IN

CLOSING ONDEC 22nd

Inness R & R LLCGalesburg, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 29th

Robert WiseJasonville, IN

CLOSING ONDEC 29th

OVER 40 ITEMS!

OVER 25 ITEMS!

Rodney RhoadesDecatur, IL

Jarad RoyerIndustry, IL

CLOSING ONDEC 22nd

Got Equipment to Sell?(800) 937-3558 | www.bigiron.com

MASSIVE DECEMBER AUCTIONS

OVER 17,000 ITEMS!

Poor WillFrom Page 16B

winter of 1936 on a small Indiana farm, a mother sheep had two babies. One was a nice big lamb, and the other baby was real small. The little one was too small, weak and cold to get up and get some milk from the mother, and so the mother finally started rejecting the small one.

The farmer noticed this and carried the little baby lamb to the farmhouse, where it would be warm. The farmer’s wife decided to call her Pee-wee be-cause she was so tiny.

She warmed some milk and tried to get a few drops on the lamb’s lips, but she was so cold her little mouth was almost frozen shut. So, the farmer’s wife took a spoon and pried open the mouth to get a few sips of the warm milk in her mouth. It tasted so good to little lamb.

Next, she fixed a warm, lined box for Pee-Wee that night and sat the box by the stove. Early the next morning, they hurried in to see if Pee-Wee was OK, and they heard a faint little “baa-baa” and they knew she had survived. This time Pee-Wee lifted up her tiny head to reach for the nipple on the bottle to get more of the good, warm milk.

Several times a day, the farmer’s wife would take a warm bottle of milk to her. Soon she began to grow bigger, and soon she needed a larger box in which to stand and walk around to sleep in at night in the kitchen behind the stove.

Finally, one day Pee-Wee was strong enough to be able to go back to the barn and live with the other sheep. Soon spring came and Pee-Wee was running and playing with the other lambs. But even with all the sheep in the flock, you could always spot Pee-Wee because she was still the smallest of all.

Later when she grew up, she be-came a mother herself to a baby lamb, and every year she would have a new baby. Many of those years Pee-Wee had twins and she always took real good care of them. During the time when the mothers and babies would make the trek back the lane to the clo-ver field, Pee-Wee became the leader of the flock and would lead the way, and the others followed behind her, even though she was still the smallest of all.

Every year, the farmer would send the bigger lambs and older sheep off to the market. At the market, they were

sold for meat. However, the farmer never did send Pee-Wee to the market as she was so special. She got to stay and live at the farm. She lived happily ever after. When death came for her in the early 1950s, she was buried on the farm where she was born.

Note from Frances: The farmer and his wife were my parents, Vernice and Viola Cranfill, and their farm was near Knightstown, Ind. Pee-Wee was born in 1936; I was born in 1937, and my brother, Ira, in 1939.

Poor Will’s Almanack for 2022 Is Still Available

Order from www.amazon.com or vis-it www.poorwillsalmanack.com to look at a sample of this year’s features and to order an autographed copy of your book. You may also order by sending a $22 check for each autographed copy (includes Priority mail before Christ-mas) to Poor Will at the address below.

Poor Will Wants Your StoriesPoor Will pays $5 for unusual and

true farm, garden, animal and even love stories used in this almanack. Send yours to Poor Will’s Almanack at P.O. Box 431, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 or to [email protected].

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S SCKRAM-BLER

In order to estimate your SCKRAM-BLER IQ, award yourself 15 points for each word unscrambled, adding a 50-point bonus for getting all of them correct. If you find a typo, add 15 points to your IQ.

PAIN NAIPSTRAIN TRASINSTAIN TINASRAIN IRANREMAIN MERNIAOBTAIN BOAINTRETAIN NERIATPLAIN PANILABSTAIN NAABSTIVAIN INAV

THIS WEEK’S RHYMING SCKRAMBLERLITYABIAAAIIILLBVYTBILITYRISIPONRESSIBLIITYABILITYSIDBILITYLIAVABILITYLISSENIBILYITCIABILITYSOYTILIBARENLUV

Copyright 2021 – W. L. Felker

18B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

LARGE AUCTIONON NEW YEAR’S DAY ON-SITESATURDAY, JANUARY 1ST, 2022 @ 10:00 AM

722 S. FRANKLIN ST., EATON, OHIO 45320“Bruner Building”

Listing @ walnutharvestauctions.com or walnutharvestauctions.hibid.com Walnut Harvest Auctions, LLC

