Wichita Farm & Ranch Show set for November 11-13 - Grass ...

The 20th annual WichitaFarm & Ranch Show will beheld November 11th, 12th,and 13th at the Sam FulcoPavilion located at theKansas Pavilions, Park City,Kansas. Doors open at 9:00a.m. daily with Tuesdaynight’s close at 5:00 p.m.,Wednesday night’s close at7:00 pm and Thursday’swrap up at 4:00 p.m.Admission and parking at

the Wichita Farm & RanchShow are free. “The 20th an-nual show is going togethergreat, with huge interest inthe livestock industry re-flecting the current recordlivestock prices” said SteveGuenthner, show manager.American AgCredit will

present Trent Loos Thursdayat 12:45 p.m. Saddle up andride with Trent as he ven-

tures cross-country andaround the globe to share theamazing stories of peoplewho bring good things to theworld we live in. There is noadmission charge to attendthis seminar located in thenorthwest corner of SamFulco Pavilion.Featured at this year’s

farm show are a full line-upof sprayers, building andseed manufacturers and onceagain a full lineup of live-stock handling equipment.On display will be thenewest in grain and livestocktrailers plus a full line ofscales, squeeze chutes, farmtools and accessories tocomplement any farming op-eration.

KFRM MarketShoot-Out VIII

Wow. Livestock produc-ers are having great times,and the grain producer is in ayear with good, fall produc-tion, poor wheat production,and terrible prices. Head tothe Wichita Farm & Ranch

Show for KFRM’s “MarketShoot-Out VIII” on Tuesday,November 11th. It all startswith Kyle’s disappointingham sandwich at 5:00 p.m.Pete Loewen, Tom Leffler,Derek Hermesch and MarkGold will be shooting it outin the KFRM corral. If youdon’t want to be lookingdown the wrong end of thepricing barrel when it comesto marketing your crops andlivestock then don’t miss themarketing event of the year.For tickets and informationcall KFRM at 1-888-550-5376.Local horsemanship cli-

nician Scott Daily will beworking the horse trainingdemos twice daily. The freeclinic is being held each day:Tuesday 10:00 a.m. & 4:00p.m., Wednesday 11:30 am& 6:00 p.m., Thursday 10:30a.m. and & 2:30 p.m. Thoseattending Scott Daily Horse-manship Clinics can register

The World Trade Organization (WTO) publicly released the official findings of adispute resolution panel convened to review complaints by Mexico and Canada thatthe revised U.S. country-of-origin labeling (COOL) rule continues to discriminateagainst cattle and pork imports from those countries. The WTO panel agreed withMexico and Canada that the U.S. COOL rule is discriminatory and constitutes a tech-nical barrier to trade in violation of treaty obligations.“In particular, the compliance panel concluded that the amended COOL measure

increases the original COOL measure’s detrimental impact on the competitive oppor-tunities of imported livestock in the U.S. market, because it necessitates increased seg-regation of meat and livestock according to origin; entails a higher recordkeeping bur-den; and increases the original COOL measure’s incentive to choose domestic overimported livestock,” a summary of the WTO findings stated. “The detrimental impactcaused by the amended COOL measure’s labeling and recordkeeping rules could notbe explained by the need to convey to consumers information regarding the countrieswhere livestock were born, raised and slaughtered.”The U.S. has 60 days to appeal the ruling. If an appeal is filed, a new panel will be

convened to review the case and issue a final WTO ruling on compliance – whichcould take an additional six months. If Mexico and Canada prevail, they would be au-thorized to seek compensation through retaliatory tariffs on U.S. products. Both coun-tries have stated that they would avail themselves of these retaliatory measures, whichwould likely impact other commodities and products in addition to beef and pork.

KLA president JeffSternberger recently an-nounced Matt Teagarden isthe new KLA chief execu-tive officer (CEO). Teagar-den, a member of the KLAstaff since 2001, was namedto replace current CEO DeeLikes after a nationwidesearch. The search commit-tee’s recommendation wasapproved by both the KLAExecutive Committee andBoard of Directors.Teagarden has served as

a key liaison between KLAstaff and volunteer leadersduring his 13 years as KLAdirector of industry rela-tions and information tech-nology. He is KLA’s leadstaff person on federal gov-ernment relations, advanc-ing KLA member policythrough relationships withthe Kansas congressionaldelegation and other agencycontacts. Teagarden coordi-nates KLA member policy

initiatives through NCBAby building consensus withstaff and members of otherstate cattle organizations.“Matt’s dedication to

KLA goes without ques-tion,” said Sternberger. “Heis not only qualified, buthas the experience neces-sary to lead this great or-ganization into the future.”

He grew up on a diversifiedag operation near LaCygne.Teagarden graduated fromKansas State Universitywith a degree in agricultur-al economics. He and hiswife, Stephanie, have agrown daughter, Allie, andson-in-law Kale Monk.“It’s an honor to be cho-

sen to lead such a respectedorganization,” said Teagar-den. “We have a tremen-dous staff and I look for-ward to continuing theteam-oriented approachthat has served KLA mem-bers well.” Teagarden offi-cially will begin his dutiesas CEO January 1. He isonly the ninth executive di-rector in KLA’s 120-yearhistory. Likes will assumethe title of KLA chief exec-utive emeritus January 1,2015. He will remain em-ployed by KLA in an advi-sory role to work on futureinitiatives.

Teagarden named KLA chief executive

A little calf and his feathered friends soak up the autumn sun on a family farmin Riley County. Photo by Rachael Sullivan

Just chillin’

Kansas, Colorado andNebraska officials an-nounced recently that thethree states have signedagreements resolving sever-al Republican River Com-pact issues. One of theagreements ensures that theKansas Bostwick IrrigationDistrict in north centralKansas will have a viable ir-rigation water supply for the2015 growing season whileproviding Nebraska certain-ty of the effectiveness of itscompact compliance efforts.The other agreement en-sures that Colorado andKansas will work towardsimproving Kansas’ watersupply on the South ForkRepublican River while au-thorizing Colorado to re-ceive credit in the Compactaccounting for operating itsaugmentation project on theNorth Fork RepublicanRiver.“I’m pleased with the

agreements we’ve come to

with our neighbors in Ne-braska and Colorado. Thereis still work to be done tostrengthen our relationshipsand to administer the Com-pact together, but today’sagreements are very impor-tant steps towards a muchbetter long-term situation,”Jackie McClaskey, KansasSecretary of Agriculturesaid.Kansas Gov. Brownback

understands how importantwater is to the citizens ofKansas and is willing tofight for the water needs ofthe state and has directed hisadministration to work withColorado and Nebraska toreach an agreement.The two resolutions fi-

nalizing the agreementswere unanimously approvedin a special meeting of theRepublican River CompactAdministration held in Den-ver, Colorado.“The Kansas team work-

ed hard with our neighbors

in Nebraska and Coloradoto develop common-senseproposals that protect Kan-sas’ rights under the Com-pact while balancing cer-tainty and flexibility for allthree states. We are encour-aged by these agreementsand will continue to workwith Nebraska and Col-orado to resolve the Repub-lican River issues that stillseparate us. This is what thewater users of Kansas, Ne-braska and Colorado rightlyexpect of us,” McClaskeysaid.Officials from the Kan-

sas Department of Agricul-ture and the Kansas WaterOffice will be holding infor-mational meetings in theareas affected in the Repub-lican River Basin over thenext few months to updatelocal stakeholders on thecurrent agreements betweenthe states and to learn moreabout local needs and con-cerns.

Kansas reaches agreement onRepublican River Compact disputes

WTO rules COOL violates treaty obligations

Cattle chute demonstrations are one of the popular fea-tures of the Wichita Farm Show. Photo by Donna Sullivan

Wichita Farm & Ranch Showset for November 11-13

Continued on page 6

By John Schlageck,Kansas Farm BureauWhy do you think your

mom made a grocery listand stuck to it?

From the time youenter a supermarket park-ing lot until you reach thecheckout counter, everypart of a supermarket isdesigned to make youspend more money thanyou need to.

Look at your own shop-ping habits. How often doyou dash to the store formilk and walk out with abox of donuts (they’ll tasteso good for breakfast), abig bag of chips and salsa(for fun), ice cream (it wason sale), a fresh baguette(it smelled so good) and an

entertainment magazine –what has The Donald donewith his hair now?

In case you hadn’t no-ticed, you can buy happi-ness at your local super-market. Prep yourself be-fore you pull into the park-ing lot. Make a list beforeyou leave home. Stick to it.

Warm colors attractshoppers to a supermar-ket. Cool colors create apleasing environmentonce inside and encourageshoppers to linger longerand that means highersales.

The first thing most ofus do when we walkthrough the doors is reachfor a shopping cart. Youmay not know, this 1938 in-

vention was designed tolet customers make largerpurchases more easily.Heck, it’s got wheels andplenty of room.

Most supermarkets puthigh-margin departmentslike floral and fresh-bakedgoods near the front door.They’re located on yourright and most peopleshop from right to left –just like driving your car.That way you’ll run intosuch items when your cartis empty and you’re stillgood spirits.

Another reason to startwith flowers and bakedgoods is the smell. Youcan’t help but follow yournose as you begin salivat-ing and increase yourspeed toward the applefritters. In less than twominutes time you’ve pur-chased a dozen tastytreats. Yum.

It’s almost unfair andyou’re well on your way toimpulse buying – grocerylist be damned. These

siren departments makesure you’re in a good moodand make you more will-ing to spend.

Where’s the milk? Youknow – what you camehere to buy in the firstplace?

Supermarkets stockdairy products and otheressentials on the back wallso you must fight your waythrough, aisles of chips,candy, cookies and othersnack food – the entirestore – to find them.

Once many customersbuy their first item, shop-ping becomes a quest.They walk up and downevery aisle without deviat-ing.

Supermarkets stackitems they most want youto buy at eye level. For ex-ample, in the cereal aislebulk items are placed atthe bottom. Healthy cerealis stocked at the top whileexpensive, brand-name ce-real is situated at eyelevel, usually at the end ofaisles.

A couple of months agoI took my oldest grand-daughter out for her birth-day date. After watchingthe bakers through a largeglass window at Radina’sin Manhattan, we venturedover to the Flint Hills Dis-covery Center, where weproceeded to make manywonderful discoveries.After she’d put together allthe puzzles on a big mag-netic wall, explored under-ground wildlife and triedher hand at auctioneeringand branding cattle, wewent upstairs where thereis no shortage of things forchildren to do. She made anew acquaintance at thegiant Lite-Brite board,and the little girl followedher over to the Cowboy

Calliope. This fascinatinglittle gadget makes thesounds of wildlife in thegreat outdoors when youpush its buttons. Thechirping of crickets…the call of a bobwhitequail… the howling of coy-otes.

“My daddy shoots andtraps coyotes,” she an-nounced with enough vol-ume you would havethought she was still hold-ing the auctioneer’s micro-phone. Her new littlefriend looked puzzled andher new little friend’seight-month-pregnant mo-ther looked absolutelymortified.

“Well,” I offered by wayof explanation, “We can’thave them dragging offbaby calves, can we?”

And that was the end ofthe interaction.

Lila would have beenmore than happy to givefurther explanation aboutthe puppy they lost to coy-otes or how sad her daddywas when he found thecalf they had killed andpartially eaten… youknow, all those harsh real-ities of life that countrykids are so well-versed in.But I was afraid it might bea bit much for the little girland her mom. So we mo-seyed on over to the nextexhibit, Lila holding myhand and singing the coy-ote song her dad hadtaught her. It’s set to thetune of 99 Bottles of Beeron the Wall and involvedthe number of calf-killingcoyotes he had sent totheir demise. Again, you’dhave thought she still held

Grass & Grain, November 4, 2014

This is the week we have alldreamed of for about six monthsnow. The elections are over andmost of us could not be more re-lieved. Well, I guess unless you are aprinting service, voice- over actor,U.S. Postal executive, TV ad sales-man or political pundit. I don’tknow about you but I have neverbeen so happy to get less mail andwatch toilet paper commercials inmy life.

It seems like each election cyclethe ads get less and less civil. Elec-tions now have become more aboutfinding dirt on your opponent ortelling us about how bad his or herdecisions are and not about whereyou stand on the issues or what youwill do if elected. Let me stop rightnow to let you know that I am notpointing the finger at any one candi-date because all of them are guilty.Interest in civic duty and electionsare at an all- time low and manypeople are turned off by candidate’sactions. I suspect it is a reflection ofour society in general but it in anycase it is unacceptable.

Can we break this downwardspiral of nastiness and mudsling-ing? It all starts with us as voters; itis our responsibility to push formore accountability from elected of-ficials and candidates alike. We arethe ones who have said we don’thave time for anything more than30-second sound bites and slick fly-ers. Reading and investigatingwhere candidates stand takes toomuch of the time we don’t have.That, my friends, needs to change.

Becoming informed voters is oneof our greatest civic duties and, infact, it may be the most important.We need to start following our elect-ed officials’ actions whether they arein D.C., Topeka or our county seat.It may be hard to know where theystand on issues during a campaignbut it should be much clearer whenthey are on the job. If their standson issues are not clear then youmay have your answer for the nextelection.

If their stand is different thanyours take time to correspond withthem and find out why. Tell themyour view-point and back it up. Ifthey choose to differ then you haveevery reason to look for another

candidate who more closely followsyour viewpoint. Don’t just confinethis to one issue either; make sureyou look at their whole body ofwork. Are they working to representthe values and ideas of the majorityof the voters in your area?

I know this is all Civics 101 andwe learned it back in grade school.Somehow I think we have all forgot-ten what we were taught. Remem-ber how excited you were the firsttime you got to vote? Okay, maybeeveryone is not the political nerd Iam, but our right to vote is one ofthe most important rights we have.Are we valuing it and treating it withthe reverence we should? Are ourcandidates treating us with the re-spect and reverence they should? Ineither case I suspect the answer isno and we need to go back to ele-mentary school civics to change it.

That is why this short period be-tween elections (and it is gettingshorter all the time) is so critical. Weneed to make sure our elected offi-cials know we are watching and thatwe care. If we don’t agree with themwe need to start looking for a candi-date who best matches our valuesand beliefs and work to get themelected. That is when we can de-mand more from the campaigns ofour candidates.

As informed, educated citizenswho have been part of the processyear-round, we can demand moreinformation and less negative ads.We can find out where our candi-dates stand and have civil debatesamong ourselves about the directionour great nation should be headed.Our candidates could debate eachother, talking about the issues whilewe listen thoughtfully. That wouldbe a far cry from the sharp attackson each other, while the crowd yellsdown the other side, that we saw indebates this year.

I know a certain amount of thishas happened in every electionsince Washington but I am sure it isgetting worse each election cycle.That is why I am asking, reallypleading, with each of you as fellowvoters and citizens to ask for achange, demand better. Then maybean election year won’t be somethingwe dread, with relief coming the firstWednesday in November.

Supermarket Shenanigans

Continued on page 7

GRASS &GRAIN (USPS 937-880)The newsweekly for Kansas and southern Ne-braska, published each Tuesday at 1531 Yuma(Box 1009), Manhattan, KS by Ag Press, Inc.Periodicals postage paid at Manhattan, Kansas.Postmaster send address changes to: Ag Press,Box 1009, Manhattan, KS 66505.

Subscription — $79 for 2 years. $43 for 1 year,includes sales tax. Outside Kansas, $50 for 1year, $93 for 2 years.

MEMBER OFAssociated Press

www.grassandgrain.com

785-539-7558Fax 785-539-2679

Editor — Donna [email protected]

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Trent Loos, host of Loos Tales, willspeak at the Wichita Farm and RanchShow on Thursday, November 13 at 12:45p.m., sponsored by American AgCredit.Connecting rural and urban America bysharing the positive story of productionagriculture has been the mission of Loossince he walked into a radio station inSpearfish, S.D. in 2000 and asked to do hisown program. That dream of this sixthgeneration United States farmer, often

touted as an agricultural activist, cametrue on January 8, 2001 when “LoosTales” aired on radio station KMZU inMissouri. Today, three million listenerson nearly 100 radio stations in 19 stateshear the show every day, along with manywho listen online worldwide.

The 2014 Wichita Farm and RanchShow will be held November 11, 12, 13 atthe Kansas Pavilions in Park City. Admis-sion and parking are free.

the auctioneer’s micro-phone.

As we left, I was a littlemore proud of her than Iwas of myself. She wasready to offer a boisterousexplanation of why we dowhat we do, while I wasmore afraid of making ascene and sending awoman into prematurelabor. I know that timing iseverything, and it may not

have been a perfect op-portunity that I missed, butit definitely was an oppor-tunity. I’ve been marriedto a hunter and trapper for33 years and raised twosons who do the same. Myhusband has done dam-age-control trapping formany livestock producersand we know all too wellthe financial toll a pack ofhungry coyotes can take

on an operation in just onenight’s hunting and feed-ing frenzy. We’ve felt thatpain in our own pocket-books.

Hopefully, if given theopportunity again, I will doa better job. Who knows,I’ve got three more grand-kids to take on birthdaydates to the Flint Hills Dis-covery Center. I might justget another chance.

youngsweldinginc.com


American AgCredit to sponsorTrent Loos at Wichita Farm Show

(NAPS) — Being diag-nosed with diabetes doesn’tmean your life needs to lackflavor. While it’s important topay attention to what youeat, there’s no need to sacri-fice the sweet. Here are afew quick tips and simplesubstitutions to help youmake healthier choices andget your taste buds talking:

• Eat fewer “empty calo-ries,” including foods high inadded sugar.

• Choose protein foodsthat are lower in saturatedfat, such as fish and chickenwithout the skin.

• Flavor your food withfresh herbs and spices.

• Fill up with high-fiberfoods, such as beans, lentilsand whole grain breads andcereals.

• Substitute Equal zero-calorie sweetener for sugarin beverages and recipes. Aleader among zero-caloriesweeteners and a nationalsponsor of the American Di-abetes Association, Equaltastes good in hot and coldbeverages from coffee andtea to iced tea and lemon-ade, sprinkled on cereal andfruit, and in most recipesthat require sugar.

MAPLE PECAN BREADBread:

Cooking spray2 1⁄3 cups reduced-fat pan-cake & baking mix

28 packets Equal® OriginalSweetener, or substitute 1cup plus 3 tablespoons

Equal® Spoonful for thepackets

3⁄4 cup egg substitute*1⁄2 cup reduced-fat sourcream

1⁄2 cup chopped pecans1⁄4 cup nonfat milk3 tablespoons canola oil1 tablespoon unsweetenedapplesauce

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon1⁄2 teaspoon maple extract

Streusel:1⁄2 cup reduced fat bakingmix

4 packets Equal® OriginalSweetener, or substitute 2tablespoons plus 2 tea-spoons

1 Equal® Spoonful for thepackets

4 teaspoons canola oil*Substitute 5 egg whites

for the egg substitute prod-uct.

Preheat oven to 375 de-grees. Spray bottom of a 9-by-5-inch loaf pan; set aside.

Combine bread ingredients,mixing just until all aremoistened. Spoon into pre-pared pan. Combine Streuselingredients until moistenedand crumbly. Spoon over topof bread mixture, pressinggently into top of dough.Bake 40 to 45 minutes oruntil top of bread is goldenand wooden toothpick insert-ed in center comes out clean.Let cool in pan on wire rack15 minutes. Carefully removefrom pan and cool complete-ly on wire rack. Store tightlywrapped in plastic wrap atroom temperature up to 4days.