Bob Roach, Auctioneer-937-533-7081

PUBLIC AUCTIONTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 30 @ 10 AMLOCATION: 4900 WATSON RD. (1000 N), GREENWOOD, IN 46143TRACTORS: JD 8210 MFWD w/7280 hrs., 3pt., 3 svc outlets; JD 9100 w/6024 hrs., 3pt., 4 svc outlets; JD 9100 w/5214 hrs., bareback, 4 svc outlets; JD 4020 D, WF, pto, 2 svc outlets; Case IH MXU 135 MFWD w/3898 hrs., 3pt., 2 svc outlets; Case IH CX 100 w/5495 hrs., 3pt., pto, 2 svc outlets; Case IH JX 75 MFWD w/LX 232 loader, 3pt., pto, N/A hrs.; COMBINE/HEAD: JD 9650 STS w/3746/ 2601 hrs., 2wd; JD 893 corn head; JD 630F 30’ platform; Killbros header cart; TILLAGE: Case IH 330 turbo true tandem 30’ & 25’ VT’s; JD 2700 7 shank disc ripper; New Hol-land ST 650 5 shank 3pt. inline ripper; TRUCKS/TRAILERS: 2004 Freightliner Columbia single axle, 10 sp., Detroit eng. Shows 420K; 2005 Freightliner Columbia tandem axle, 10 sp., Cat C13 eng, shows 794K; INT. 4900 single axle w/DT466, 6 plus trans; INT. 8100 single axle, 8sp., Cummins L10, shows 521K; Ford L9000 sin-gle axle, 8 sp., shows 546K; Ford L8000 single axle feed truck; Jet-Co 34’ steel hopper trailer w/power tarp; Maurer Mfg. 24’ hopper trailer; Brinkman 26’ steel hopper trailer w/power tarp; 2007 Chevy 2500 w/alum flatbed, auto, 4x4,

dually, 6.0L, 154K; 2003 Chevy 2500 w/utility box, 8.1L; Pro-Trak 20’ w/5’ dove tandem axle gooseneck trailer; 2004 Pro Stock 28’ triple axle livestock trailer; MISC EQUIPMENT: Kinze 3650 12/24 planter; Kinze 3600 12R liq. fert. planter; Speed King 2 box tender on tandem axle trail-er; Unverferth 6225 grain cart w/scales; grav-ity bed wagon w/Kasco fill auger on E-Z Trail gear; Rogator 854 sprayer w/100’ boom, 750 gal. tank; 2-JD TS 4x2 Gators, 156 & 210 hrs.; Komatsu FG25T-16 forklift; Woods BB84 7’ 3pt. rotary mower; Balzer 4800 Magnum liq. manure spreader w/5 knife applicator, hyd. drive; Doda pto pump; Land Pride RBT 4096 grader blade; quick attach & manual pallet forks; JD AC2-CW5170S welderator; 2-Stihl RB 600 pressure washers; SHOP TOOLS/MISC: Millermatic 252 welder; Hypertherm powermax 30 plasma cutter; torch sets complete; Cummins drill press; 30 ton press; Remington space heaters; storage & parts cabinets complete w/hardware; 1” drive & other impact wrenches; DeWalt cordless tools; Kobalt 16 & 5 drawer tool chests; shop vacs; numerous shop tools, equipment & parts; many other items.

TERMS: Cash/Check Lunch Served Not Responsible for Accidents

EASTBURN BROS. INC.MARK EASTBURN PH. 317-339-7893

OWENS AUCTION SERVICE, INC. – Ph. 812-528-7021Brian Owens-AU19300185 Steve Fortner, Chad Carder, Aaron Gault

Auctionzip.com 23153 for complete listing & pictures, Running 2 rings day of sale.www.proxibid.com/owensauctionservice

Equipment Preview December 17 from Noon to 4 PM.

LARGE FARM MACHINERYAUCTION

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2021 @ 8:00 AM (CST)

CONSIGNNOW!

CONSIGNNOW!