Nutritional Info (per 1⁄16thof recipe, 1 slice): Calories 161;Protein 4g; Carbohydrates 18g;Total Fat 9g; Sat. Fat 1g; Choles-terol 3mg; Sodium 261mgExchanges: Fat – 1½; Starch - 1Calorie Reduction: 31%Carbohydrate Reduction: 44%

For more information, goto www.Equal.com.

Lydia J. Miller, West-phalia:

BEEF JERKY(not marinated)

1 1/2 pounds beef, sliced1/4-inch thick to 1/8-inch thick

Salt substitute1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon pep-perArrange meat on

racks. Sprinkle withsalt substitute and pep-per. Dry for 5 to 8 hoursin oven at 150 to 180 de-grees or dry in dehydra-tor at 110 to 118 de-grees, until dry.

*****Claire Martin, Salina:

“This freezes well. Justcool to room tempera-

ture, pack in a freezercontainer, date andfreeze.”

EASYCHICKEN

CHILI7 cups chicken broth (or4, 14.5-ounce cans)

(4) 10-ounce cans dicedtomatoes w/greenchiles

30-ounce can refriedbeans

1 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon cumin1/4 teaspoon garlic pow-der

1/2 teaspoon onion pow-der

1 1/2 cups frozen corn1 tablespoon cornstarch5 cups cooked chicken,chopped

Garnish: shredded Mon-terey Jack cheese,sour cream, tortillachipsIn a large stockpot

over medium heat com-bine first 8 ingredients.Bring to a boil. Mixcornstarch with 1/2 cupwater and stir into pot.Reduce heat to low andsimmer 10 to 15 min-utes, stirring frequent-ly. Add chicken andheat through. To serve,garnish as desired.

*****


Nov. 25 through Dec. 23In observance of the holiday season,

Grass & Grain will award the weekly winners$35 in addition to the prize gift.

Recipes received NOVEMBER 14 throughDECEMBER 12 will be entered in the holiday con-test. Enter as often as you like during this period.

BONUS DRAWINGSecond chance to win! The names of all contestants willbe entered in a drawing from which four names will bechosen. Each of these four contestants will receive

$35. Winners will be announced Dec. 23.

G&G Announces Its AnnualHoliday Recipe Contest

The winner each week isselected from the recipesprinted.

Send us your favoriterecipe. It may be a maindish, leftover, salad, sidedish, dessert, or what-have-you.1. Check your recipe care-fully to make certain allingredients are accurateand instructions are clear.

2. Be sure your name,address and phone numberare on the entry. Pleaseinclude a street address withyour recipe entries. A postoffice box number is not suf-ficient for prize delivery.Allow 3-4 weeks for delivery.3. Send it to: Woman’s PageEditor, Grass & Grain, Box1009, Manhattan, KS 66505.

OR e-mail at:[email protected]

PORTABLE OPEN FRONTHORSE & CATTLE SHELTERS

Nielsen Welding & Construction LLCStromsburg, Nebraska

402-764-6631440022--771100--00000033 CCeellll

Various Sizes andChoice of Colors

WE USE ALLNEW NO. 1 STEEL

OCTOBER & NOV. 4-11-18“Our Daily Bread”Recipe Contest PrizeGourmet 4-Compartment Seasoning Jars

The winner each week is se-lected from the recipes printed.

Send us your favorite recipe.It may be a main dish, leftover,salad, side dish, dessert, or what-have-you.1. Check your recipe carefully tomake certain all ingredients areaccurate and instructions areclear.

2. Be sure your name, addressand phone number are on theentry. Please include a street ad-dress with your recipe entries. Apost office box number is not suf-ficient for prize delivery. Allow 3-4 weeks for delivery.3. Send it to: Woman’s Page Edi-tor, Grass & Grain, Box 1009,Manhattan, KS 66505.

OR e-mail at:[email protected]

• Spices give you a variety of ways toadd unique flavors to your go-tosnacks and meals.

• Bread Dipping seasonings will tasteamazing when added to olive oil.

4 separate compartments filled with adifferent seasoning:• Tuscany Blend(Sundried Tomato and Basil)

• Sicilian Blend• Rosa Maria (Rosemary & Garlic)• Parmesan Blend(Roasted Garlic & Cheese)

• Approx. 4 ounces of each seasoning

CENTRAL KANSASAG AVIATION

Cellular: 785-366-0513 • Office: 785-258-3649

STEVEDONOVAN

Call for Fall & Springneeds!

• DIESEL FUEL INJECTION

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THE DIESEL SPECIALISTS

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MAX TRAHAN785-523-45161579 Sunset RoadDelphos, KS 67436

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LAND & CATTLEMANAGEMENT

• Fencing • Tree Saw • Hedge Post• Range Development• Rotational Grazing

Winner Hannah Martin, Salina:CREAMY PEANUT NOODLES

8 ounce spaghetti2 tablespoons canola oil1/4 cup chopped green onions1/4 teaspoon ginger1/3 cup creamy peanut butter1/4 cup soy sauce1/4 cup hot water1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar1 teaspoon sugar

Cook spaghetti in a large pot of boiling wateruntil al dente. Drain. Meanwhile in a small skilletheat oil over low heat then cook onions, stirring,until tender. Increase heat to medium-low; mix inginger, peanut butter, soy sauce, water, vinegar andsugar. Remove from heat. Toss spaghetti with sauceand serve immediately.

*****

Hannah Martin, Salina, Shares WinningRecipe In Grass & Grain This Week

Living A Full, Flavorful Life

Most consumers don’t wantto serve “outdated” food totheir families, but they alsodon’t want to throw food awayunnecessarily. However, thecurrent system of food productdating in the U.S. can be veryconfusing, with a number of dif-ferent types of dates on foodproduct labels that are not nec-essarily related to food safety.

So how can consumers try tokeep themselves and their fam-ilies from getting sick from eat-ing food that is past its prime ofsafety, but also not waste food?Here are a few tips:

1) The only food product onwhich expiration dates are fed-erally regulated is infant for-mula. Therefore, you shouldNOT buy or use baby formulaafter its “use-by” date, for bothsafety and nutritional reasons.

2) Some states do requiredating of some foods, but otherthan infant formula, there is noregulated food dating systemacross the U.S. Various groupshave made recommendationsto standardize the system used,but at this time, dates are puton products in a variety ofways. USDA does provide thefollowing definitions for vari-ous terms used on food productlabels:

• “Sell by” date: Tells thestore how long to display theproduct for sale. You should buythe product before that date.

• “Best if used by (or be-fore)” date: Recommended for

best flavor or quality. It is NOTa purchase or safety date.

• “Use by” date: The lastdate recommended by the man-ufacturer for the use of theproduct while at peak quality.

*Note that these dates gen-erally refer to food quality,rather than safety. However,they can give a general idea ofhow long the food has been inthe market.

3) Many canned foods arerequired to have a packingcode which enables manufac-turers to rotate their stock andlocate their products in theevent of a recall. These codesare NOT meant for consumersto interpret in any way as use-by dates (unless they are clear-ly marked as a “use-by” date).

4) The most important thingconsumers can do to impact thelength of time they can safelykeep and use food is to handleit properly. This includes thefollowing:

• If perishable, take thefood home immediately afterpurchase and refrigerate it (at40°F or below) within at least 2hours. Freeze it if you can't useit within recommended safe re-frigerated storage times. Notethat once a perishable productis frozen, microbial growth stops,so it will be as safe as it waswhen it went into the freezer.

• Store foods in the cup-board, refrigerator or freezerat the proper temperature andlength of time. Do not leave

perishable foods at room tem-perature for more than 2 hours.For example, if you know that acarton of milk has been sittingon the counter for more than 3hours, throw it out.

• If the product has a “use-by” date on the package, followthat date to determine when touse it. If it has a “sell-by” or nodate, cook or freeze the product.

• Follow the handling andpreparation instructions on theproduct label.

• Avoid cross-contamina-tion and ensure proper sanita-tion.

• If the product does havevisible mold, off odors, the canis bulging or other similarsigns, this spoilage could be asign that dangerous micro-or-ganisms may also be present, sowith such products, use the “Ifin doubt, throw it out” rule.

5) With food that will be con-sumed by vulnerable popula-tions (young children, the eld-erly, pregnant women, immune-comprised, people with limitedmobility), extra caution shouldbe exercised when determininghow long to keep food in orderto keep these groups as safe aspossible.

For more information aboutthis or other food safety issues,contact Erin Tynon, Familyand Consumer Science Agent,Pottawatomie County Exten-sion Office, 785-457-3319.Email: [email protected]

By Lou Ann ThomasThis fall is spectacular

with the brilliant yellow,orange and red leavesmixed with the bronze ofthe prairie grasses. I lovethis season. But who does-n’t? You rarely hear any-one complain about fall.

But even we who growgiddy at the sight of amaple tree showing off itssplendor, know that winteris coming soon and thatmeans it’s time to gatherfirewood, bring in warmweather plants, stock thepantry and prepare fornorth winds and the poten-tial for snow.

So what kind of wintermay be ahead for us? Thenatural world may holdhints, if not definitive an-swers, to these questions.

We’ve probably allheard that the stripes of

the wooly bear caterpillarmay be an indication ofwinter weather. If thecaterpillar’s brown band iswide, that is believed tomean a mild winter. Ifthere is more black onthese caterpillars, that canindicate a harsher winter.My dog Boone and I havenoticed a lot of woolycaterpillars on our morn-ing walks and the brownand black bands appearabout equal in width, somaybe the caterpillarshaven’t made up theirminds yet.

If so, let’s consult otherwinter predictors. It is be-lieved if you cut a persim-mon seed in half the shapeinside will indicate whatkind of winter we mayhave. A knife shape meansthe cold, icy wind will cutthrough us like a knife. A

fork shape indicates a mildwinter and a spoon is a signthat a shovel is needed todig out of the snow.

Other predictors of aharsh winter found in na-ture include ants marchingin single file, crickets com-ing into the house and spi-ders building larger thanusual webs. If you’ve no-ticed animals, includingpets, growing a thickerthan usual coat and possi-bly storing more fat, thenthose are more signs win-ter might pack a punch thisyear.

Squirrels are anotherpredictor. If they are moreactive during this time ofyear it may mean a snowywinter is ahead. And ifthere are more acorns andthe shells are thicker thanusual that too can meanheavy snow.

Honestly, although Ifind nature’s signs regard-ing winter weather inter-esting and likely good indi-cators of what to expect,my most reliable method ofdetermining what kind ofwinter we are having iswaiting until it gets hereand then looking outside.

That said, after check-ing all of the above folklorepredictions, I have added,“buy new snow shovel” tomy fall to-do list.


ULTIMATE POST &TREE PULLERDEATH ON

CEDAR TREES********

HEAVY DUTYCONSTRUCTION

Over 600 Sold!CONTACT:

DOUGLAS WELDING & MACHINE INC.785-536-4902

WE ARE BUYING:• PREPARED #2 IRON: $210 NET TON DELIVERED

• PREPARED MACHINE CAST: $250 NET TON DELIVERED• FARM MACHINERY (combines, tractors, etc.): $170 NET TON DELIVERED

• #1 CLEAN COPPER: $2.50 PER POUNDALSO BUYING: COPPER, BRASS, CAR BODIES - WITH

CLEAR TITLES, ALUMINUM, ALUMINUM CANS,PREPARED NON-MAGNETIC STAINLESS STEEL,

BATTERIES AND A/C SEALED UNITS.CALL: 785-238-3382 (800-825-4377) For Current PricesROLL-OFF CONTAINERS AVAILABLE, Ask For LANNY or JAKE

(PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE!)

1209 N. PERRY, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS

$63,040

Custom Silage HarvestingSilage-Haylage-Earlage

• Family Owned and Operated in Council Grove, Kansas• 2008 Claas with 8 row head and pickup head• Supporting trucks and equipment• Ability to arrange packing, swathing and bagging

Forge Harvesting,Matt Forge, Owner

1219 Old Hwy. 4Council Grove, KS

[email protected]

Witha15,000headcapacity, TiffanyCattle Company is large enough tohave economics of scale but smallenough to provide personal atten-tion. Pen sizes range from50 to 200head. A computerized summary offeed, cattle processing, veterinaryservices and other costs are easilyaccessible on each pen of cattle.

MARKETING SERVICESMarketing finished cattle is top priority at Tiffany Cattle Company. You havethe option of selling on the cash market, forward contracting or grid pricingthrough US Premium Beef.

PRODUCTION SERVICESObjective is simply: Least Cost Per Pound of Gain!

Ration formulation and cost analysis, health program designed and main-tained by veterinarian, special pens and attention to sick animals, feedfinancing, and cattle purchasing available.

1333 S. 2500 Road, Herington, KS 67449Shawn Tiffany, Owner/Manager: 785-229-2902Shane Tiffany, Owner/Manager: 785-466-6529Office: 785-258-3721 • [email protected]

AAAA CCCCoooommmmpppplllleeeetttteeee CCCCaaaatttttttt lllleeee FFFFeeeeeeeeddddiiiinnnngggg aaaannnndddd MMMMaaaarrrrkkkkeeeetttt iiiinnnngggg SSSSeeeerrrrvvvv iiiicccceeee

• Risk management handled by Tiffany Cattle Company• Locked commodity prices • Complete profit/loss statement for each pen• All marketing decisions discussed with and approved by cattle owner• Reward for your efforts in producing a quality product by selling your cattleon an industry competitive grid

Tiffany Cattle Co.Family OwnedAnd Operated

Hydrostatic Transmissions for Combines,Swathers, Skid Steers & our Specialty: IH Tractors

Send in your hydrostatic parts, etc. to be inspected& reconditioned to factory specs. New parts in stock

for most major brands for fast turn-around.*******************************************************************************WINTER SPECIAL: Get your combines, swathers & forage harvester

hydros remanned & tested now & receive a deferred warranty.*******************************************************************************

Special package deal on IH Torque amplifiers andrelated parts. 50 yrs. experience

Toll Free 877-525-2875 WASHINGTON, KSwww.herrsmachine.com

HYDROSTATICSSINCE 1969

RebuildUnits Tested

NewExchange

HERRSMACHINE

E&D Custom SilageConveniently located in central Kansas

• Claas 900 machine with K.P. and inoculant.• 8 row head and pickup head.• Support trucks and equipment.• Dependable crew and equipment.

Jobs of Any Size!

Dustin T.R. Cort620-635-0238 620-786-4646 620-786-5172

OPTIONS:�� Post Hole Digger�� Tool Boxes�� 3 Spool Valve�� Cake Feeder

Boot Hill Sales785-388-2245 Clay Center, KS 785-632-2632

The Original Flatbed Bale Handler

BEDS IN STOCK - INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

Also: Flatbeds & Bale Spear Beds - New & Used

BARN BUILDERSDT CONSTRUCTION

918-527-0117Free Estimates! Est. 1977

30 x 50 x 10 .....................$7,20040 x 60 x 14 enclosed ....$14,600

36 x 48 x 10 horse barn ...$8,00040 x 100 x 16 enclosed ..$19,900

Price includes labor,1 walk door and a 12’ sliding doorwww.DTCBarns.com

One Year Warranty

Nature predicts winter

Food Product Dating: What does it mean?

Bruce Vincent will speakat K-State’s Forum HallMonday Nov. 10 at 7 p.m.for Food for Thought’sUpson Lecture Series. Vin-cent’s presentation is titled“With Vision There Is Hope– How NOT to Be The Ca-reer Of Last Choice.”Vincent will discuss the

importance of careers thatinvolve “getting your handsdirty,” and the thoughtprocess and attitude behindproducing goods that stimu-late the economy and createa healthy environment.A third-generation logger

from Montana, Vincent willbring his thoughts on how anintelligent work force isneeded to raise and producethe products that feed, clothe

and shelter humanity.Through his many endeav-ors, which include testifyingon natural resource issuesbefore Congress, appearingon news programs such as60 Minutes and giving moti-vational speeches across thecountry, Vincent brings aperspective on how to lead,not fight, the discussion overour nation’s environmentalhealth.The event is open to the

K-State and local communi-ty. Admission is free.Food For Thought, a

group of current and formerKansas State University stu-dents, is a grassroots organi-zation with the mission ofbridging the information gapbetween the two percent of

the American populationwho produce food and theeveryday consumer.For more information

about Food for Thought,

visit:Blog: http://bloggingfood

forthought.blogspot.com/Facebook: www.face

book.com/fftgroup

to win ten 12- foot corralpanels and a six by ninewalk-through gate, courtesyof Behlen Horse Country.For those looking to up-

grade current livestock han-dling facilities, questions canbe answered by attending thedaily squeeze chute and han-dling equipment demos at

the show. KFTI FM 92.3“Classic Country”, BehlenCountry, Valley Vet Supplyand Central City Scale aresponsoring the cattlesqueeze chute demos eachday: Tuesday 12:00 & 3:00p.m., Wednesday 1:30 pm &5:00 p.m., and Thursday at12:30 p.m. Dr. Preston Hick-man will be on hand at each

demo given his views &thoughts on livestock han-dling and medications. Val-ley Vet staff will be adminis-tering the shots and livestockdrugs. Behlen Country isfurnishing the crowding tub,chute panels and alleywayto correctly handle thecattle during the three daysof cattle demos. Central

City Scale will have theirscale on hand recordingweights. By visiting thedaily squeeze chute demos,attendees have the chance towin a free sorting stick cour-tesy of Hoover Tarp Sales.Check out the squeezechutes in action and makeyour decisions!Visitors can stop at the

Information Desk and reg-ister for three $250 dailycash drawings plus a Thurs-day afternoon drawing fora Behlen Horse Country 40foot round pen corral anda six by nine walk-thru gatecourtesy of the WichitaFarm & Ranch Show. (Must

be 18 years of age or old-er).Show hours:Tuesday, November 11th

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Wednesday, November

12th 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.Thursday, November

13th 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Continued from page 1


LAND AUCTION80 ACRES +/- CLOUD COUNTY LANDMONDAY, DECEMBER 1 — 10:00 AM

VFW Hall - CLYDE, KANSAS 66938

KEGLE FAMILY — SELLERS

LEGAL: S 1/2 SW 1/4 Sec. 15-6-1. This gently rolling tract isapproximately 80 acres with 75.89 acres cropland. The balance ofthe farm is waterways and waste. There are conservation prac-tices in place.LISTING AGENT’S NOTES: This is an excellent opportunity tobuy highly productive land with very little waste. Property general-ly only sells once in lifetime, don’t miss your chance to buy thisone. The tenant is going to plant the entire tract to wheat this fall.The tenant is paying cash rent.

Greg Askren - Listing Agent/Auctioneer 785-243-8775Mark Uhlik – Broker/Auctioneer 785-325-2740www.MidwestLandandHome.com

Watch next week’s Grass & Grain for complete details orsee our website!

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 — 3 to 7 PMSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 8 to 4 PM

412 Liberty — CLAY CENTER, KS

LARGE SALE - NOT ONE TO MISS - GENERATIONS OFACCUMULATION! EVERYTHING IS PRICED & READY TOSELL! COME IN & SHOP—PAY FOR YOUR PURCHASES

& TAKE THEM HOME!For a complete listing & lots of photos go to:

kansasfinderskeepers.blogspot.comQUESTIONS? Stephanie Avery, Sales Manager, 785-632-7304

FURNITURE: Thomasville bed-room set with dresser & mirror,nightstand, armoire, queenheadboard, queen mattress &box springs; Broyhill bedroomset with dresser & mirror, chestof drawers, bookcase head-board & rails, queen mattress &box springs; twin size sofasleeper, combo chest of drawerswith pull out desktop, 4-drawerchest of drawers, small desk,small lighted console displaycabinet with glass shelf & mirror;antique oak roll top desk; 4bookcases; oblong 3-shelf table;wood framed naugahyde cush-ion chair & ottoman; two match-ing end tables & coffee table;wood framed plaid cushioncouch & matching chair; water-fall style Abernathy cedar chest;Duncan Phyfe dining table with2 leaves & pads; matching ma-hogany buffet; 4 corner spindledfloor shelves; 2 door metal stor-age cabinet; large metalwardrobe; small metal kitchenbase cabinet; 5 TVs; iron bed; 2sets of Samsonite card tables &chairs; small lighted china cabi-net; 4 kitchen table chairs; octa-gon pedestal dining table with 2leaves; 4 wood dining chairswith upholstered seats; 2 end ta-bles & matching coffee table; 2other end tables; tea cart; 2 re-cliners.APPLIANCES & GENERALHOUSEHOLD: olderAdmiral re-frigerator, newer Maytag washer& older Maytag dryer, 2 Hoovervacuum sweepers; table & floorlamps; wall art; home decora-tives; bed, bath & kitchen items;Singer electric sewing machinemodel 66-16 in. cabinet; storageottoman; 2 drawer file cabinet;home office supplies; lots ofkitchenwares; Tupperware; castiron skillets; Nesco electricroaster; small electric appli-ances; microwave; dishes & sil-verware; stereo equipment; ra-dios; audio media of all kinds;fans; lots of barware; 2 Hooversweepers; Dirt Devil; holidaydecor; lots of totes; health aidsincluding wheelchair, potty,shower chair, walker; Lindbergacoustic guitar.LAWN, GARDEN & GARAGE:Metal patio table, 4 chairs, cush-ions & umbrella; metal glider;metal shelving; ladders; gardentools; 2 ton floor jack; the usual

household hand tools.GLASSWARE: LARGE collec-tion of American Fostoria: candydishes, pitchers, trophy bowl,punch bowl, square servingplate, glasses, cups, plates,torte plates, serving pieces,vases, red torte plate, too manypieces to list; Fostoria Coinglass, red & amber: bowls,candy dishes, pitchers, bowls,ashtrays, vases; glass pitchers,many pieces of Ruby Red glass-ashtray, bowls, cups/saucers,plates, glasses; Depressionglass in green, pink & amber;Fenton glass & custard glass;milk glass; Murano glass fig-urines; sandwich glass; manypieces of EAPG pressed glass;glass horse bookends.ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES:Many vintage linens: hankies,aprons, fancywork, dresser,table & kitchen items; 4 quilts &6 quilt tops; silverplate coffeetea service on tray; Gilbert man-tle clock; Fiesta plate & breadserver; framed WII US ArmyETO Michelin map of Franceframed; 1952/1988 KU basket-ball national champs signed col-lectible with clock; old Kansasschool books & other old books;vintage clothing (ladies & chil-dren); mens & ladies hats; WWIINavy uniform; ladies cat eyeglasses; mens retro glasses; oldpipes & lighters; plaster blackAmerican sitting boy; vintagejewelry; old Valentines & post-cards; gathering basket; pre-prohibition shot glass KC dis-tillery; Roseville, McCoy & Hullvases; Willie Wildcat PurplePower liquor decanter; jade fig-urines; old prints; several minia-ture kero lanterns; green De-pression glass Aladdin kerolantern with original shade; prim-itives; milk glass Easter egg; fig-urines; 1918 Clay County platbook & other local advertisingpieces; several compositiondolls; child’s china cabinet;child’s doll dresser; wicker dollbuggy; doll quilts; tin & chinachild’s dishes; tin toys: Cheinbasket, Ohio Art water pump,wash tub & wash board, LineMar forklift, globe; toy cast ironsad irons; meat grinder; eggbeater; coffee grinder; Dotstove; Teddy Bear & Donkeycast iron banks.

LIVING ESTATE SALERUBY (MRS. LEO) LARSON

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 11:00 AMDue to the death of my husband, I will sell our machinery lo-cated from the Jcts. of the Onaga Rd. and KS Hwy. 16 at theSouthwest edge of Onaga, KS — go 8 1/2 miles South on theOnaga Rd. then 3 miles West on Hartwich Rd. to Fremont, then1 1/2 miles North to White Eagle Rd., then just to the West orfrom Westmoreland, KS 1 mile South on Hwy. 99 to HartwichRd., then 6 1/2 miles East to Fremont Rd., then 1 1/2 miles Northto White Eagle Rd. then West to: 18660 White Eagle Road —

WHEATON, KANSAS

LUNCH ON GROUNDS.TERMS: Cash or valid check. Not responsible for accidents or theft. State-ments made sale day take precedence over printed material.

SELLER: MRS. MERCELUS (LAVONA) BIESENTHALFor more information please call Rodney Biesenthal, 785-458-2621

Auction Conducted By: CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLCJohn E. Cline, Broker-AuctioneerOnaga, Kansas • 785-889-4775

www.mcclivestock.com/clinerealty

TRACTORS, TRUCKS,ANTIQUE CAR & TRAILERS

(TO SELL AT 1 PM)Ford 6700 dsl tractor w/cab, 6830hrs., 16 sp. trans., 3 pt., dual hyd.,18.4x34 good rear tires; Ford5600 dsl tractor w/cab, 8 speed,3 pt. w/near new 18.4x30 tires,6800 hrs. (needs some trans.work); 1997 GMC 2500 4x4pickup, AT, good rubber; 1974Ford F-600 2-ton truck w/all metal16’ fold down bed w/hoist, 4 spd,2 spd, 71,000 actual miles, al-ways shedded, good shape;1954 Dodge Coronet antique carw/AT, inline flathead 6 cyl. motor,4 door, 28,566 actual miles,stored inside, not started since1990 (motor may be stuck), bodyin good shape; 18’x7’ tandemaxle bumper hitch trailer, verygood; 1997 Challenger 16’gooseneck stock trailer, alwaysshedded.

MACHINERYCase IH R551 big round balermakes 5’x5’ bales, hyd. twine tie,3,700 bales, always shedded(never been wet); New HollandHayliner 269 string tie sq. baler,shedded, runs good w/bale turnerchute; IHC 1300 9’ trail typemower, good; New Holland No.56 bean rake w/rubber mountteeth; WRX Vermeer 12-wheelwheel rake, good; Eurorake 10wheel hay rake on caddy; NewHolland PTO bale elevator; 772QT Ford loader w/6’ bucketw/5,000, 6,000, 7,000 mountings;New Holland 114, 12’ hydroswingswather; older IHC 7’ semi mountbalanced head mower; JohnDeere FBB 16’x7” grain drillw/fert.; John Deere 13’ coneblade wheel disc, good; IHC 17’No. 45 vibrashank; IHC No. 3712’ wheel disc; Allis Chalmers4x16” mono-frame plow; JohnDeere 3x16” 3 pt. plow; Brady 8shank pull type chisel; Bush Hog18’ springtooth; 3200 Du-Alloader w/5’ bucket; John Deere6600 hay rake w/dolly wheel;New Holland 717 single row for-age chopper, shedded; JohnDeere 7000 planter 6 row 30”w/finger pickups for corn, beans& milo; IHC No. 133 4 row 30”cultivator; John Deere 4-wheelrunning gears w/hoist & truck bedbox; Gleaner 430 4 row 30” corn-head; 3 pt. 2 row cultivator; Bish

head adapter from Gleaner toJohn Deere; older Allied 6”x28’PTO auger on wheels; Rhino 3pt. post hole digger w/12” auger,near new; Grain-O-Vator 5’x10’feed wagon, good; John DeereNo. 34 manure spreader w/slopgate, good; John Deere PTOblower auger wagon; UFT 400,400-bu. grain cart; David Bradley4-wheel steel sided wagonw/hoist & silage sides, good; GehlNo. 95 grinder mixer, good, shed-ded; front mount bale spear; 3 pt.bale mover; 2 heavy pipe big baleracks for trucks or trailers; 3 pt.45’ boom sprayer w/hyd. pump &300-gal. poly tank; Forgy built 3pt. blade; Automatic mist blower,parts only; shopbuilt all metalcombine header trailer.

4-WHEELER,OLD MACHINERY,

LIVESTOCK EQUIP. & MISC.Honda 300 4x4 4-wheeler, runsgood w/front & rear rack; ClipperNo. 2-B old time seed cleaner,very good, always shedded; 8’x4’all metal 4-wheeler trailer w/ramp& lights; Filson cattle workinghead gate, new condition; Coop2-ton bulk bin; 10’ slide-in stockrack; 4-wheel iron wheel wagonw/grain box, very good; frontmount buzz saw; 3 pt. hyd. logsplitter, needs repair; 4 pairs ofiron wheels, old steel roller; 2-rowIH curler; Tumble Bug; dumprake; John Deere 5’ horsemower; 2-5 shovel 1 horse culti-vators; 2 section harrow; 2 rowpull type lister, all steel; JD 453row crop head, needs repair;older Tonutti 3 pt. wheel rake, re-pairs; 1 row horse cultivator;wagon box forage head chopper;pump jack; 18.4x34 & 16.9x38clamp-on duals; 23.1x26 com-bine tires & wheels; 14.9x28 com-bine tires & wheels, good;assorted 16” truck tires & wheels;(2) 300-gal. fuel barrels w/stands,good; (2) 500-gal. propane tanks,good; 200-gal. propane tank; 3-4cords of dry Oak split firewood;Bryan Furnace Works outdoorwood burning furnace; largerCraftsman rear tine garden tiller,hardly ever used; old steel lathe;large old safe; LGT 17 42” Fordhydro drive rider lawn mower; 25KW PTO generator on trailer; old2-man mall chain saw; assortedbelting.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

LAND AUCTION68.76 ACRES m/l, MARSHALL COUNTY, KANSASSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 — 10:00 AM

LOCATION: HELVERING CENTER, 111 S. 8THMARYSVILLE, KANSAS

FARM LOCATION: 68.76 acresmore or less surveyed out. FromMarysville, go 3 miles East onHwy. 36 to 13th Rd., then South 3miles to Navajo Rd., West 1/2mile to 1/2 miles road North onMarysville City and FeldhausenEasement Rd to farm and citywells, which is 1/8 mile North onWest side road.LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tract isthe East 68.76 acres of N1/2South 1/2 & N 1/2 of SW1/4 ofSection 12 Township 3 Range 7Marshall County, Kansas. The full legal will be in contract. This tracthas been surveyed out of the balance of farm.GENERAL DESCRIPTION: This farm consists of 68.76 acres m/l,of which 1.93 acres is reserved for the City of Marysville’s watersupply wells and associated easement, with 62.44 cropland withbalance waterways. Bases: will have to be broke out new.TAXES:Will have to be broke out. Seller will pay 2014 taxes.The gate is locked to look at the property. Call and I will unlockand show any time. The easement road is the only way to citywells and farm ground.The farm is sold subject to tenant rights.TERMS: Cash with 10% down payment earnest money to be paidday of sale with balance on or before Dec. 22, 2014 with deliveryand marketable title. Title insurance will be used on this farm andsplit 50/50. The closing costs, contract, deed and escrow will be split50/50 between buyer and seller.This farm lays very well and is in an excellent location to farmor for investment. Look it over before sale. Contact Don PrellRealty & Auction 785-799-3787.Broker represents the seller as agent and not as agent for the purchaser.Statements made day of sale take precedence over advertisement orprevious statements. For inspections and maps or inquiry contact bro-ker-auctioneer Donald Prell.

FELDHAUSEN FAMILY FARM TRUSTDONALD PRELL REALTY & AUCTIONMarysville, KS • 785-799-3787 • Cell: 785-562-6787

Salesperson Steve Prell, Cell: 785-713-2191donprellrealtyauction.com

2014 Wichita Farm & Ranch Show November 11-13

Food for Thought presents Bruce Vincent

Sweet, highly adver-tised kid’s cereal is placeda bit lower so youngsterscan look these itemsstraight in the eyes whilebegging parents to buythem.

Sample stations slowyou down while exposingyou to new products. Ifyou’re shopping whileyou’re hungry, chances aregood you may grab a cou-ple of these new productsto snack on while you headhome after shopping.

Store size matters. Peo-ple tend to spend less timeshopping in crowdedstores. They purchasefewer items, do less im-pulse buying, don’t visit asmuch and oftentimes are

anxious to get out the door.Music impacts super-

market shopping too. Con-sumer studies show slowmusic allows people totake their time and spendmore money. Loud musicmoves shoppers throughthe store quickly withoutaffecting sales. And be-lieve it or not, classicalmusic entices people tobuy more expensive mer-chandise.

The checkout line re-mains the most profitablearea of the supermarket.It’s here that after a fewminutes of waiting in line,buyers treat themselves totheir favorite chocolatebar in the candy rack or amagazine they’ve beenthumbing through.

Hallelujah. You’re fin-ished.

But wait, it’s time topresent your “ValuedShopper Card.” Once in awhile you receive a deal,but more importantly thiscard keeps you comingback so the store can col-lect valuable marketingdata.

Finally, you pay the billand leave.

“Come back again,now,” the clerk smiles.

John Schlageck is a lead-ing commentator on agri-culture and rural Kan-sas. Born and raised on a di-versified farm in northwest-ern Kansas, his writing re-flects a lifetime of experi-ence, knowledge and pas-sion.



ESTATE AUCTIONSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 — 12:30 PM

4670 Harbour Hills Drive —MANHATTAN, KS

UNITED COUNTRY -RUCKERT REALTY & AUCTIONJeff Ruckert, Auctioneer/Broker

Manhattan, KS 66502 • [email protected]

www.RuckertAuctions.com

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Jane was a Professional Dog Trainer andAvid Field Trial Competitor!Kawasaki Mule 4010 withpower steering; ATV sprayer;F350 crew cab with 12 com-partment dog box; 95 Chevro-let extended cab 4x4 truck withtopper 122k; 89 Chevrolet Astrominivan; Craftsman riding lawnmower LT 1000.GUNS: 20 gauge Winchester,Model 140, 2 3/4 inch, 1.12 gauge Single shot, 2 ¾ inch full, madein Brazil, model SB, 20 gauge Remington, Sportsman 48, 2 ¾ inch,12 gauge Beretta, 2 ¾ inch, Model A 301, 20 gauge Remington,Model 1100, 2 ¾ inch, full choke,.22 Cal Ruger pistol.Shock collars and training devices; dog box trailer; miscellaneousdog supplies and training aids including new canvas retrieving dum-mies, dog bowls, crates and carriers, utility trailer with in ramp; fish-ing and hunting supplies: fishing poles, fishing nets; flat bottom boat;camouflage hunting coats and jackets; Blue Rock; duck and geesedecoys; Coleman lantern.Antique wardrobe with mirrors; wildlife photos with frames; antiqueconsole radio and record player; kerosene lamp; silver plate tro-phies and cups; camera tripods; cast iron skillets and pans; roomwhole room air conditioner; miscellaneous kitchen and camping ma-terials; dresser with mirror, full bed with headboard; No. 10 crock;canning jars; miscellaneous hand tools; bench vise; extensioncords; rolls of barbed wire; chicken wire; battery chargers; alu-minum ladders; air compressors; 2 Stihl chainsaws; socket andratchet sets; ammo boxes; hand tools; yard tools; push lawn mower;Powermate 5500 Coleman generator; barbecue grill; kegerator.GO TO OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE PICTURES & ITEMSTERMS: Cash or Good Check. Announcements made day of sale take prece-dence over previous printed material. Auction company and seller not re-sponsible for accidents.

SELLER: ESTATE OF JANE LAMAN

Insight — Supermarket ShenanigansThe world of agriculture just got

more high-tech. The Kansas Wheat Al-liance (KWA) has released the KansasWheat Yield Calculator app for Androidand Apple devices. The application letsproducers collect information abouttheir winter wheat fields and uses in-dustry-standard formulas to give an as-sessment of potential yield prior to har-vest.

The calculator uses the number oftillers on the plant, the row spacing andseveral other factors into account whencrunching the numbers. The user canchoose from three different formulasused by KWA, Kansas State Universityand crop insurance adjusters, or chooseto have the products averaged. The apphas the ability to analyze photos takenof the field on the producer’s phone andestimate the future yields.

“I think the calculator will be a com-parative thing so that a farmer can use

this tool over time and make manage-ment changes in between,” said DarylStrouts, president of KWA. “If thefarmer’s irrigating, maybe turn thewater on, or if he needs a bit more fer-tilizer, he can do that. Then, he can goback and see later if the changes hemade have made any difference.”

“What we set out to do when design-ing the app was to try to make it very in-tuitive,” said Ray Asebedo, a developerof the calculator. “We wanted it to nothave a lot of screens on it and to be ableto function without the users needinginstructions.”

The Kansas Wheat Alliance andKansas State University partnered onthe development on this application.Ray Asebedo and Trevor Rife are themain developers on the app, along withconsultation from Nan An. For more in-formation on the app and links to down-load it, please visit kswheatalliance.org.

Kansas wheat yield calculator available

TUESDAY,November 11th

9:00 a.m. SHOW OPENS10:00 a.m. SCOTT DAILY

HORSEMANSHIP CLINIC-Sponsored by Behlen HorseCountry

12:00 p.m. LIVESTOCKSQUEEZE CHUTE DEMO -Sponsored by Behlen Coun-try,

Central City Scale, KFTI“Classic Country” 92.3 FM,and Valley Vet Supply

1:00 p.m. “MAKE 'N’TAKE” Craft Workshop byBetty Dillon




4:00 p.m. SCOTT DAILYHORSEMANSHIP CLINIC-Sponsored by Behlen HorseCountry

5:00-5:30 p.m. SAND-WICH SUPPER - Sponsoredby KFRM 550 AM Radio

5:30-7:30 p.m. KFRM“MARKET SHOOT-OUT VIII”

4:30 PM $250.00 CashDrawing — Given by the Wi-chita Farm & Ranch Show

5:00 p.m. SHOW CLOSESWEDNESDAY,November 12th

9:00 a.m. SHOW OPENS11:00 a.m. “MAKE 'N’

TAKE” Craft Workshop byBetty Dillon

11:30 a.m. SCOTT DAILYHORSEMANSHIP CLINIC-Sponsored by Behlen HorseCountry



1:00 p.m. “MAKE 'N’







6:30 p.m. $250.00 CashDrawing— Given by the Wi-chita Farm & Ranch Show

7:00 p.m. SHOW CLOSESTHURSDAY,

November 13th9:00 a.m. SHOW OPEN10:30 a.m. SCOTT DAILY

HORSEMANSHIP CLINIC-Sponsored by Behlen Horse

Country11:00 a.m. “MAKE 'N’




12:45 p.m. Trent Loos -“Loos Tales” Sponsored byAmerican AgCredit



3:30 p.m. $250.00 CashDrawing — Given by the Wi-chita Farm & Ranch Show

3:30 p.m. Drawing forBehlen Horse Country 40’Round Pen with Walk thruGate

4:00 p.m. SHOW CLOSES


DENNINGMACHINE SHOP, INC.Toll-Free: 866-293-5450THE WORKHORSE OF WESTERN KANSAS

10 & 12 Bale Hay Trailers

• Cradles can be lifted w/one hand• Cradles are removable• Safety locks for cradles in both the up & down positions,located at the front of trailer

• 1-Year Mfg. Warranty on axles & tires • 2-Year Warranty on trailer• Heavy duty tubular construction• 10-bale trailer has 7,000 lb. tandem axle with brakes• 12-bale trailer has 10,000 lb. tandem dual axle with brakes• 16” wheels, 10 ply radial tires • Comes with a spare tire

Wichita Farm Showannounces 2014 schedule

According to the USDANewsletter, Rural Coopera-tives, Farmway Co-op, Inc.placed 70th among the na-tion’s top 100 largest agri-cultural cooperatives. Onlyfour Kansas-based coopera-tives made the Top 100 listwith Farmway placing atthe top. Frontier Ag in Oak-ley ranked 78 and Mid-Kansas Cooperative Associ-ation (MKC), Moundridge,came in at 84th.