TRACTORS: JD 4430, CAH, 18.4-38, quad range, farmer retire; MF 255, dsl, 3600 hrs, 540 pto, w/ MF ldr; AC 7045, CAH, power shift, 5200 hrs, duals, weights, sharp!; IH 1066, 1976, black stripe, no cab, nice; 4x4 TRACTORS: JD 8440, CAH, 3pt, lg 1000 pto, 3 hyds, duals; JD 8560, 12 sp trans, w/ duals; MFWD TRACTORS: Case 3294, CAH, 20.8-38, 80%, 1000 pto, dual hyds, 6800 hrs, eng OH w/ papers; JD 4955, CAH, 18.4-42 duals, 7000 hrs, frnt wts, farmer retire, sharp; FNH 8770, super steer, 18.4-42 duals, 10,000 hrs, well maint;

COMBINES: JD 9400, 4800/3300 hrs; JD 9600, 5600/4300 hrs, duals, needs return grain elevator; JD 9600, duals, well maint; CIH 2388, straddle duals, 80%, chopper, specialty rotor, sharp; JD 9500, 6900/4800 hrs; CORN HEADS: JD 693, 6R-30”, hyd deck plates, sharp; IH 1063, 6R-30”; GRAIN HEADS: CIH 1015 Pick up Head, 13’; SILAGE EQUIPMENT: Gehl 980, 18’, tandem axle, sharp; HAYBINES/DISCBINES: Mac Don 9’ Haybine, new sickle; HAY BALERS: Vermeer 554XL, silage special, sharp; FEED GRINDERS/MIXERS: CIH 1250, intake auger, 4 screens, good hammers, shedded; PLANTERS: JD 1760, 12R-30”, wing fold, vac, flex frame, liquid fert, sharp; Kinze 3600, 16R-30”, liquid fert, row shut offs, Ag Leader mon; JD 7000, 6R-30”, NT, liq fert; GRAIN DRILLS: Tye 114-4630, 15’, grass, NT caddy; DISK RIPPERS: NH ST740, 5x, hyd rear disk gang, sharp!; JD 512, 5x, springs; CIH 6800 Mulcher, w/ 6814 Ripper; DISKS: JD 235, 23.5’, w/ scrapers; VERTICAL TILLAGE TOOLS: Landoll 7450, 44’, 5 section, sharp; JD 2623, 26.5’, hyd rear bskt, hardly used; SOIL FINISHERS: JD 726, 34’, hvy duty shanks, 5 bar drag, like new; FIELD CULTIVATORS: CIH DMI TMII, 22’, coil-tine harrow, like new; WR 3400, 24’, 4 bar harrow; WR 2500, 22’, 4 bar harrow; CIH TMII, 37’, walking tandems main & wings, 4 bar coil-tine harrow; CULTIVATORS: CIH 12R-30”, danish-tine, sharp; MOWERS: JD HX15, 15’, batwing, chains, stump jumpers, sharp;

FLAIL SHREDDERS: JD 27, 15’; AUGER CARTS: J&M 875, 18” unload auger, 30.5-32, tarp, sharp; GRAIN AUGERS: Feterl 8”x60’, works good, set up for elec motor, 540 pto; SPRAYERS: JD 6000, CAH, front booms, frnt hitch; JD 550, pull-type, hyd booms; Titan 3300, 3 wheel; MISC EQUIPMENT: 26’ Spike-tooth Harrow; 60 Gal Fuel Tank; Raven 625 Gal Upright Tank; 1050 Gal Flat Green Tank; Caddy for 5x Blue Jet Ripper; Degelman R570 Rock Picker, w/ clutch; Degelman Rock Picker; TIRES: Pr 460/85R38 Radial Duals & 8 Bolt Hubs, 95%; (4) New 12x16.5 Skid Steer Tires; Pr 18.4-38 Clamp-on Duals, t-rail w/ hardware; (4) Sets of (2) New 11L-15 w/ rims; (4) New 12.5-16.5 w/ rims; (2) 30.5-32, 90%, 12 ply; (2) 18.4-38 Duals/Rims; (12) 245-70R17.5 in groups of 4; (2) 18.4-26 w/ rims; (6) 11R-24.5; Pr 18.4-38 Radial Duals w/ clamps; (2) GY 30.5-32; Pr 16.9-38 Duals off MM 900; 12.4-38 w/ rims; (1) 11-38 w/ rim; (2) 480-80/50 w/ tubes; (4) 11R25 w/rims; (2) 11R25; Pr 18.4-28 Duals/Rims; (38) Dual Spacers; (2) 10R22.5 w/ rims; (2) 12-16.5 w/ rims; (6) 10-20 w/ rims; (4) 10-20 w/ white 8 bolts rims; (4) 10 Bolt Rims; Pr 10 Bolt Hub Exts; Pr 9 Bolt Hubs; (2) GY 38” on 9 bolt rims; (2) GY 16.9-38 w/ rims; (2) GY 18.4-34 w/ rims; (2) Pr 18.4-38 Duals; (2) Titan 18.4-34 w/ rims; (2) 18.4-26 w/ rims; (2) 13.50-16.1 w/ rims; (2) 12.4-24 w/ rims; (2) 12.4-38 w/ rims; (4) 425/65R22.5 w/ rims; (2) 750x24; (3) 480/80R50 Tires;