“We are honored thatFarmway is being men-tioned and recognized inthis group of 100 coopera-tives,” said Art Duerksen,CEO of Farmway. “As an en-tire team we work togetherto help our owners succeedby being their resource inthe field and having thespeed and space at harvest,which I think is reflected onthis list.”

The USDA ranking is de-termined by the 2013 rev-enue and assets of each co-operative. The co-op types,and the number of coopera-tives in each group, are:farm supply (6); mixed farmsupply and grain (33); grain(17); dairy (22); sugar (8);fruit and vegetable (7) andother marketing (7).

In 2013, Farmway show-ed $535 million in revenueand $198 million in assets.

In addition to making theannual list produced byUSDA, Farmway Co-op isone of 139 cooperatives thatare members of the “Centu-ry Co-op Club.” Eldon Ever-sull, USDA cooperativestatistician stated in theUSDA newsletter, “It is a re-markable feat for any busi-ness to reach its 100th birth-day in such a competitiveeconomic system as ours, sothis is a real accomplish-ment that deserves to berecognized.”

Farmway celebrates its103rd birthday this year.

Founded in 1911, Farm-way is a member-owned co-

operative offering grain,agronomy and energy prod-ucts and services to mem-bers and non-members in

the Mitchell, Lincoln,Cloud, Republic, Washing-ton, Clay, Riley, Ottawa,Jewell and surrounding

counties. For more informa-tion, visit www.farmwaycoop.com To read the USDARural Cooperatives news-

letter article and view theTop 100 list, visit www.rurdev.usda.gov/BCP_Coop_RurCoopMag.html.


Farmway Co-op named among top 100 co-ops

Take him for what he’sworth, nothing more,nothing less.

I think I can speak for thecoyote

With more understandingthan most.

Especially those who de-fend him

And think that we shouldbe his host.

They raise up a pitifulcry

And claim he’s a mistreat-ed critter.

Who’ll soon be extinct ifthe ranchers outwest

Don’t put down their riflesand quit 'ter.

But like all of God’s crea-tures around us

There’s always two sidesto the tale.

I think if the coyote werehuman

That most of 'em would bein jail.

'Cause there’s no doubt hepreys on the weaklings

Or the youngsters too littleto run

He slits the throats of cutelittle lambs

And drags little calvesfrom their mom.

So if you must describehim in terms

Such as wily, and cleverand keen

You must also includehomicidal,

Sadistic, demented andmean.

But I will choose to do nei-ther

And somehow I wish youwould, too.

For the coyote, he has noconscience

He’s just doin’ the best hecan do.

You can like and dislikethe coyote,

Many ranchers I know doboth

When he trespasses he

will get shot atBut his song in the night

brings a toast.

A toast to our neighbor thecoyote

Who’ll outlive the earthand the sky.

And be here long afterwe’ve parted

Like the cockroach, the ratand the fly.


NOTE: This is good producing land in a good area. Each tract will be offered separately, thencombined as a unit. It will sell in the manner that produces the highest bid. Look it over, makeyour financial arrangements and plan to attend this auction!

TERMS: 10% of purchase price down on day of auction, balance due in the form of certified funds onor before December 19, 2014. Title insurance and contract closing costs will be paid 1/2 by seller and1/2 by buyer. Sellers will pay 2014 and all prior years taxes. Buyer will receive $50 per acre cash renton all cropland.All statements made day of auction take precedence over all advertising material. Larry LagasseAuc-tion & Real Estate represents sellers as agent.

MARJORIE J. BULLEIGH TRUST, SELLERSWebsite: www.llagasseauction-re.com • E-mail: [email protected] CONDUCTED BY LARRY LAGASSE AUCTION & REAL ESTATE

CONCORDIA, KANSASAUCTIONEERS:

LARRY LAGASSE, Real Estate Broker LANCE LAGASSE, Assoc. Real Estate BrokerPh: 785-243-3270 Ph: 785-262-1185

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONMONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 — 10:00 AM

We will offer for sale at Public Auction the following described real estate at theMiltonvale Community Center in MILTONVALE, KANSAS

TRACT ILOCATION OF REAL ESTATE: 6 miles south (on250th Road) of Miltonvale, Kansas.LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The NW 1/4 20-9-1 westof the 6th PM in Ottawa County, Kansas.GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Approximately 158.5acres with 103.2 acres slightly rolling terracedcropland, 1.57 acres waterways, 50 acres pasturewith pond. All cropland is planted to wheat for2015.TAXES: Approximately $1,257.07.BASE ACRES: 108.4 acres wheat, 45 acres milo— Tract I & II combined.POSSESSION: On all cropland, after 2015 wheatharvest, on balance of land, March 1, 2015.

TRACT IILOCATION OF REAL ESTATE: 6 1/2 miles south(on 250th Road) of Miltonvale, Kansas. AdjoinsTract I on south.LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The SW 1/4 20-9-1 westof the 6th PM in Ottawa County, Kansas.GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Approximately 158.5acres with 71.5 acres slightly rolling cropland, ap-proximately 87 acres pasture with pond and sometrees and waste ground. All cropland is planted towheat for 2015.TAXES: Approximately $1,257.07.POSSESSION: On all cropland, after 2015 wheatharvest, on balance of land, March 1, 2015.

TRACT III: COMBINATION OF TRACT I & II

317 ACRES OTTAWA COUNTY CROPLAND & PASTURE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 — 3:00 PM3313 Germann Drive (West of Tuttle Creek) — MANHATTAN, KANSAS

5-6 Bedroom, 3 bath home on 3 plus Acres

DELBERT & JANET WILKSGANNON REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONSVERN GANNON, BROKER/AUCTIONEER

785-770-0066 • MANHATTAN, KANSAS • 785-539-2316www.gannonauctions.com

Attractive home on beautiful secluded lot, livingroom, family room, dining room, eat-in kitchen,fireplace, large oversize garage, partial base-ment and many extras. This home has variousupdates, approximately 2840 sq. ft., newer sep-tic system, private well and rural water, deck.Abundance of wildlife and quiet secluded settingadd to this home. Great home, must see!OPEN HOUSE Monday, November 10, 2014,4-6 PM or by appointment by contacting Vern

Gannon Broker/Auctioneer 785-770-0066 orGannon Real Estate and Auctions 785-539-2316.Buyer to pay 10% down day of Auction with bal-ance on or before December 19, 2014. Buyer &Seller to divide Cost of Title Insurance equally.Seller to pay 2014 and prior year’s taxes. All in-spections to be made prior to Auction at Buyer’sexpense if requested. STATEMENTS MADEDAY OF AUCTION TAKES PRECEDENCEOVER ANY OTHER INFORMATION.

275 Acres with all-weather paved roads of pristine unbroken Native grass prairie that will be preserved forgenerations to come with Conservation Easements through the USDAand Kansas Land Trust. This prop-erty offers hill top views of Tuttle Creek and deep tree lined draws with mostly hardwoods and five pondsthat provide water for livestock and wildlife. Mill Cove Drive, an all-weather paved road, separates the landinto two pastures for grazing. The conservation easements will allow the current home site with 5.3 acresplus a 2nd home site of 3 acres from W 59th Ave. This sale includes a Ranch style 2 bedroom home thatneeds work, built in 1973 with 912 sq. ft., 2 car attached garage, full basement that could be used for aweekend cabin. There are 14 covered fenced dog kennels with concrete floors and related buildings.

For more information visit our web site: www.pearlrealestate.orgJANE LAMAN TRUST

PEARL REAL ESTATE & APPRAISAL SERVICE, INC.ST. MARY, KS 66536 • 785 437-6007

Dennis Rezac, Auctioneer, 785-456-4187 Mike Pearl, Broker, 785-256-5174www.rezaclivestock.com

REAL ESTATEAUCTION

TUTTLE CREEK AREA - RILEY COUNTY

275 ACRESDEER & TURKEY

HUNTINGFISHING ON5 PONDS

PAVED ROADSRANCH STYLE HOUSE

PLUS 2ND3 ACRE BUILDING SITE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 — 7:00 PMPottorf Hall, Clover Room, Riley County Fair Grounds – CiCo Park — MANHATTAN, KANSAS

OPEN HOUSE – NOVEMBER 15, 2014 - 1:00 TO 3:00 PM4670 Harbour Hills Drive, Manhattan, KS

25’ Krause 4900 fitted with rolling harrow.

MAKE YOUR DISK ROLL LIKE NEW!WITH AN ADD ON ROLLING BASKET HARROW

Mounting arms have 18” of lateraladjustment allowing for mounting onequipment that is not straight acrossthe back.10” of vertical adjustment allows for dif-ferences in mounting place heights andaccommodates different size blade di-ameters.

• Springs allow for additionaladjustment if needed.

• Baskets are 10” in diameter andcan be built to any width on 15”increments.

• Harrow can be fitted to any pieceof tillage equipment leaving yourfields with a smooth, even finish.

Schmitz Welding & Fabrication785-336-1001 Baileyville, Kansas

Call and price one for your piece of tillage equipment!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 — 1:30 PMAuction Location: The Havensville Area Community Center, located along Hwy. 63 at the north end of

HAVENSVILLE, KANSAS* 1,129 ACRES M/L OF NORTHEASTERN POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY LAND *

Auction Conducted By: CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLCJohn E. Cline, Broker-Auctioneer • 785-889-4775 Onaga, KS 785-532-8381 C


REAL ESTATE AUCTION

For more information or viewing, please call 785-532-8381or check website, www.mcclivestock.com/clinerealty

NOTE: These properties offer beautiful scenery, open running water, excellent haying and grazing, highly pro-ductive farmland, excellent hunting potential, building site potential and homesteads. Come take a look! Pleasecall for appointment to view the homesteads. Check the website for pictures!TERMS & POSSESSION: The Seller requires 10% down day of sale. The balance of Tracts 3, 4, 6 and 7 are to bedue January 8, 2015. The balance of Tracts 1, 2 and 5 are to be structured as an installment sale agreement with 40%due on closing, on Dec. 29, 2014 and 50% due on January 8, 2015. Possession to be given upon closing, EXCEPTfor the homesteads on Tracts 5 and 6. Tract 5’s house and yard area sells with Tenants’ Rights. Possession of the houseand yard area on Tract 5 will be June 1, 2015 with the Buyer to receive the house rent from Jan. through May 31,2015. Possession on the house and buildings on Tract 6 will be given onApril 1, 2015. The Buyer and Seller will equallysplit the title insurance and closing costs. The Sellers will pay the 2014 taxes in full. Buyers will be responsible for 2015taxes in full. Cline Realty & Auction, LLC represents the Sellers’ interests. Statements made sale day take precedenceover printed material.

OPENHOUSES for Tracts 5&6:Monday, Nov. 3, 10 to 12 NoonSaturday, November 8, 9 to 11 am

TRACT 1: The Southeast Quarter of Section 1,Township 6 South, Range 11 East, PottawatomieCo., KS., consisting of 152 acres, m/l, of clean, na-tive pasture with a pond and draw for water. Thispasture lays well and could be used as a meadow.Tract 1 is located: 1 1/2 miles north ofHavensville, KS on Hwy. 63 to Blakely Rd., 1 milewest to Points Rd., 1 mile north to HomesteadRd., then 2 miles west to the southeast cornerof the pasture.TRACT 2: The Northeast Quarter (less ROW) ofSection 20, Township 6 South, Range 12 East,Pottawatomie Co., KS., consisting of 151 acres,m/l. This property is all native grass, which has beenhayed for several years. It has 3 ponds for wateralong with a draw with a windmill on a well. Thistract has good fences and a good road on 3 sides.This tract has building site potential. Tract 2 is lo-cated: 1 1/2 miles west of Havensville, KS on thenorth side of the Havensville Rd.TRACT 3: The Southwest Quarter of Section 34,Township 6 South, Range 12 East, PottawatomieCo., KS, consisting of 152 acres, m/l, of mostlyclean, native grass pasture with 3 ponds and a drawfor water. This property has blacktop roads on 2sides and a dirt road on 1 side. Tract 3 is located:2 miles south of Havensville, KS, along the eastside of Hwy. 63Tract 4: The Northeast Quarter of Section 23 andthe Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarterof Section 14, all in Township 7 South, Range 12East, Pottawatomie Co., KS, consisting of 199acres, m/l, of mostly clean, native grass with somewooded wildlife habitat areas on the northeast andnorthwest sides. Water is supplied from a draw andthe north end of a watershed pond on the neigh-boring property. This pasture has good deer andturkey hunting potential. Tract 4 is located: 3milessouth of Havensville, KS on Hwy. 63 to Hwy. 16,then 1 1/2 miles east to English Ridge Rd., then2 miles south along the east side.TRACT 5: A tract of land in the South Half ofSection 20, Township 6 South, Range 12 East,Pottawatomie Co., KS, consisting of 199 acres,m/l. This property has 64.5 acres of Spring Creekbottom farmland and 6 acres upland farmland.There are 90 plus acres of clean, native grass,

which could be hayed or grazed, a homestead andthe balance is hardwood timber and Spring Creek.The homestead includes a large, 2 ½ story, early1900’s home with 4 upstairs bedrooms, a large liv-ing room, kitchen and one bath. This house has arock wall basement, central heat and A/C, ruralwater and a nice yard. Tract 5 is located: 1 1/2miles west of Havensville, KS along the southside of the Havensville Rd.TRACT 6: The East Half and the NorthwestQuarter of the Northeast Quarter, all in Section29, Township 6 South, Range 12 East, Pot-tawatomie Co., KS, consisting of 120 acres, m/l.This tract consists of 20 acres of Spring Creek bot-tom cropland, 20 acres adjoining, tilled upland and14 acres of tilled and brome grass west of the creek.There are approximately 15 acres of meadow andbrome that is used for hay, 2 ½ acres of homesteadand the balance is hardwood timber and SpringCreek. There are many, large oak trees and live run-ning water in Spring Creek. This parcel has excel-lent deer and turkey hunting potential. Thehomestead includes a very well-kept 2 bedroom, 1½ story bungalow home with central heat and A/C,a large utility room, one bath, a living room, kitchen,loft area and sun porch. This home has originalwoodwork and is very well-kept. This home has acellar type basement and is connected to ruralwater. There is also a 48 ft. X 24 ft. metal and woodpole, open front shed, a 60 ft. X 28 ft. open-sidedhay shed and a 24 ft. X 40 ft. double door, metal andwood frame garage with concrete floor. This home-stead has a beautiful yard with large oak trees.Come take a look! Tract 6 is located: 1 mile westof Havensville, KS on the Havensville Rd. toDonahoo Rd., then 3/4 mile south on the westside.TRACT 7: The Northwest Quarter of Section 29,Township 6 South, Range 12 East, PottawatomieCo., KS, consisting of 156 acres, m/l. This propertyDOES NOT have road access and is located justto the west of Tract 6. There are approximately100 acres of native grass meadow, 15 acres of go-back grass with the balance in hardwood timber andthick cedar tree areas. This secluded property hasexcellent deer and turkey hunting potential. Accesswill be granted through Tract 6, if necessary.

SELLER: MARVIN L. (PERK) & JOAN G. McNEILL TRUSTS

BAXTERB L AC K

ON THE EDGE OF COMMON SENSE

The Coyote

Kansas feedlots,with capacities of 1,000or more head, con-tained 2.01 million cat-tle on feed on October1, according to theUSDA’s National Agri-cultural Statistics Serv-ice. This inventory wasup 1 percent from lastyear.

Placements duringSeptember totaled400,000 head, up 3 per-cent from 2013.

Fed cattle market-ings for the month ofSeptember totaled325,000 head, down 8percent from last year.

Other disappear-ance during Septembertotaled 15,000 head, un-changed from last year.

Cattle on feedup 1 percent

Abilene, Kansas, was awild rollicking cattle townfilled with legends of theWest when Tom Smithpinned the city marshalbadge to his chest in 1870.Smith carried a fighting rep-utation from a shooting thattook place at Bear River,Wyoming, in 1868. The fol-lowing year, “Bear River”Tom Smith served on the po-lice force for the end-of-track town of Kit Carson,Colorado. As marshal of

Abilene in 1870, Smith wascharged with taming thewild cowboys who swarmedthrough the town after thelong cattle drive from Texas.

Smith was the very imageof the classic movie hero,“...about six feet in height,and…about two hundredpounds.” He was a power-fully quick and athletic manwho did not know what fearwas. He rarely carried agun, but depended on hisstrength and agility. When

the men got too boisterous,he would go among themand arrest the troublemak-ers. If they defied him heused his fists to knock themdown and disarm them. Mar-shal Smith did his job sowell that there was very lit-tle to do around Abileneonce the town was tamed.Sometime in July Smithtook the job of DickinsonCounty Undersheriff, ex-panding his authority out-side Abilene’s city limits. OnNovember 2, 1870, Smithand a deputy by the name ofJames H. McDonald rodeout into the county to arrestAndrew McConnell for themurder of his neighbor,John Shea. At McConnell’sdugout Smith read an arrestwarrant to McConnell whilea neighbor, Moses Miles,looked on. Deputy McDon-ald held the horses nearby.A gunshot suddenly rockedTom Smith, piercing hislung. Smith drew his pistol,firing as he lunged forwardtoward McConnell. MosesMiles fired toward McDon-

ald who mounted his horseand fled the scene in apanic. Miles then turned onSmith who was grapplingwith McConnell. Miles beatSmith repeatedly over thehead with his pistol, knock-ing him senseless. The twovillains then draggedSmith’s body to the wood-pile. Miles picked up an axand with a vicious stroke be-headed Smith before thetwo fled the scene. A possegathered, but failed to ap-prehend the outlaws. Two ofthe posse, Police Judge C. C.Kuney and James Gains-ford, refused to give up. Themanhunt established a for-midable reputation for JimGainsford. Canadian-bornin 1838, Gainsford crossedthe border to the UnitedStates in 1850. In 1862 Gains-ford enlisted in the 129thVolunteer Infantry at Niaga-ra, New York. He reportedlydeserted and later rejoinedthe service in the 2nd U. S.

Artillery following the ini-tial desertion. He driftedwest to Kansas after thedeath of his wife and in 1870landed in Abilene. One ac-count claimed that he was abutcher. While Gainsfordand Kuney doggedly pur-sued Smith’s murderers,Kansas newspapers carrieda description of “AndrewMcConnell, a Scotchman,about five feet eight inchesin height, spare bulk, lightgray eyes, sandy hair, in-clined to curl, speaks with astrong Scotch accent andusually wears gray pant,with a butternut coat andslouch hat.” From the site ofthe murder on ChapmanCreek the two-man possefollowed tracks to the Re-publican River. “Some tenmiles from Junction City”the trail was lost. Travelingnight and day they blindlyrode nearly one hundredmiles out of their way, goingalmost to Waterville before

they returned south to thearea where they had origi-nally lost the trail. Theypicked up the trail of theoutlaws once again north-west of Junction City at Mil-ford. McConnell and Mileswere riding northwest to-ward Clay Center. After atwenty-mile ride Gainsfordand Kuney enlisted the helpof Clay County sheriff PhilipRothman, as well as a Mr.M’Laughlin and a Mr. Lind-sey. After a short rest theposse set out at 3 a.m. for thesuspected hideout, a farm-house fifteen miles north-east of Clay Center. The datewas November 5, 1870.

At the farmhouse, thethree Clay Center menguarded the perimeter forany chance of escape, whileGainsford circled to theback of the house. At thesame time Kuney ap-proached the front door.Moses Miles, the man who


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 9:30 AM806 Nishnabe Trail — ROSSVILLE, KANSASCitizen Pottawatomi Community Building

NOTE: Nice Clean Auction. The Hase family lived in the Eskridge area many years!

DOROTHY J. HASE TRUSTGANNON REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONSVERN GANNON, BROKER/AUCTIONEER


Oak curved glass china cabinetwith claw feet; Oak 5-drawer &6-drawer chest-of-drawers; Oak3-section stack bookcase; 2-door Oak glass front cabinet;Oak dropfront secretary; early4-drawer dresser; Oak file chestwith drawers; 4-drawer file boxcabinet; sheet music cabinet;Walnut parlor table; DuncanPhyfe dining table, 5 chairs,china hutch, buffet with wall mir-ror; curio cabinet; cedar chest;Lazyboy loveseat with recliners;Lazyboy recliner; lift chair; Oaksewing rocker; Lane cedarchest; bedroom suite with book-case bed, dresser, chest-of-drawers and nite stand; rocker& footstool; 2 Oak chairs; cor-ner & coffee tables; Oak canebottom chair; Oak hat rack;wood shelf; primitive bench/shelf; dinette table & 2 chairs;metal/ sliding door cabinet;Cosco yellow step stool; 2 gran-ite top tables; magazine rack;corner shelf; nice old pictures;floor & table lamps; metalshelves.2 Child’s wood wheel boxwagons-old and very nice!Session mantel clock; Oak An-sonia kitchen clock; Walnutmantel clock.

Collection of 355 pairs salt &pepper shakers; 19 teapots;81 state & souvenir plates; 45cattle & horse figurines; Col-lection of 50 toothpick holders;etched stems; 15 mustache &shaving mugs; jardiniere base;salt dips; Carnival bowl; purple& red slag bowls; Wedgwoodvase; 5 kerosene lamps;amber compote; plastic AuntJemima cookie jar & spice set;Jewel Tea; Cowboy boots &saddle cookie jars; pressedglass bowls; etched pitcher;Bavaria pitcher vase; Hullvases; Roseville basket; 12milkglass stems; Carnival &other vases; glass basket;etched amethyst candlehold-ers; 2 printer boxes & minia-tures; 4 Shirley Temple pitcher;25pcs Ruby Red; handpaintedbowls & plates; hatpins; mar-bles; old camera; sheet music;chicken figurines; juicer; bowl& pitcher; platters; plates; fig-urines; Alma Gas & equipmentthermometer; small salt glazecrock; aluminum glasses; saltbox; small blue band crock; 3Frankoma mugs; hen-on-nest;2 miniature sad irons; gravyboats; Goofus glass plate; egg

plates; candleholders; gameglasses; milkglass berry set;cookie jar; opalescent vase;boot cigarette lighter; 1960’sCarnival water set; brassschool bell; boot glasses;miniature rocker; old books;small kerosene lamps; linen;porcelain doll; jewelry box;costume jewelry; horse headbookends; handmade quilts;comforter; child’s cowboy vest& chaps; piggy bank; crockjugs; blue band crock; syrupjug; chamber pot; cisternpump; concrete vases;lanterns; Dirt Devil vacuum;Western pictures; set of Mobil-ity plate silverware; mirrors;wall what-not shelves;stoneware dishes; water glass-es; cookbooks; tea kettle; elec-tric skillet; food grinder; manypots & pans; cake carrier; foodprocessor; chrome canisters &wax paper dispenser; roasters;baking dishes; Tupperware;kitchen utensils; stainlessbowls; stock pots; Pyrex; cut-lery; kitchen towels; molds; sil-verware; barn clock/pictureframe; trays; many householditems.

Bruna ImplementSeneca, KS785-336-2111

Rossville Truck & TractorRossville, KS785-584-6195

McConnell MachineryLawrence, KS785-843-2676

Straub International7 Kansas Locationswww.straubint.com

SEE US TODAY.

Manhunt on theRepublican River

Continued on page 12


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 — 12:00 NOON3089 KEATS AVENUE — KEATS, KANSAS

(WEST OF MANHATTAN, KS ON ANDERSON AVENUE)REAL ESTATE (SELLS APPROXIMATELY 1:00 PM)

LILA JONES ESTATEGANNON REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONSVERN GANNON, BROKER/AUCTIONEER


This 3-bedroom home with living room, diningroom, kitchen and bath is located on a large lotwith detached garage and older shed. This is agreat handyman house that is ready to moveinto or be redecorated. Buyer to pay 10% downday of Auction with balance due on or before De-cember 16, 2014. Buyer & Seller to divide Costof Title Insurance equally. Taxes for 2014 andprior years to be paid by Sellers. All inspections

including lead base paint inspection to be com-pleted prior to Auction at Buyer’s expense if re-quested. STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF AUC-TION TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER ANYOTHER INFORMATION. OPEN HOUSE Thurs-day, November 6, 2014, 4-5:30PM or by ap-pointment by contacting Vern Gannon Bro-ker/Auctioneer 785-770-0066 or Gannon RealEstate and Auctions 785-539-2316.

1993 Dodge Dynasty 4-door,white with red interior, 145,000miles, always in garage-no rust& clean.Dining table, 4 chairs & match-ing hutch; Roper refrigerator;Coronado electric stove; May-tag washer; dryer; Oak chinahutch; bookcase headboardbed & matching dresser; Dynexflat screen TV; loveseat; 1950’sdinette table; metal bed; woodshelf units; recliner; kitchencabinet/shelf; console sewingmachine; wood; stands; ½round table; fern stand; treadlesewing machine stand; woodchair; microwave; step stool; 2-drawer stand; Christmas fire-place screen; single door cabi-net; primitive painted cabinets;quilt frames; end & step tables;

TV trays; shower bench; wooddrying rack; small trunk; 2-drawer file cabinet; hat rack;floor lamp; folding chairs.Set of Noritake ‘Normandy’china; opalescent candlehold-ers; many books-Indian-Histo-ry-large variety; 2 Oriental pic-tures on rice paper; Kenwoodradio; set of Antoinette china;silverware; crock bowl; Orientaldoll; baking dishes; Osterkitchen center; pots; pans;Faberware coffee pot; silver-plate; figurines; blue stemware;lamps; teapot; child’s tea set;vases; candles; cups &saucers; plates; glasses; up-right vacuum; sewing patterns& notions; Christmas decora-tions; tins; toaster; kitchen ap-pliances; picture frames;

plaques; tablecloths & napkins;placemats; Tupperware;kitchen utensils; lace & fancy-work; Quality coats & clothes;bedding; kitchen towels; bowls;Leroy lettering set; puzzles;adding machine; record player;Daisy Bissell sweeper; heater;radio; clock; tapes; games; lug-gage; household misc.Honda 11HP electric start rid-ing lawnmower;McCall’s cab-inet; Very nice fancy stick &ball fretwork (from WarehamHotel); Walnut lumber; oldStandard Oil sign; McCoyplanter; kerosene lamps; Indian‘Phleat Boyd’ picture; lantern;car ramps; drill; saw; handtools; child’s sled; wagon; exer-cise bike; air brush set; 6” vise;hand tools & garage items.

80 Acres with good gravel road access near 158th and C Road in Southwest Jackson County. Bromeand Native grass mix pasture with pond for livestock & wildlife water, 20 acres of Brome at east side laysgood and has been hayed in the past. Timber areas along the north and south provide deer cover andhabitat. Owners have taken deer every year from hilltop overlooking the land. If you’ve been looking forthat smaller property for outdoor recreation or have a small cattle operation this could be your chance.

For more information visit our web site: www.pearlrealestate.orgLINDSAY E. & PATSY C. HOUCK

PEARL REAL ESTATE & APPRAISAL SERVICE, INC.ST. MARY, KS 66536 • 785 437-6007

Dennis Rezac, Auctioneer, 785-456-4187 Mike Pearl, Broker, 785-256-5174www.rezaclivestock.com

REAL ESTATEAUCTION

SOUTHWEST JACKSON COUNTY

80 ACRESPASTUREWILDLIFEHABITAT

BROME & NATIVEGRASSPOND

GOOD FENCE

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 — 10:00 AMDelia Community Building – DELIA, KANSAS

LLOYD & BETTY MITCHEL FARM AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 10:00 AM

10960 Arthur Road — BLUE MOUND, KANSASThe following equipment and machinery will be offered at Public auction located 6 miles northof Blue Mound, KS on 1077 Hiway to 1100 Road then west 3 miles to Arthur Rd. and Intersec-tion. FOLLOW SIGNS.

Sale conducted by: MARTY READ AUCTION SERVICEMarty & Beverly Read • Mound City, KS 66056 • 913-795-2508

Assistant Auctioneer Charley JohnsonReal Estate, Antique, Farm, Livestock & Commercial

TRACTORSVERSITILE 250 with Cummins250 HP engine only 300 hours,front wheel assist, duals 480/80R46 and 380/85R34 14.9 R 34front tires, HyFlow hydraulics(55 GPM), front fenders, quickhitch, full set of front weights,Buddy seat, radar 4 sets ofElectro hydraulics remotes,“Ultra steer” Power shift trans16 forward 9 reverse, 8.3 liter 6cyl engine; FORD 4630 dieseltractor with roll bar and canopy,only 1626 hours, 6 front suit-case weights; 560 FARMALLgas narrow front with 2 pt. hitch(one new rear tire) also hastorque amplifier.

TRAILERSTitan 2004 20’X7’ tandem axlegooseneck stock trailer in verygood condition, has side es-cape & slide and swing middlepetition; 1994 Coose 33’X8’ tan-dem d dual axle flatbed withheadache rack and fold downdovetail HD 8 hole wheelsw/750 R16 radials; Ditch WitchT 12A tilt penal hitch tandemaxle equipment trailer 13’X6’4”with fold down ramps and 8hole wheels.

TRUCKS1974 Chev, C60 gas 10 wheel-er custom with big block V8 andEdelbrock carburetor 20’ bedwith metal floor 52” grain sidesincldg. ExtensionsCCE624V155227; 1970 Chev.2 ton with hoist 350 V8 enginewith 16’ metal floor bed with 40”grain sides and headache rack.

PICKUP1998 Ram Dodge SLT singlecab 4X4 2500 ¾ ton pickup, au-tomatic trans. Elect. Windows,with B&W flatbed with twinstingers and gooseneck ball(enclosed).

HAY EQUIPMENTLike new JD 946 MoCo 13’mower conditioner, JD 467Mega Wide big round baler withnet wrap (both baler and mowerconditioner always shedded);New Holland 260 Rola Bar and258 double rakes with dolly andrubber mounted teeth; 1 roll ofnet wrap.

4 WHEELERHonda 4X4 Foreman Rubicon 4wheeler “nice”.

PICKUP BED FEEDERModel P0836 T&S Range cattlefeeder with Trip hopper.

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT6 row JD 7000 planter withcorn, bean and milo plates,“New” Landoll O’Malley 6230folding disc 30’; 1225 “new” UMrolling harrow 26’ with ad-justable tongue; Case IH 30’4600 Vibra Shank field cultiva-tor; 6 bottom pull type 16” JohnDeere plow model 3600; JD400 3 pt. rotary hoe; Bush hog 6row 3 pt. cultivator; 9’ pull typecultipacker; 32’ chain link har-row on cart; IH 5500 chiselplow, pull type 13’.

GRAPPLE8’ grapple for front loader.

OTHER EQUIPMENT61’ Feterl Portable swing auger;Hay/Grain elevator (feed bunkmaterial); 7’ PULL TYPE BushHog rotary mower; 2-Parker 4wheel gravity flow wagons withside extensions and hydraulicunloading augers; Rhino 1400Servis 10’ heavy duty 3 pt.blade with hydraulic tilt; 6’ 3 pt.rake; Danhauser 3 pt. post holedigger with 16” auger; 8’ boxblade 3 pt. with teeth; 11’ 4”portable auger 2-Quick attachfront loader stinger (one singleand one double stingers).

MISTER & SPRAYERA1 Mist Sprayer 3 pt. with 55gallon tank galvanized, likenew; Slide in 3. Hp gas enginesprayer with 55 gallon plastictank.

GRINDERNew Holland 358 portablegrinder mixer “will grind hay”,several screens to be included,always shedded, good rubber.

OVERHEAD BIN10-15 ton metal overhead bin.

SHOP & TOOLSChop saw; Standing drill press;Fiberglass extension ladder;Small metal workbench withchain vice; Oxyacetylene torchon cart; Century 230 AC/DCwelder with leads; Delta 8”bench grinder; Shop fan; BottleJack; Marked anvil; Bottlejacks; Grease guns; Drill bits;Some electrical hand tools;Parts cleaner; Chainsaw sharp-ener; Wrenches; Roller stand;Stihl 025 chain saw; Portableshop stool; Shop refrigerator;Welding supplies; Drill doctor bitsharpener; Arbor press; 50 ft.air hose reel; Some electricalhand tools; Miller Gold SealGS420 wire welder; Metal shopstorage cabinets; Bolt and nutbins; Tool box; Chain hoist;Electric sickle grinder andmore.

STEEL POSTSHuge offering of used steel T Post.

WATER PUMP2” Briggs & Stratton waterpump, also Flexible water hose.

TRACTOR ALTERNATORPTO Winpower tractor drivenalternator

HAYApprox. 150 bales of last yearsmixed hay, some net wrapped.

CATTLE SUPPLIESCallicrate bander; Severalthreaded gate hinges; Calfpullers; Hot shots; Zareba 12Vfence charger; Foremost Model30 head gate; Loading chute(portable); Plastic molassestank and more.

CREEP FEEDERSAG Choice 145 portable creepfeeder with fold up creeps andrubber bottom (no rust “nice);Apache creep self feeder withfold up creeps (low profile); Also2 stationary plastic/metal smallsingle sided creeps.

HAY FEEDERSLarge offering of square balefeeders 5 ½’ wide and can beused for big bales, square orround, approx. 10 at 24’; Sever-al metal bale rings and one rub-ber hay ring.

FEED BUNKSApprox. 23-8’ concrete feedbunks; 10 approx. 24’ ½” pipemetal bunks that are 2’ wide;Also approx. 3 ensilage style12’ galvanized bunks; Polytronstyle bank; Bull & wooden min-eral feeders.

GATES & PANELSLots of misc. pipe gates, panelsincldg. Wire framed and more.

WATER TANKSLarge plastic and galvanizedround and one galvanized ovalstock tanks; 1500 gallon plasticupright plastic storage tank.

SALVAGELarge offering of copper wiring,salvage equipment & short iron;Galvanized 4” angle iron; Mo-tors; Lots of Farrowing crates;Pipe.

ANTIQUES2 garden push plows; Milk can;Vintage sled; Single trees &neck yokes; Hand corn sheller;Iron measuring wheel; Indiangrind stones; Victorian stove;Gumball machine; Primitivekitchen cabinet; Oak wallphone; Baby bassinet; GreenCorinthian Aladdin lamp; Mis-sion oak buffet.

HOUSEHOLDSeveral recliners; Cast iron skil-lets; Pressure cooker and fruitjars; Edan Pure radian heater.

MISCELLANEOUSDyna-glo ventless propaneheater; New 30’ heavy duty towrope; Web tie down straps;Small lawn mower wheels &tires; Metrotech Model 220metal detector; Propane woodburner; Several hydraulic hoseswith ends; New in box 2,000 lb.electric winch; 10 wheeler tarpcrank and roller; ¾” black plas-tic hose; 18.4R42 tractor tire;Vintage western pleasure sad-dle; Rope Wick 20’; Varioussuitcase weights; Misc. propanecylinders; Water scamp plastic8’ fishing boat. Trolling motor;Hog catch chute; Feed cart;Stainless wash stand; Electricsickle grinder; PVC pipe 1 ½” &¾”; Used lumber; 5 hp DR styletrimmer and much more.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: The Mitchel’s are well known in the community for their hard work andsuccessful farming and ranching practices. Lloyd started out with one Farmall and rentedground after WWII and put a large amount of acres together upon retirement. Congratulationsto the Mitchel’s. Blue Mound United Methodist Church will serve lunch.TERMS & CONDITIONS: Not responsible for accidents. Verbal statements made day of sale take precedence overwritten material.

Go to: www.martyreadauction.com for pictures!

had beheaded Tom Smith,was completely caught offguard and immediately sur-rendered to Gainsford inthe back yard. Kuney bold-ly stepped through the frontdoor and immediately en-countered Andrew Mc-Connell with his rifle inhand. Realizing the gamewas up, McConnell meeklysurrendered his weaponand the manhunt on the Re-publican River was over.But James Gainsford’s ca-reer as a lawman had justbegun. As a deputy underWild Bill Hickok he honedthe skills that carried himthrough many more adven-tures on The Way West.“The Cowboy,” Jim Gray is

author of Desperate Seed:Ellsworth Kansas on the Vio-

lent Frontier, publishesKansas Cowboy, Old West his-tory from a Kansas perspec-tive, and is Executive Director

of the National Drovers Hallof Fame. Contact KansasCowboy, Box 62, Ellsworth,KS 67439. Phone 785-531-2058


The Way West — Manhunton the Republican River

Kyle Hummel earned champion intermediate beefshowman honors at the Central Kansas Free Fair.