MISC: Several Stacks of 15”, 17”, 18”, 19”, 21”, 22”, 23”, 24” Used Disk Blades; (2) New 500 Gal Tanks & Pumps; (2) JD CH Snouts; (2) JD 30” Middle Snouts; (2) JD End Snouts; (6) Blue Jet Coulters; NH Front Weight Bracket; Black Cat II Quick Coupler; JD 3010-4020 Fenders; (4) Sets of (24) Press Wheels off JD 750 Drill; (10) Plastic Pallets; (3) JD 444 Middle Snouts; (2) JD 444 End Snouts; (24) JD 750 Press Wheels; Chaff Spreader, double fan; Pr JD Fenders off JD 8640; (15) Case Frnt Wts; (12) IH Frnt Wts; (2) IH Rear Wts; (4) JD 30-40 Wts; (6) IH Frnt Wts; (2) Rear IH Wts; (12) JD 40-60 series 100# Wts; (30) 18” Disk Blds; Snout for JD 925 GH; (52) 16” Disk Blds; (14) 17” Disk Blds; Vittatoe Double Spreader; (100) 19.5” Saber-tooth Vertical Tillage Blds; Bulk Oil Tank, 180 gal, used for clean oil; 240 Gal Dsl Fuel Transfer Tank; 1000 Gal Al Water Transfer Tank; Pr Hyd Tanks, used for waste eng oil; Pr Delta Truck Tool Boxes; Craftsman 10” Table Saw, runs & cuts straight; 100 lb Propane Cyl; 150 Gal Fuel Tank w/ pump; 500 Gal Fuel Tank w/ pump; (80+) 2”x8”x12’ Treated Boards; 12’ Gate w/ posts; 3 Axles & Hitch; Yard Light; Several 55 Gal Drums of Brake Clean, Anti-Freeze, 10W30 Oil, Cutsol Oil, EP 100 Hyd Oil, 20W20 Oil, Trans Oil, Hyd Oil & DEF; Pr IH 66 Fenders; JD 30 Series Fenders; (8) Chisel Points; Several Stacks of Misc JD Frnt & Wheel Wts; 225 Gal Saddle Tank; 275 Saddle Tank; 13’ Drag Bar of M&W Chisel; Squirrel Cage for Grain Bin; 6” Grain Auger for Wgn; (6) 3/8” Dueling Tree Shooting Targets; (2) 3/8” Spinner Shooting Targets; (6) 30”x90” Steel Work Benches;

. . . with much more to be added before the auction!

THIS AD IS A LIST OF UPDATES ONLY TO LAST WEEK’S FULL AD. TO SEE A COMPLETE LISTING FOR THIS AUCTION, PLEASE VISIT US AT

www.stanneconsignmentauctions.com OR CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY!

ST. ANNE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION & EQUIPMENT SALESIL AUCTION LICENSE #441001008 6997 E. 5000 S. RD., ST. ANNE, IL 60964

(815) 427-8350 and (815) 427-8360 OFFICE (815) 791-0723 JIMVisit us at: www.stanneconsignmentauctions.com

FARMER RETIREMENTAt the young age of 85, Mr Wunch is retiring from farming. His equipment will sell at approx 2:00pm