By Mary Lou PeterConventional versus or-

ganic? Local production orglobal food sourcing? Forone reason or another,those involved in growingand raising our food areoften at odds with one an-other.A new book, Depolariz-

ing Food and Agriculture:An Economic Approach,takes a look at the origins,validity, consequences, andpotential resolution of thedifferent and often oppos-ing stances taken by groupsinvolved in the food busi-ness.“Many issues in food

and agriculture have be-come disputes – some ofthem serious conflicts, withno end in sight,” said An-drew Barkley, a professorof agricultural economics atKansas State Universityand one of the book’s au-

thors. “The economic ap-proach offers a greater un-derstanding of why thesedisagreements came about,and how they can be re-solved. We wrote this bookto share the economic ap-proach, which providesgreater appreciation forboth sides of these impor-tant issues.”Barkley, who is also a

university distinguishedteaching scholar at K-State,co-wrote the book with hisfather, Paul W. Barkley,professor emeritus of agri-cultural economics atWashington State Universi-ty and adjunct professor atOregon State University.Paul Barkley earned aPh.D. at K-State in 1963.The divide between in-

dustry groups often stemsfrom political or legal ac-tions that confuse con-sumers, many of whom are

considering the impact oftheir food choices on nutri-tion, health, the environ-ment, animal welfare, andhunger, Andrew Barkleysaid.The book summarizes

and extends Paul Barkley’s50 years of research andAndrew Barkley’s researchon agricultural labor mar-kets, wheat markets, and

public policy in his morethan 25 years at K-State.Their research emphasizesthat the one constant infood and agriculture mar-kets is change. Changes intechnology, productionpractices, consumer de-sires, and policies occurconstantly, and change isoften disruptive. Sincechange has both winners

and losers, it can be polariz-ing, especially in a rapidlyevolving sector like foodand agriculture.Based on a United Na-

tions prediction that theworld’s population willgrow from the current 7.2billion people to 9.6 billionby 2050, it is more impor-tant than ever for agricul-tural producers to figure out

the best ways to meet thedemand for food, AndrewBarkley added. In somecases that might meanworking together or at leastunderstanding a differentperspective.The book is available at

www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415714235/and http://tinyurl.com/mgzxdwl.


TWO-DAYAUCTIONAs we are retiring, following sells at 3332 Nebraska

OTTAWA, KANSASFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 — 9:30 AM

WISCHROPP AUCTIONS • 785-828-4212pictures & info: www.wischroppauctions.com

Lunch by Happy Trails ChuckwagonINSPECTION:Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 12 & 13, 8 AM-6 PM

Jackson’s have been in business for 36+ years and are retiring!

JACKSON WELDING & TRAILER SALESOTTAWA, KANSAS • 785-242-4300

100+ various size hitch balls;50+ receiver hitch ball mounts;90+ spindles, hubs, hub kits;30+ various size receiver tubs;65+ hitch couplers; 70+ trailerfenders or axles; 80+ trailerjacks & GN stems; 40+ varioussize new bale spears; HondaFourTrax 300; 3 elec. golf carts,need batteries; Scotchman

5014-TM Iron Worker; Miller-matic 250 mig welder; Lift-Rite5500 lb. pallet jack; LARGE IN-VENTORY of New Steel;LARGE assortment of New &Used Trailer Parts; 7 salvage orrestorable vehicles; SandrailDune Buggy; many relatedwelding shop & trailer salesitems.

Selling 85 +/- New & Used TRAILERS including Flat, Enclosed, Util-ity, Car, Stock. Selling 30 +/- New Pickup Truck Beds.Larmar, Sharp, Hillsboro, Titan, Top Hat, Red Oak, 3 alum. EndroGN stock. PLUS almost any Trailer Available!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 10:00 AM

TRACTORS, TRUCK,TRAILERS, EQUIPMENT

Kubota M5400 MFWD 4x4diesel tractor 8 forward/4 re-verse 540 pto ROPS w/LA1001loader w/5 ft. bucket (will sell asone unit); John Deere 2510tractor gas, single remote, syn-chro-range, 3 pt. pto,ser#711R006470R with Farm-hand F11 loader w/5 ft. blade &5 ft. grapple (will sell as oneunit); McCormick Farmall 340wf gas tractor 540 pto fast hitchser#4284; Kubota ZD21 dieselzero turning commercial lawntractor; 1985 Ford F150XLTLariat 4x4 w/lockouts truck 4sp. manual; bumper-pull 7 x 10dump-bed trailer w/Haul-Morbed 30 in. wooden sides; 6.5 x12 single axle factory trailerw/fold down tail gate ramp;Gator 3-n-1 multi-purpose skidsteer grapple rake; Aldomi QA8274 universal skid steer at-tach adaptor; Aldomi skid steerQA plate (new); Case 4-n-11845C 6 ft. bucket w/teeth; 3pt. equipment: hvy duty cat. II6 ft. box-blade w/teeth,KingKutter 6 ft. finish-mower,Frontier RB1084 7ft. hvy dutyadj. straight blade, KingKutter 1bottom plow (new), Farmasterbale-spear (new); KingKutter5ft. rotary mower; Tuffy 6ft. ro-tary mower; 5 & 6.5 ft. rotarymowers; post-auger w/12” bit,8 ft. Leinbach Line Landscape

rake, Massey Ferguson 8 ft.disc, two booms; Goosen 3 pt.chipper/shredder (used very lit-tle); front bucket forks; 5 ft. pulldisc; 250 gal. poly tank; fast-at-tach hitch; New Holland 905swather (salvage/no motor);Yard Machine auto transmis-sion w/cruise 46” lawn trac-tor; DR-All-Terrain mower;Poulan 445 Pro weedeater,tiller, saw; NIB ATV trailersprayer, pump, boom; LUNDaluminum folding ramps; lawndump-trailer.

LIVESTOCK, TOOLS &MISC.

12 ft. brown corral panel w/4ft.walk-thru gate & two 12 ft.brown corral panels (new); 30+combination panels (mostnew); 75+ steel posts (somenew); poly feeder & stocktanks; misc. gates; Coleman5000 10hp. generator; 12 tonhydraulic pipe bender (new);large bench vise; Pro-Techbench saw; handy-man jacks;several chainsaws: Stihl,Homelite, Echo; firewood cut-ting tools; 4 plus cord dry sea-soned firewood; 6 x10 dog ken-nel; trailer-house stairs; largeamount dimensional lumber;power/hand tools; hardware;push mowers; several salvagebatteries; salvage metal;Dempster well pump; 1860’slog cabin logs; Ertl 8310 JDpedal tractor.

Numerous items .... too many to mention! Loader Day ofAuction Only! Day of Auction Inspection Only Please! Con-cessions: Happy Trails Chuckwagon. Large Bldg. to sellfrom in case of inclement weather.

SELLER: DON & JEANNIE MEADPlease visit us online at www.KansasAuctions.net/elston for pictures

AUCTIONEERS: MARK ELSTON & JASON FLORY(785-594-0505) (785-218-7851)

“Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994”

FARM AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 10:00 AM

1509 N. 700 Rd. — BALDWIN CITY, KS4 miles North of Baldwin on Dg. 460 (1700 Rd.), turn Westfrom Vinland on Dg. 700 2 miles to the Dead-End! WATCHFOR SIGNS!Don & Jeannie are moving to Colorado and will offer at Auc-tion the following!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 — 1:30 PMAuction Location: The Whiting Community Center, located onthe north side of Hwy. 9, Whiting, KS

157 ACRES, M/L, OF NE JACKSON COUNTY GRASSLANDPROPERTY LOCATION: From Main Street of Whiting, KS (Hwy.9), go 2 1/2 miles east on Hwy. 9 to “Z”/Allen Rd., then 3/4 milesouth on the west side.LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northeast Quarter of Section 36,Township 5 South, Range 16 East, Jackson County, KSThis pasture consists of 157 acres, M/L, of mostly clean bromegrass with some fescue spots. This property has been used forgrazing. However, most if it could be hayed. There are 2 largeponds for water. If you are in need of pasture land, come take alook at this property. For more information or pictures, pleasecheck our website or call John E. Cline, 785-532-8381.Terms & Possession: The seller requires 10% down payment day ofsale. 40% of the balance to be paid on or before Dec. 22, 2014 with theremaining 50% balance to be paid on Jan. 5, 2015. Buyer and Sellerto equally split the title insurance and closing costs of Title AbstractCo., Holton, KS. Seller to pay 2014 taxes in full. Cline Realty &Auction,LLC represents the sellers’ interests. Sale subject to seller’s confirma-tion. Statements made sale day take precedence over printed material.

SELLER: BRET ROONEYAuction Conducted By: CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC

John E. Cline, Broker-Auctioneer785-889-4775 Onaga, KS


REAL ESTATE AUCTION

• Hydraulic Chutes

• Working Circles

• Cake Feeders

• Continuous Fencing

• Panels & Gates

SEE ON THE WEB AT: WWW.LUCOINC.COM

Luco Mfg. Co., Box 395,Strong City, KS 66869

Call toll-free:1-888-816-6707

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New book delves into depolarizing food and agriculture

November 4 — 930 m/lMitchell County primesalt creek land, huntingheld at Beloit for Ulti-mate Hunt Farms, Inc.Auctioneers: Hill Realty.November 5 — Tractors,combines, trucks, trail-ers, farm equipment ofall kinds, lawn & garden& more online at (www.big iron.com). Auction-eers: Stock Auction Co.November 6 — DickinsonCounty Farmland at Her-rington for Donald & Vir-ginia Hamilton Trust.Auctioneers: RiordanAuction and Realty.November 7 — MarshallCounty land (160 ac. m/l)at of Blue Rapids for Dan& Ellen Clark. Auction-eers: Joe Horigan Realty& Auction.November 7 — 380 acresland: pasture, tillable &timber in 2 tracts held atCameron, Missouri. Auc-tioneers: Cates AuctionReal Estate Company.November 7 & 8 — LivingEstate tag sale at Clay

Center for Mrs. Ruby Lar-son. Sales Manager:Stephanie Avery.November 8 — Antiques,collectibles, immigranttrunks, 1963 Ford FalconFutura, shop, garage,household at Hillsborofor Raymond Wiebe. Auc-tioneers: Leppke Realty& Auction.November 8 — Farm ma-chinery East of Marys-ville for Ferdinand(Buster) Vering Estate.Auctioneers: Olmsteds &Sandstrom.November 8 — Antiques,collectibles & householdat Abilene for DonnaMartinitz Estate. Auc-tioneers: Ron Shivers Re-alty & Auction Co.November 8 — Pickups,farm trucks, stock trailer,tractors, machinery, live-stock equipment, sheds,tools & misc. at Bremenfor Craig MoehlenbrinkEstate. Auctioneers: Don-ald Prell Realty & Auc-tion.November 8 — Truck, an-

tiques, collectibles, fur-niture, household items,lawn, garden & shop &more at Wamego for Greg& Elaine Miller. Auction-eers: Pat Donaldson, GarySorensen.November 8 — Car, JD yard

tractor, JD lawn mower,ATV, trailer, shop aircompressor, Shop Smith,woodworking tools,welder, torch set, house-hold, antiques, glass-ware, furniture & more inrural Geary County forNadine & Dwayne Rieke-man. Auctioneers: Cham-berlin Auction Service.November 8 — Tractors,trucks, equipment, shop,

misc. items, buildings tobe removed, hay & moreat Allen for Donald &Deborah Johnson. Auc-tioneers: Macy Realty &Auction.November 8 — Real estate,vehicles, shop equipment& household items atWalton for KennethAkers Estate. Auction-eers: Van Schmidt Auc-tion.

November 8 — Real estateat Walton for DelbertReimer & Nadine ReimerPenner. Auctioneers: VanSchmidt Auction.November 8 — 78.81 ac.Northern Shawnee Coun-ty land, development po-tential, 6 tracts held atHoyt for Edwin & GoldieVance and Frank & JoyceVance. Auctioneers: ClineRealty & Auction, LLC.


AUCTION

305 BroadwayCottonwood Falls, KS 66845

Phone: 620-273-6421 • Fax: 620-273-6425Toll Free: 1-866-273-6421

In Office: Nancy Griffin, Heidi MaggardEmail: [email protected]

RICK GRIFFINBroker/AuctioneerCell: 620-343-0473

CHUCK MAGGARDSales/Auctioneer

Cell: 620-794-8824

GriffinReal Estate & Auction

Service LC

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 10:00 AMLOCATION: 504 Road 50 — OLPE, KANSAS

Partial Listing: Look for full listing next week2012 Ford F150 XLT Super Crew Cab 2wd Pick up Approx 25,000mi; 2002 Ford F150 XLT Ext Cab 2wd; 1997 Chevy Cheyenne3500 4 x 4 Newer Engine; Circle D Trailer 6x20 Stock Trailers;Tractors: 1755 Oliver w/ Loader; Allis Chalmers D17; Allis WD; JDA; Ford 8N. Guns, Equipment & Household

Property of the late Harold Stuttle

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17 • 7 PMAUCTION LOCATION: The Deep Creek Community Building, lo-cated 1 1/2 miles south of Manhattan, KS on Hwy. 177 to DeepCreek Rd. (Riley Co. 911 Rd.), then 4.2 miles east and south onDeep Creek Rd. on the west side.130 acres, m/l, of Wabaunsee County Native PasturelandLEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northwest Quarter of Section 26,Township 12, Range 8 East, Wabaunsee County, KS, less a tractPROPERTY LOCATION: From the Jcts. of I-70 and Hwy. 177 southof Manhattan, KS. go 6.5 miles south on Hwy. 177 to Ramsour Rd.,then 1 mile east to Frontier Rd., then 1 mile north to Stockgrowers Rd.,then 1/4 mile east on the south side OR from the Deep Creek Rd. No.316 Exit on I-70, go 5.5 miles south on Deep Creek Rd. to the NE cor-ner of the pasture.This property contains 130 acres, m/l, of native grass, which has beenused for grazing. There are two ponds for water. This pasture is freeof brush, however it has evidence of Sericea Lespedeza. This landlays well and most could be hayed. Come take a look. For more in-formation or viewing, please call John E. Cline, 785-532-8381 orcheck website, www.mcclivestock.com/clinerealty.TERMS& POSSESSION: The Seller requires 10% down day of sale withthe balance to be due on January 6, 2015. Possession to be given uponclosing. The Buyer and Seller will equally split the title insurance and clos-ing costs. The Seller will pay the 2014 taxes in full. Cline Realty & Auc-tion, LLC represents the Seller’s interests. Statements made sale daytake precedence over printed material.

SELLER: A. THEODORE (TED) ANDERSON TRUSTAuction Conducted By: CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC

John E. Cline, Broker-Auctioneer785-889-4775 Onaga, KS 785-532-8381 Cwww.mcclivestock.com/clinerealty

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

VINTAGE ELECTRONIC& AUDIO

Fred operated Audiotronicsfor 50 years 1953-85

1940’s Century Large Exten-sion wooden camera; SeeburgEncore Phonograph Jukebox;4 NIB 1950’s VM Hi/Fi stereo-phonic model 581 w/manuals;several Autostereo Model W-88Home Console 4-track playersw/Walnut Cabinets w/originalboxes; ALL New In Boxes: Ci-pher II Solid State reel/reelrecorders/40 plus AM/FM 8-track plaers (Skyline R-11A),Stereophonic 4-track players,Craig speakers, GranSonicGS-3 8-track players,Soundlite, Veritas, ID, Pioneer& many other vintage electron-ics!; RCA model 1100 lightedtube tester; B&K Model 466Cathode Ray tester rejuvena-tor; Devale Systems range an-alyzer; Eico Model 315 signalgenerator; RCA WO-33A oscil-loscope; RCA Model WV-76Ahigh sensitivity VTVM; RCA RFSignal Generator RF-50B; Sen-core CG141 Color King Deluxecolor generator; several audiovideo instruments; amp, ohm,transmitters, capacitor testersof all kinds; 1970’s PioneerLighted sign w/box; severalother vintage lighted & displaysigns from the 60-70’s; David-son catalog printer press; handink printer press; vintage type-writers & adding machines(Remington, Rex Visible, Cox-head, Underwood, IBM, RCAllen; Jason model 326 Moonwatcher telescope w/box;Jason 630 telescope w/box;100’s of New Old Stock Parts!!

COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE,HOUSEHOLD, MISC.

Chance Wichita KS. Hop RodMotorized Gas Engine PogoStick Model 372A (2 w/originalboxes & 2 without) RARE!!; In-gento paper cutting board;1930’s RCA Victor pocketradio; Continental Model 1600transmitter radio; view-masterw/views; records; 1000’s ofbooks: Natural History, Ani-mals, Aviation, Science Fiction,Cooking & Sewing; WurlitzerSpinot piano w/bench; WalnutDanish Mid Century DiningSuite w/table/10 matchingchairs/china cabinet & buffet;oak glass top coffee table; Ken-more side/side refrigeratorw/ice & water; Maytag Centen-nial Commercial washer/dryer(Year Old); kitchen dinette;book shelves; full bedroomsuite bed/dresser/chest; Pridelift chair; La-Z-Boy recliners;maple rocker; Rainbow HyLavacuum w/attachments; smallappliances; Keurig coffeemaker; wrought iron patio set;kitchen décor; glassware &primitives; vintage pictures;retro lamps; power/hand tools;DeWalt older radial-arm saw;Acme metal card filer; vintageDuo-Therm gas heater; avia-tion magazines; steamertrunks; printers wooden boxes.

SEWINGIda Mae was an avid

seamstress!Featherweight Singer Model221-1 w/case, attachments,manual; 100’s patterns; misc.sewing items.

Numerous items to mention!!! AUCTION NOTE: Very LargeAuction! Many boxes to sort!!SELLER: FRED & IDA MAE SUTTON ESTATE

Please visit us online at www.KansasAuctions.net/elston for picturesAuctioneers: ELSTON AUCTIONS(785-594-0505) (785-218-7851)

“Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1994”

ESTATE AUCTIONSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 — 10:00 AM2110 Harper Dg. Fairgrounds — LAWRENCE, KS

Due to Parking Concerns the following will bemoved to the Fairgrounds!

GCR Tire Center1400 SW 41st St.Topeka, KS 66609785-267-0074800-843-7161

Contact Terry:785-221-0142

GCR Tire Center-Wichita4861 N. BroadwayWichita, KS 67204800-843-7161

Contact Joe:316-648-5629

Auction Sales Scheduled

November 8 — Tractors,skid loader, trailers, ma-chinery, pickup, golf cart,zero turn mower, equip-ment, furniture, house-hold & shop at Manhattanfor Bob Fair. Auction-eers: Gannon Real Estate& Auctions.

November 8 — Pot-tawatomie County land(hunting/building site) atWestmoreland. Auction-eers: Crossroads Real Es-tate & Auction, LLC.

November 8 — MoserRanch 23rd bull sale atthe ranch. 110 SimAngus,Simmental and Angusbulls.

November 9 — Trucks,cars, pickups, tractor,combine, machinery,shop tools, guns, plane,collectible & household,misc. & parts at Havens-ville for Carl F. (Woody)Robbins Estate. Auction-eers: Cline Realty & Auc-tion, LLC.

November 9 — KawasakiMule, trucks, dog trainingsupplies, camping, an-tiques, tools, guns & moreat Manhattan for Estateof Jane Laman. Auction-eers: United CountryRuckert Realty & Auc-tion.

November 9 — Vintageelectronic & audio, col-lectibles, furniture,household & misc., sew-ing at Lawrence for Fred& Ida Mae Sutton Estate.Auctioneers: Elston Auc-tions.

November 9 — Guns, an-tiques, collectibles, fram-ed prints, Western, Indi-an, traps, primitives atOttawa. Auctioneers:Griffin Auctions.

November 9 — Real estateat Salina. Auctioneers:Wilson Realty & AuctionService.

November 10 — 80 acres ofPratt County land held atPratt for Trent & ChristyJacks. Auctioneers:Hamm Auction & RealEstate, LLC.

November 11 — 40 acresMarion County land heldat Hillsboro for Darrell &Glenda York and David &Gwen Harris. Auction-eers: Leppke Realty &Auction.

November 12 — Tractors,combines, trucks, trail-ers, farm equipment ofall kinds, lawn & garden& more online at (www.big iron.com). Auction-eers: Stock Auction Co.

November 12-26 Onlineonly Industrial equip-ment & construction ma-chinery liquidation atwww.wendt auction.com.Auctioneers: DennisWendt.

November 14 — ChaseCounty land (612 ac. m/l)native Flint Hills cattlegrazing pasture held atBurns for Patricia Jack-son Family. Auctioneers:Sundgren Realty, Inc.,Land Brokers.

November 14 — 240 acresMarshall County farm-land at Beattie for EdnaMae Schwarz. Auction-eers: Tim, Tom & RobOlmsted.

November 14 — MarshallCounty cropland (632 ac.m/l prime farmland soldin 4 tracts) at Frankfortfor Dannels Family LP &Joann Dannels Trust.Auctioneers: Joe Horig-an.

November 14 & 15 — (sell-ing Nov. 14, new & usedtrailer parts, weldingequip., iron, salvage &more); (selling Nov. 15,new & used trailers, newpickup flatbeds) at Ot-tawa for Jackson Welding& Trailer Sales. Auction-eers: Wischropp Auc-tions.

November 15 — Furniture,salt & pepper shakers,collectibles & householdat Rossville for Dorothy J.Hase Trust. Auctioneers:Gannon Real Estate &Auctions.

November 15 — Tractors,trucks, antique car, trail-ers, machinery, 4-wheel-er, old machinery, live-stock equipment & misc.at Wheaton for Mrs. Mer-celus (Lavona) Biesen-thal. Auctioneers: ClineRealty & Auction, LLC.

November 15 — Tractors,truck, trailers, equip-ment, livestock, tools &misc. at Baldwin City forDon & Jeannie Mead.Auctioneers: Mark Elston& Jason Flory.

November 15 — New trail-er parts, inventory, oldervehicles, new steel,welders, iron worker,much more at Ottawa forJackson Welding & Trail-er Sales. Auctioneers:Wischropp Auctions.

November 15 — Trucks,stock trailers, tractors,guns, equipment & house-hold at olpe for propertyof the late Harold Stuttle.Auctioneers: Griffin RealEstate & Auction Service,LLC.

November 15 — Tractors,trucks, trailers, hay &livestock equipment N. ofLouisburg (Bucyrus) forDarol & Karen Rodrock.Auctioneers: BrickerAuction Service.

November 15 — Householdconsignments at Salina.Auctioneers: Wilson Re-alty & Auction Service.

November 15 — Tractors,trailers, farm trucks,pickups, 4 wheeler, pick-up bed feeder, tillageequip., grapple, otherequip., mister & sprayer,grinder, overhead bin,shop & tools, steel posts,water pump, tractor al-ternator; hay, cattle sup-plies, creep feeders, hayfeeders, feed bunks, gates& panels, water tanks,salvage, antiques, house-hold & misc. at BlueMound for Lloyd & BettyMitchel. Auctioneers:Marty Read Auction Serv-ice.

November 15 — GreenwoodCounty land (2 tracts) 327m/l Slate Creek River bot-tom tillable and 120 m/lnative hay meadow, pas-ture held at Hamilton forNichols Living Trust.Auctioneers: SundgrenRealty, Inc., Land Bro-kers.

November 15 — Farm ma-chinery, farm relateditems, antiques & house-hold goods West ofLeonardville for Wava &Arlo Peterson. Auction-eers: Kretz & Bloom Auc-tion Service.

November 15 — Real es-tate, 2 farms at Clifton forWilcid & Edna MichaudTrusts. Auctioneers: Ray-mond Bott Realty & Auc-tion.

November 15 — ShawneeCounty grass (858 m/l ac.,development potential,hunting, grazing W. sideof Topeka) onsite West ofTopeka for Dr. RussellReitz. Auctioneers: Mur-ray Auction & Realty.

November 15-16 — 2-DayAmerican Art Potteryauction at Holton. Auc-tioneers: Brown Auction& Real Estate (Greenbs-burg).

November 16 — 3-BR home,1993 Dodge Dynasty, fur-niture, collectibles, rid-ing lawn mower, Stick &Ball Fretwork at Keatsfor Lila Jones Estate.Auctioneers: GannonReal Estate & Auctions.

November 16 — New trail-ers, used trailers, newtruck beds, much more atOttawa for Jackson Weld-ing & Trailer Sales. Auc-tioneers: Wischropp Auc-tions.

November 17 — OttawaCounty real estate (320 ac.pasture & cropland) atMiltonvale for Marjorie J.Bulleigh Estate. Auction-eers: Larry Lagasse Auc-tion & Real Estate.

November 17 — 160 acresMorris County real estateheld at Council Grove forSandra Sue Phillips. Auc-tioneers: Hallgren RealEstate Auctions, LLC.

November 17 — 130 ac.Wabaunsee County Na-tive Pastureland heldSouth of Manhattan for A.Theodore (Ted) AndersonTrust. Auctioneers: ClineRealty & Auction, LLC.

November 18 — 5-6 bed-room, 3 bath home on 3+acres at Manhattan forDelbert & Janet Wilks.Auctioneers: GannonReal Estate & Auctions.

November 19 — Tractors,combines, trucks, trail-ers, farm equipment of

all kinds, lawn & garden& more online at (www.big iron.com). Auction-eers: Stock Auction Co.

November 20 — 620 acresm/l Dickinson Countyfarmland at Abilene forHarold & GeraldineHoover Estates. Auction-eers: Reynolds Real Es-tate & Auction Co.

November 20 — OttawaCounty land (80 ac. crop-land) held at Minneapolisfor Alice Callum Estate.Auctioneers: Omli & As-sociates, Inc.

November 21 — Farm ma-chinery auction at ClayCenter. Auctioneers: Mu-gler Auction Service.

November 22 — 68.76 acresm/l Marshall County heldat Marysville for Feld-hausen Family FarmTrust. Auctioneers: Don-ald Prell Realty & Auc-tion.

November 22 — 153 acres+/- Rooks County land,hunting, oil income, CRPincome, scenic held atPlainville. Auctioneers:JP Weigand & Sons, Inc.

November 22 —Hand tools,sockets, wrenches, an-tiques, collectibles, vin-tage dresses, crocks &more at Lincolnville forCharles & DarleneGutsch Estate. Auction-eers: Bob Kickhaefer,Dave Bures.

November 22 — Completeline of automotive equip-ment, above ground carlifts, tire machine & tools,hydraulic jacks, JD 316garden tractor at Manhat-tan for Automaster (Char-lie Degenhardt). Auction-eers: Reynolds AuctionService.

November 22 — 1,025 acresin 5 tracts of Lyon Countyland: cropland, wildlife,Flint Hills grass held atEmporia for property ofMelvin A. Stanford Trust,Mercella M. StanfordTrust & Prairie ViewFarm, Inc. Auctioneers:Griffin Real Estate &Auction Service, LLC.

November 22 — 40 guns,ammo & related items atConcordia for MelvernGiersch Estate. Auction-eers: Larry Lagasse Auc-tion & Real Estate.

November 22 — 157 ac. m/lNE Jackson County

Grassland held at Whit-ing for Bret Rooney. Auc-tioneers: Cline Realty &Auction, LLC.

November 22 — Real es-tate, old wrenches, col-lectible & household SWof Axtell for the George &Evelyn Olson Estate. Auc-tioneers: Olmsteds &Sandstrom.

November 22 — Real Es-tate (35 ac. grass w/barn &new steel pens at NW cor-ner of Alma), livestock,farm & household items& misc. at Alma for BillBaldock & the late AnnBaldock Estate. Auction-eers: Murray Auction &Realty.

November 22 — Annualbull sale at Eureka forDalebanks Angus.

November 23 — Angus pro-duction sale at Enter-prise for HedgewoodPrairie.

November 24 — 324 acresm/l in Osage County heldat Burlingame for Steven& Brenda Kitchen. Auc-tioneers: Hill Realty, TomHill., Homestead Realty& Auction, Terry Ri-chardson.

November 25 — 1,920 acresEdwards County land (12irrigated quarters) heldat Lewis for Patrick M.Platts Trust, et al. Auc-tioneers: Carr Auction &Real Estate, Inc.

November 28 — 152 ac. m/lMarshall County Farm-land, meadow & wildlifehabitat held at Frankfortfor Alvin RoggenkampEstate. Auctioneers:Cline Realty & Auction,LLC.

November 28 — Tractors,vehicles, trucks, trailers,hay, straw & hay equip.,machinery, livestockequp., lawn & garden,shop & misc. near Wet-more for property of Mar-ian & (the late) HowardKranz. Auctioneers: Har-ris Auction Service.

November 29 — 1,129 acresm/l northeastern Pot-

tawatomie County landheld at Havensville forMarvin L. (Perk) & JoanG. McNeill Trusts. Auc-tioneers: Cline Realty &Auction, LLC.

November 29 — Consign-ment sale at Salina. Auc-tioneers: Wilson Realty &Auction Service.

December 1 — 80 acres +/-Cloud County, KS land(cropland, waterways)held at Clyde for KegleFamily. Auctioneers:Midwest Land & Home,Greg Askren & MarkUhlik.

December 6 — 80 acres pas-ture, wildlife habitatsouthwest Jackson Coun-ty (brome, native grass,pond, good fence) held atDelia for Lindsay E. &Patsy C. Houck. Auction-eers: Pearl Real Estate &Appraisal Service.

December 7 — Construc-tion equip., farm equip.,trucks, cars, lawn equip.,farm supplies, shopitems, hay, hedge posts,livestock equip., house-hold at Wetmore for St.James Consignments.

December 8 — Prime John-son County, KS farm & in-vestment land held atOverland Park, KS. Auc-tioneers: Dave Webb,Webb Realty - Auctions &Appraisals.

December 9 — 155 m/lacres Shawnee Countyheld at Rossville. Auc-tioneers: Farmers Na-tional Company.

December 11 — 275 acresRiley County, TuttleCreek area (hunting, fish-ing, 3 ponds, ranch stylehouse, building site) heldat Manhattan for JaneLaman Trust. Auction-eers: Pearl Real Estate &Appraisal Service, Inc.

January 1, 2015 — HarleyGerdes 30th annual NewYears Day ConsignmentAuction at Lyndon.

March 5 — Bull sale atCourtland for JensenBrothers.


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 10:00 AM1243 Wildcat Creek Road — MANHATTAN, KANSASTRACTORS, SKID LOADER, TRAILERS, MACHINERY.

E-Z GO golf cart-with newer batteries; 2013 Bad Boy 54”zero turn mower-very good. Laser level with targets.See last week’s Grass & Grain for complete listing

BOB FAIRGANNON REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONSVERN GANNON, AUCTIONEER/BROKER


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 — 1:30 PMAUCTION LOCATION: The American Legion Cabin,along Hwy. 99 in FRANKFORT, KANSAS

152 Acres, m/l, of Marshall County Farmland, Meadow& Wildlife Habitat

LEGALDESCRIPTION:Northwest Quarter of Section 30, Township5 South, Range 9 East, Marshall County, KSPROPERTY LOCATION: 6 1/2 miles south of Frankfort, KS on Hwy.99 to Bobcat Lane, then 3 miles west to 19th Rd., then 1 mile southto the Northwest corner of the property.This property consists of 152 acres, m/l, of which 68.21 acres areupland cropland with the balance of 83.79 acres meadow, a drawand wildlife habitat. This property has electric service and a goodwell. It is bordered by 19th Road on the west, Cyclone Road on thenorth and 19th Terrace on the east.

For more information or viewing please call John E. Cline,785-532-8381 or check website: www.mcclivestock.com/clinerealtyTERMS & POSSESSION: The Seller requires 10% down day of sale withthe balance to be due January 5, 2015. Possession to be given upon clos-ing. The Buyer and Seller will equally split the title insurance and closingcosts. The Seller will pay the 2014 taxes in full. Cline Realty & Auction, LLCrepresents the Seller’s interests. Statements made sale day take precedenceover printed material.

SELLER: ALVIN ROGGENKAMP ESTATEAuction Conducted By: CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC

John E. Cline, Broker-Auctioneer785-889-4775 Onaga, KS 785-532-8381 C


REAL ESTATE AUCTION

AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 10:00 AM

Sale held at 450 Rd. 360 — ALLEN, KANSAS11 mi. East of Council Grove, KS on US Hwy. 56 to E Rd. thenNorth 1 mi. to 360 Rd., then 1/2 mi. West to auction OR JunctionHwy. 56 & Rd. F (Americus Rd.) go West 1 mi. to Rd. E then 1 mi.North to 360 Rd. and 1/2 mi. West to auction.

CONCESSIONS by Happy Trails Chuck Wagon

TRACTORS, TRUCKS & EQUIPMENT, SHOP, & MISC ITEMS,BUILDING TO BE REMOVED, HAY

See last week’s Grass & Grain for listings or go to:www.kansasauctions.net

SELLERS: DONALD & DEBORAH JOHNSONAuction conducted by: MACY REALTY & AUCTION

785-499-5313Auctioneers: Carey Macy, Steve Patterson, Colter Macy

ST. JAMES CONSIGNMENT

AUCTIONSUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 — 10:00 AMLOCATION: St. James Hall —WETMORE, KSADVERTISING DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 8

Accepting: Construction Equip., Farm Equip., Trucks, Cars,Lawn Equip., Farm Supplies, Shop Items, Hay, Hedge Posts,Livestock Equip., Household, etc.

ACCEPTING EARLY CONSIGNMENTS

Consign it, we will sell it!To Place Consignments call:

Bill Burdick (785) 866-2937 (H) or (785) 547-5082 (C)Ron Burdiek (785) 866-5038 (H) or (785) 207-0434 (C)

Proceeds support St. James Church Improvement projects

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 10:00 AMThe auction will be held at the Westmoreland Community Center

WESTMORELAND, KANSAS77.61 acres at 13435 Sales Road, Westmoreland KS 66549

� LAND AUCTION �

TWO LOCATIONS:7840 E US Hwy 24, Manhattan

785-539-2732406 Lincoln, Wamego 785-456-6777

Ralph Hudson, Listing Agent,785-320-1607

Ron Hinrichsen, Auctioneer/Owner,785-770-0222

www.kscrossroads.com

Description:77.61 Acres of beautifulwooded property inPottawatomie County.Would be excellent for

HUNTERS, or a BUILDING SITE.Property does have a shed that could possibly be salvaged. Theremnants of other outbuildings exist, but are beyond repair.

For information visit:www.kscrossroads.com

SELLERS:DARYLE FRANK,HARLAN FRANK

& ROBERT FRANKTERMS: 10% non-refundable down money is required day of sale by check.Buyer must be able to close by December 9, 2014. Cost of Title Insurance andClosing Costs to be split equally between Buyer and Seller. All announce-ments day of sale take precedence over written materials. Crossroads RealEstate & Auction is representing the Sellers.

On October 22, 2014,the Kansas Wheat Commis-sion held a regular boardmeeting at the KansasWheat Innovation Center inManhattan.Farmer board members

reported that planting inmost areas is nearly com-plete, and that the wheat iscoming up and looks good.David Radenberg, a

farmer from Barton County,reported that his wheat is upand the no-till wheat in hisarea looks really good, al-though there are some ex-tremely wet patches. He es-timates that acres in his areawill be higher than the aver-age.Jason Ochs, from Syra-

cuse in Hamilton County,reported that he is seeingsome of the best stands he’shad in years. He said,“Where there’s no disease,the wheat looks beautiful.”However, Ochs says theyhave seen some diseasepressure, including rust andmosaic in some areas. Heestimates that overallacreage will be similar tolast year, but that whitewheat acres have increasedin the area.Jay Armstrong, from

Atchison County, reportedthat the area is “so muddythat wheat acres are down.”He said that some fusariumis starting in the area. On apositive note, Armstrongreported that this year wasthe best fall harvest he hasseen.Scott Van Allen, from

Clearwater in SedgwickCounty, estimates that therewon’t be any more acres ofwheat this year in his areathan normal. He reports thatsome pockets were very drygoing into planting, whileother areas had heavy rains.Some of the wheat had tobe replanted due to theheavy rains. He did receivesome slow rain after plant-ing, so overall the wheatlooks good. His fall cropharvest was above averageas well.Ron Suppes, who farms

in Lane and Scott Counties,reluctantly admitted that hehas been getting some rainin the area. The wheat isplanted and up. Althoughhe estimates that overallacres haven’t increased, hereports a steady increase inhard white wheat acres overthe past several years. Sup-pes says grasshoppers arean issue in the area, andspraying will be done overthe next week.Mike McClellan, from

Palco in Rooks County, es-timates that acreage will re-main approximately thesame. He reports that wheatin the area is up and looksgood.For the week ending Oc-

tober 19, 2014, up to oneinch of rain fell in the east,while the west remaineddry, according to theUSDA’s National Agricul-tural Statistics Service.Temperatures were nearnormal. Activities includedseeding wheat and harvest-ing row crops. The numberof days suitable for fieldwork was 5.5. Topsoilmoisture rated 5 percentvery short, 20 percent short,70 percent adequate, and 5percent surplus. Subsoilmoisture rated 13 percentvery short, 26 percent short,

59 percent adequate, and 2percent surplus.

Winter wheat planted

was at 78 percent, behindlast year and the five-yearaverage of 84. Winter

wheat emerged was 58 per-cent, equal to last year andnear 56 average.

While at the KansasWheat Innovation Center,board members got an up-

date on and tour of growthchambers, lab space, andgreenhouses.


Wheat farmers share crop conditions across state

For the week endingOctober 26, 2014, up to oneinch of rain fell in thenortheast, while the westremained dry, according tothe USDA’s National Agri-cultural Statistics Service.Above-normal tempera-tures allowed fall harvestto progress and winterwheat to grow rapidly.Some producers werewaiting for a hard freezeto harvest sorghum. Thenumber of days suitablefor field work was 6.2. Top-

soil moisture rated 5 per-cent very short, 22 percentshort, 71 percent ade-quate, and 2 percent sur-plus. Subsoil moisturerated 13 percent veryshort, 26 percent short, 60percent adequate, and 1percent surplus.

Field Crops Report: Win-ter wheat condition rated0 percent very poor, 2 poor,33 fair, 58 good, and 7 ex-cellent. Winter wheatplanted was at 87 percent,behind 93 last year, but

near the five-year averageof 91. Winter wheatemerged was 72 percent,equal to last year and near70 average.

Corn harvested was 78percent, near 79 last yearand 81 average.