NH TR86 Combine, hydro, runs great; NH 6R-30” Corn Head; AC 7060 Tractor, CAH, dsl, power director; IH 1086 Tractor, CAH, frnt wts, red power, 5600 hrs, 18.4-38 tires, 3pt, 540-1000 pto, dual hyds; IH 756 Tractor, dsl, no cab, w/ ldr for 56 or 66; CIH 950 Planter, 12R-30”, semi mount; Lucknow Snow Blower; Hiniker 18’ FC; NI Manure Spreader, ground drive; Ford 2x Plow; Krause 12’ Disk; IH 5100 Drill, 21x7, grass; Blue Jet 4x Ripper; M&W 20’ Rotary Hoe, hyd fold; (2) Wooden 2 Wheel Trailer; Kewanee 9’ Blade; 3pt Sprayer; GMC Grain Truck; (2) Gravity Wgns;

NO LOADING FEES. WE OFFER LIVE ONSITE, ABSENTEE & PHONE IN BIDDING AT NO CHARGE. WE ALSO OFFER ONLINE BIDDING AT EQUIPMENT FACTS WITH A 5% BUYER’S PREMIUM.

VISIT US AT WWW.STANNECONSIGNMENTAUCTIONS.COM FOR UPDATES.

SEVERAL STACKS OF NEW 5”x7’, 5”x8’ & 6”x8’ RED PINE POSTS, CCA TREATED

. . . with much more to be added before the auction!

Visit FarmþWorldon the internet at

www.farmworldonline.com

Sometimes I am trendy and don’t even realize it. I like soup this time of year. It makes me feel warm and cozy and it is nu-tritious. And if I make a larger batch, I have leftovers (Leftovers are your friend) and I can freeze some for later when the dinner fairy is fresh out of ideas for meals. Chicken soup is my favorite, followed by a tie between broccoli and potato.

Broccoli is a colorful vegeta-ble with a lot of healthy benefits. It is a good source of fiber, vitamins A, C, E, K, and B vitamins, minerals

such as calcium, magnesium and potassium, as well as Omega-3 fatty acids, isothiocyanates, lutein and zeaxanthin. Broccoli is great in all kinds of foods, such as cas-seroles, stir-fries and soups. Broccoli soup combines all of the best features

of the vegetable.Broccoli can help with weight con-

trol. Each serving of broccoli may only contain 30 calories, so it is low in fat and high in fiber. Including broccoli soup in your diet can fill your stomach and help avoid cravings.

Broccoli soup can help maintain healthy digestion because of the fiber in the broccoli and it can also help im-prove healthy bacteria growth in the gut. It can also aid in the body’s de-toxification.

This week Cook Simply is featuring broccoli soup recipes.

Broccoli Noodle Cheese Soup3/4 cup finely chopped onion3 tablespoons butter6 cups water6 to 8 chicken bouillon cubes8 oz noodles2 10 oz chopped frozen broccoli¼ teaspoon garlic powder6 cups milk1 pound cubed VelveetaBlack pepper and salt to tasteSaute chopped onion in melted but-

ter until tender. Add water and bouillon cubes. Heat until boiling and bouillon is dissolved. Add noodles and spices. Cook for 3-4 minutes. Add chopped, thawed broccoli, Cook 4-6 minutes. Add milk and cubed cheese. Heat until the cheese is melted. Stir occasionally until cheese is melted.

Cheesy Broccoli Soup6 tablespoons butter1 cup finely chopped onion1 large clove garlic1/3 cup flour3 ¼ cups whole milk1-quart chicken broth3 cups chopped broccoli½ cup heavy cream2 cups shredded sharp cheddar

cheese1/3 cup finely chopped parmesan

cheeseSalt and pepper to tasteMelt butter in a medium sauce-

pan over medium-high heat. Add on-ion and cook, stirring frequently until the onion is translucent and tender, about 8 minutes. Add garlic and flour and cook for about 2 minutes, stirring constantly. While whisking, slowly add milk, chicken broth and brocco-li. Cook, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens and begins to boil. Reduce the heat to simmer and cook, stirring frequently, until the broccoli is tender, about 8 to 12 minutes. Stir in the cream. Remove from heat, stir in

cheeses, mixing until melted. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Lighten Up Cream of Broccoli Soup1 ½ pound fresh broccoli2 teaspoons margarine1 cup chopped onion¼ cup finely chopped carrot¼ cup finely chopped celery2 tablespoons flour2 cups defatted chicken broth1 cup 2 percent milkSalt and pepper to tasteWash and clean the broccoli. Chop

broccoli and separate the flowerets and the stems. Heat the margarine in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add onion and saute until tender. Add carrots, celery and broccoli stems. Stir in flour and cook, stirring for 1 min-ute. Add chicken broth and increase the temperature and simmer. When vegetables are almost soft, add milk, broccoli tops and bring the soup back to simmering. Remove the soup from heat and puree in a blender in two batches. Pour the pureed soup back into the saucepan, salt and pepper to taste. Keep the soup warm over low heat until ready to serve or allow the soup to cool, refrigerate and serve cold. Serves 10.

Creamy Broccoli Soup with a Kick2 Tablespoons butter¾ cup finely chopped onion3 cups diced potatoes¼ teaspoon curry powder1 cup water1 package (10 ounces) frozen broc-

coli, thawed2 ½ cups chicken broth2 ½ cups milk (divided)¾ cup whipping cream1/8 teaspoon nutmegSalt and pepper to tasteMelt the butter in the saucepan.

Add the onions, potatoes, curry pow-der and water. Simmer, covered over medium heat, until the vegetables are tender.

Puree the broccoli and chicken broth in a food processor or blender. Pour into the top pan of a double boiler.

Puree the potato mixture with 1 ½ cups of milk in a food processor or blender. Pour into the top pan of a double boiler.

Add 1 cup of milk, ¾ cup whipping cream, nutmeg. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Heat mixture in top of double boiler over boiling water until the mixture is hot, but not boiling. Serves 8.

TELL THEM YOU SAW THEIR AD IN

FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 – 19BTo Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133 www.farmworldonline.com

Broccoli soup recipes offer warmth on cold daysCook

SimplyBY SUSAN MYKRANTZ

YOU’LL FIND IT HERE!

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16TH AT 10:00 AMLOCATION: Along Hwy 136 and Gri�in Gri�in Road, just south of Niagara, KY. From exit 10 of the Audubon Parkway, take Hwy 416 south 1.2 miles to Hwy 1078. Turn right on Hwy 1078 for .2 miles then turn le� back on Hwy 416. Take Hwy 416 5 miles to the intersection of Hwy 136. Turn le� on Hwy 136 for 3 miles to the property. Watch for signs!

164.79 ACRESCROPLAND-HOME SITES

800-264-1204kurtzauction.com

Announcements made at auction take precedence over printed material

TRACT 1: 19.12 Acres

TRACT 2: 21.33 Acres

• 199.76’ of road frontage on Hwy 136• 50’ x 100’ metal building • Predominant high yielding soil type is Alford silt loam

TRACT 3: 25.58 Acres

• 268.22’ of road frontage on Hwy 136• Older barn in need of repair• Predominant high yielding soil types include Hosmer, Belknap & Alford silt loams

TRACT 4: 96.06 Acres

• 2229.19’ of frontage along Gri�in Gri�in Road• Predominant high yielding soil types include Hosmer, Belknap & Alford silt loams

• 2069.64’ of frontage along Gri�in Gri�in Road, and 2559.92’ of frontage on a farm road• Predominant high yielding soil types include Henshaw, Weinbach and Uniontown silt loams TRACT 5: 3 Acres• 250’ of frontage on Hwy 136• Predominant high yielding soil type is Belknap silt loam

OWNERS: Holy Name Farms, LLC

BOUNDARY LINES APPROXIMATE*

FOR MORE INFO, FULL TERMS AND DRONE FLYOVER VISIT KURTZAUCTION.COM OR CALL CLAY TAYLOR OR JASON BLUE

DECATUR & JENNINGS COUNTIES, INDIANA

L I V E L A N D

AUCTION LOCATION:AUCTION LOCATION: WESTPORT WESTPORT COMMUNITY CENTERCOMMUNITY CENTER

205 W MAIN ST, WESTPORT IN205 W MAIN ST, WESTPORT IN

AUCTION

ONLINE BIDDING AT WWW.LANDPROZ.COM

58 ACRES +/-

• COBBSFORK SILT LOAM • FLAT TOPOGRAPHYLANDPROZ OF INDIANA - 812-662-3276

BRIAN OWENS - 812-528-7021ERIC RICHARDS - 317-557-1376

JAN

126:30 PM [EST]

See Website for Terms - AUCTION #2198

WEDNESDAY

20B – FarmþWorld – Fri., Dec. 17, 2021 To Subscribe Call 1-800-876-5133www.farmworldonline.com

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