Sorghum conditionsrated 5 percent very poor,11 poor, 31 fair, 44 good,and 9 excellent. Sorghummature was 90 percent,near 92 last year and 91 av-erage. Sorghum harvestedwas 38 percent, behind 51

last year and 47 average.Soybean conditions

rated 3 percent very poor,9 poor, 35 fair, 43 good, and10 excellent. Soybeansharvested was 52 percent,well behind 73 last yearand 70 average.

Sunflower conditionsrated 3 percent very poor,7 poor, 33 fair, 51 good, and6 excellent. Ray flowersdried was 96 percent, near100 last year and averageat 99. Sunflowers turningyellow was 90 percent, be-

hind 100 last year and 97average. Sunflowers turn-ing brown was 81 percent,behind 92 last year and 88average. Sunflowers har-vested was at 25 percent,well behind 45 last yearand 41 average.

Cotton conditions rated1 percent very poor, 5 poor,33 fair, 56 good, and 5 ex-cellent. Cotton bolls open-ing was 87 percent, near 84last year, but equal to theaverage. Cotton harvestedwas 5 percent, near 7 last

year, but behind 11 aver-age.

Alfalfa hay fourth cut-ting was 91 percent com-plete, near 88 last year and86 average.

Livestock, Pasture andRange Report: Pasture andrange conditions rated 7percent very poor, 15 poor,42 fair, 34 good, and 2 ex-cellent.

Stock water suppliesrated 6 percent very short,18 short, 75 adequate, and1 surplus.

It’s hard, thinking aboutthe unthinkable. But dis-asters happen on live-stock operations just likethey do in homes and com-munities across the coun-try.

Preparation ahead oftime can help lessen thedamage and ease the re-covery from disastersranging from blizzards to

severe heat to tornadoesto mechanical malfunc-tions, said Joel DeR-ouchey, livestock special-ist with K-State Researchand Extension.

To help producers pre-pare, Kansas State Univer-sity is partnering with theAmazing Grazing II proj-ect to present “EmergencyPreparedness for Live-

stock Operations: WhenDisaster Strikes,” on Dec.10 in Salina and Dec. 11 inDighton.

Topics to be presentedby industry professionalsand K-State specialists ateach workshop include:

• Risk management andmortality documentationfor livestock producers;

• Reaction and re-

sponse to a high mortalityinfectious disease out-break;

• Windbreaks for win-ter livestock protection;

• Approved mortalitydisposal options forKansas producers;

• Pre-selection of emer-gency disposal sites forlarge and small livestockfarms;

• How do I prepare foran emergency on my oper-ation?

Each workshop will in-clude roundtable discus-sions on related topics.

Registration for theworkshop at either loca-tion is $15 per person, tobe paid by Dec. 5, and in-cludes lunch and meetingmaterials. The compete

program and registrationinformation is availableat www.ksuswine.org orwww.ksubeef.org. More in-formation is available bycontacting Anthony Ruizat 785-392-2147 or [email protected] for the Salinaworkshop or Jared Peter-silie at 866-755-1654 [email protected] for theDighton workshop.


Where will the animals go? Emergency preparednessworkshops planned for livestock operations

Above normal temps last week help harvest progress

COMM.CO. INC.

CATTLE AUCTION

EVERY FRIDAYSTARTING 10:00 A.M. ONWEIGH COWS

FOLLOWED BY STOCKER FEEDERS — 11:00 A.M.OFFICE PHONE 785-776-4815 • OWNERS MERVIN SEXTON & JOHN CLINE

MANHATTAN1-800-834-1029

Toll-Free

JOHN CLINE SAM GRIFFIN BRENT MILLER ALAN HUBBARD MERVIN SEXTON BILL RAINE TOMTAUL JEFF BROOKS BRYCE HECKONAGA BURNS ALMA OLSBURG MANHATTAN MAPLE HILL MANHATTAN BEATTIE LINN785-889-4775 620-726-5877 785-765-3467 785-468-3552 785-537-7295 785-256-4439 785-537-0036 785-353-2263 785-348-5448Cell: 785-532-8381 Cell: 620-382-7502 Cell: 785-587-7824 Cell: 785-410-5011 Cell: 785-770-2622 Cell: 785-633-4610 Cell: 785-556-1422 Cell: 785-562-6807 Cell: 785-447-0456

Upcoming Special Cow Sales Wednesdays, starting at 11:00 AM: November 19, and December 17.

Our CONSIGNMENTS can now be viewed after 12 Noon onMondays by going to www.grassandgrain.com& logging onto the online subscription

——————— FIELD REPRESENTATIVES — Visit Us OnTheWeb — www.mcclivestock.com ————————

For our sale Friday, October 31, the bulk ofthe run was unweaned spring calves with nopreweaning shots, however, they were find-ing a good demand at mostly steady pricesaccording to quality and condition. Cull cowssold on a steady market.

BULLS & STEERS 300-550 LBSWestmoreland 4 blk [email protected] 3 blk [email protected] Village 20 xbred [email protected] 4 blk [email protected] 17 blk [email protected] 5 blk [email protected] 3 blk [email protected] 3 blk [email protected] 10 blk [email protected] 4 xbred [email protected] 3 blk [email protected] 4 blk [email protected]

HOLSTEINSAbilene 19 holstein [email protected] 9 holstein [email protected] 11 holstein [email protected] 13 holstein [email protected] 6 holstein [email protected]

BULLS & STEERS 550-825 LBS.Alta Vista 8 blk [email protected] 8 blk [email protected] City 8 blk [email protected] 13 blk [email protected] 8 blk [email protected] Grove 13 blk [email protected] 3 xbred [email protected] 6 blk [email protected] Vista 13 blk [email protected] 3 xbred bulls [email protected] 4 blk [email protected] 6 blk [email protected] 10 blk [email protected] Springs 3 blk [email protected] City 8 blk [email protected] 3 blk [email protected] Vista 5 blk [email protected] 5bwf [email protected] 9 holstein [email protected] 3 blk [email protected] City 3 blk [email protected] 4 blk [email protected]

HEIFER CALVES — 375-550 LBS.Prairie Village 7 xbred [email protected] Village 7 xbred [email protected]

Centralia 3 blk [email protected] 4 blk [email protected] Grove 6 blk [email protected] 3 bwf [email protected] 3 blk [email protected] 4 blk [email protected] 6 blk [email protected] 3 blk [email protected]

FEEDER HEIFERS — 550-775 LBSDwight 5 blk [email protected] 5 blk [email protected] 6 bwf [email protected] 3 bwf [email protected] 4 blk [email protected] 5 blk [email protected]

COWS & HEIFERETTES —850-1,850 LBSFrankfort 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 bwf [email protected] 1 char [email protected] 1 bwf [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] Vista 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] Vista 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 xbred [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] Grove 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] Grove 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] Vista 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 xbred [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] Hill 1 blk [email protected] 1 xbred [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected]. George 1 blk [email protected]

Onaga 1 blk [email protected] Grove 1 xbred [email protected]. George 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected]

BULLS — 1,250-2,150 LBS.Maple Hille 1 xbred [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] 1 blk [email protected] Hill 1 blk [email protected]

SPECIAL COW SALE NOVEMBER 19THSTARTING AT 11:00 AM

150 blk & bwf cows, 3-5 yrs old. 15 will have Oct./Nov.calves by side. Approx. 20 will calve in Dec.The bal-ance of 115 to calve Feb &March. Bred toAngus/Simm bulls.

80 big Fancy 1100 lbs. Angus OCV first calf hfrs, AI bredApril 10th to Cole Creek Cedar Ridge low birth weightAngus bull, cleaned up with low birth weight Angusbulls.

55 big Fancy 1100 lbs. OCV Angus and bwf first calfheifers, bred to low birth weight Oleen & Blythe Angusbulls. Hfrs are pelvic measured. Bulls in May 1st andout July 15th. A nice set of hfrs.

45 blk cows, 4-6 yrs old, bred to Angus bulls for Feb.-March calves

40 Fancy blk & bwf first calf hfrs. 20 bred to 1/2 Hereford1/2 Angus-x bull for 60 day calving period startingFeb. 1st. Pelvic measured.

40 Homeraised blk cows, SS to BM, bred to PurebredAngus bull to start calving Feb. 10th for Feb.-Marchcalves. Bull went in May 1st.

25 Choice blk 2nd calf hfrs, bred to Angus bulls to startcalving Feb. 1st

20 homeraised Angus & Angus Simm cross OCV cows,5-8 yrs, with 2 week to 30 day old Angus & AngusSimm cross calves by side

15 homeraised purebred Holstein hfr calves. Eleven willbe OCV and the balance eligible at 4 months of age.These hfrs are from 114 days old to 185 days old.These hfrs are from a herd with a 31,945 lb. rollingherd average and the PTAmilk runs from 429 to 1000.Hfrs are current on all shots.

9 Purebred registered Angus cows, 2 are 4 yrs old, bal-ance running age, bred Purebred Angus Good Farmsbull, 5-6 months.

3 Angus & 3 Angus Char-x first calf heifers, bred to lowbirth weight Angus bull for Feb. 10 calving

1 Fink Beef Genetic bloodline, 2 year Angus bull.Trichand semen tested.

EARLYCONSIGNMENTSFRIDAY,NOVEMBER2175 Fancy Angus Sim-x strs & Replacement Qualityhfrs, 1 rd shots, no implants, 550-700 lbs.

34 F-1 x blk Baldy strs & hfrs, no implants, 2 rdsshots, weaned 21 days, 600-650 lbs.

EARLYCONSIGNMENTSFRIDAY,NOVEMBER775 Choice blk & bwf strs, bulls & hfrs, 450-600 lbs.48 Choice Reputation Angus strs & hfrs, 2 rdsshots, 500-650 lbs.

33 Choice Reputation blk & bwf strs, 30 plus daysweaned, 2 rds shots, no implants, 650-750 lbs.

22 blk & bwf strs & hfrs, bunk broke, weaned 4weeks, 2 rds shots, 600-700 lbs.

15 blk strs & hfrs, 450-550 lbs.7 blk hfrs, 30 days weaned, 2 rds shots, 550-650 lb.s6 blk hfrs, 800-850 lbs.3 Choice blk cows, 4 yrs old, w/30-60 day red Anguscalves by side

3- 2 yr old Angus bulls, Ohlde bloodline,Trich andsemen tested

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14

140 Choice Angus & bwf strs & hfrs, 1 rd shots, 550-700 lbs.

100 Choice Reputation Angus strs, 75 days weanedand turned back out on grass.Two complete rds ofshots. No implants, green condition, 600-675 lbs.

35 Angus-x strs & hfrs, 750-950 lbs.18 Gelbvieh strs & hfrs, 550-750 lbs.

SIMMENTAL INFLUENCEDFEEDER CALF AND REPLACEMENT

FEMALE SALE NOVEMBER 7Sponsored by Kansas Simmenal Assoc.150 Choice Reputation Simm/Angus strs & hfrs, Re-placement Quality hfrs, sired out of Moser & Irvinebulls, 550-750 lbs.

43 Choice Reputation Sim/Angus-x Replacement hfrs.31 are OCV and pelvic measured.Weaned and allshots, 625-750 lbs. Sired out of Irvine and Cline CattleCo. bulls

7 Purebred Simm hfrs, 600-700 lbs.5 registered Simm/Angus hfrs, 600-700 lbs.4 Simm strs, 600-700 lbs.

For more Information and/or to consign, contact:MichaleDikeman JoeMertz785-770-2977 785-458-9494

OrManhattanCommissionJohnCline MervinSexton785-889-4775 785-537-7295

TO SELL AT 12:00 NOON40 Choice Angus Ai bred OCV first calf hfrs. Gooddisposition, tract scored, all breeding shots.These hfrs should all check safe in calf to the AIdate of May 2nd. AI bull was Connelay Ensure &low birth weight Angus bull with Genex

Complete Dispersal of 17 Choice Reputation Pure-bred Angus fall calving cows, 3 yrs & older. Mostwill have Sept./Oct. Angus calves by side. Bal-ance Heavy Springers.

Demand moderate for dairy alfalfa and alfalfa pellets,light to moderate for grinding alfalfa and grass hay. Haytrade slow to moderate. Mild fall weather continues withtemperatures above normal; most of the state has not hadfrost yet, let alone a killing freeze. Corn harvest is aboutdone, there is a lot of milo and a few beans to cut yet. Alfal-fa cutting is about finished, there is some crop residue bal-ing, but not as much as the past couple of years. Wheat pas-ture is good this fall and crop residue grazing is shaping upto be good. If you have hay for sale or pasture to rent or needhay or grazing, use the services of the Hay and Pasture Ex-change: www.kfb.org/commodities/haypasture/index.html.

Southwest KansasDairy and grinding alfalfa steady. Movement moderate.

Alfalfa, Horse, 250.00-300.00, Clippings 320.00, small squares8.00-11.00/bale. Dairy, Supreme 230.00-250.00; Premium205.00-230.00; Dry Cow, Good 165.00-170.00, a little 150.00shipped in. Fair-Good grinding alfalfa, at the edge of thefield or delivered in 110.00-120.00, very little trade. Groundand delivered locally to feedlots and dairies, 145.00-170.00,some Ground-on-the-truck 160.00. The week of 10/20-25,7,896T of grinding alfalfa and 1,530T of dairy alfalfa weredelivered. Straw, Good, large bales 60.00-75.00, mostly 70.00or 80.00-95.00 delivered. Corn stalks 50.00-60.00, ground anddelivered 87.00-100.00. CRP, Good, large rounds 70.00, Fair60.00-65.00. Cane or BMR Sudan, Good large bales 70.00-80.00.

South Central KansasDairy and grinding alfalfa and alfalfa pellets steady.

Movement moderate. Alfalfa: Horse, small squares 280.00 or9.00/bale Dairy, Supreme 230.00-250.00; Premium 205.00-230.00; Dry Cow, Good 165.00-180.00; Fair-Good grinding al-falfa at the edge of the field 100.00-120.00; Utility-Fair 90.00-100.00. Ground and delivered locally to feedlots, 145.00-185.00. The week of 10/20-25, 4,327T of grinding alfalfa and1,030T of dairy alfalfa were delivered. Alfalfa pellets: SunCured 15 pct protein 210.00-220.00, 17 pct protein 220.00-230.00; Dehydrated 17 pct 274.00. Straw, Good, large bales60.00-70.00. Cane or BMR Sudan, Good large bales 75.00-85.00, with high-nitrates 60.00-70.00, Fair quality 60.00-65.00.

Southeast KansasAlfalfa, prairie hay and brome steady. Movement slow to

moderate. Alfalfa: Horse or Goat, mid squares 250.00; StockCow, Good, 165.00-180.00. Bluestem: Good, small squares,120.00-145.00, mid and large squares 90.00-110.00, mostly90.00-100.00, large rounds 65.00-75.00, Fair 50.00-60.00;Brome: Good, Small squares 130.00-155.00, mid and largesquares 115.00-135.00, large rounds 60.00-80.00. Grass MulchCWF, large round 50.00-60.00. Straw, Good, large bales 60.00-70.00.

Northwest KansasGrinding alfalfa steady. Movement slow to moderate. Al-

falfa: Horse, Mid squares 250.00; Stock cow, Fair-Good,155.00-165.00, Good, 165.00-170.00. Fair, Grinding alfalfa atthe edge of the field 90.00-120.00. Ground and delivered tofeedlots and dairies 145.00-180.00.

North Central-Northeast KansasDairy and grinding alfalfa and prairie hay and brome

steady. Movement slow. Alfalfa: Horse, 300.00, some 8.00-9.00/small square bale; Dairy, Supreme 235.00-265.00; Premi-um, 210.00-235.00; Utility-Fair grinding alfalfa at the edge ofthe field, 90.00-120.00; Ground and delivered 145.00-180.00.Grass hay: Bluestem Good, small squares, 5.00-6.00/bale,120.00-140.00, Mid squares 90.00-110.00, large rounds 50.00-70.00. Brome: Good, small squares, 6.00-7.00/bale, 130.00-150.00/T, Mid squares, 110.00-130.00, Good, large round,30.00-50.00/bale, 60.00-80.00/T; CWF Grass mulch, largeround 60.00-65.00. Straw, Good, small squares 4.00/bale or4.50 delivered/bale; large bales 60.00-70.00/T. Sudan, Goodlarge round 70.00-75.00, Fair 60.00-65.00.

***Prices are dollars per ton and FOB unless otherwisenoted. Dairy alfalfa prices are for mid and large squares unlessotherwise noted. Horse hay is in small squares unless otherwisenoted. Prices are from the most recent sales.

*CWF Certified Weed Free.*RFV calculated using the Wis/Minn formula.**TDN calculated using the Western formula. Quantitative

factors are approximate, and many factors can affect feedingvalue. Values based on 100% dry matter (TDN showing both100% & 90%). Guidelines are to be used with visual appearanceand intent of sale (usage).

Source: Kansas Dept. of Ag-USDA Market News Service,Dodge City, KS, Steve Hessman, Rich Hruska, OIC (620) 227-8881, www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/DC_GR310.txt; www.ams.usda.gov/lpsmarketnewspage.

The Kansas Hay Market Report is provided by the Kansas De-partment of Agriculture with technical oversight from theUSDA Agricultural Marketing Service.


Kansas HayMarket Report

Allison Whitebread led the grand champion breedingewe at the Central Kansas Free Fair.

F & L CONSTRUCTIONFrank Engelken Joshua Engelken845 C Road 4609 Grantham Drive

Centralia, KS 66415 St. George, KS 66535785-857-3293 785-564-0642

Contact:

MUGLER AUCTION SERVICE L.L.C.Harold Mugler Randy Reynolds785-632-3994 or Cell 785-632-4994 785-263-3394PO Box 154, Clay Center, KS 67432 Cell: 785-263-5627

MACHINERY CONSIGNMENTAUCTIONWANTED Farm & Industrial Consignments

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014This will be the first Consignment sale at our NEW LOCATION:

1871 Limestone Rd., CLAY CENTER KS(West on HWY 24 to the Airport road North ¾ mile,

west side of the road.(3/4 of a mile, North on Limestone Rd. Off Hwy. 24)

**Always STARTING AT 9 AM**THIS AUCTION IS COMING QUICKLY ... NOT A LOT OF TIME

TO GET YOUR CONSIGNMENTS CALLED IN.DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2014

Late Consignment ad will be Wednesday, Nov. 12.

You need to consider selling anything you don’t need now.Call Harold Mugler at (785) 632-4994 cell or (785) 632-3994Home for more information. Don’t forget to check our Face-book page for new items coming in for this sale.

Prime farmland - Sold as four tractsBottom land and uphill. Opportunity to own premium farm ground.

PROPERTY LOCATION: Two miles north of Vermillion KS on30th Rd. (Axtell/Vermillion Rd.) then one mile west on Quail Rd.(middle of the East side of property).LEGAL: South Half of Section 27 & the North Half of Section 34,Township 3, Range 10, Marshall Co. KS.

SOLD IN 4 TRACTS FROM 54 ACRES TO 274 ACRES

SELLER: DANNELS FAMILY LP &JOANN DANNELS TRUST

Mark Dannels, Trustee

LAND AUCTIONFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 — 10:00 AM

Legion Cabin — FRANKFORT, KS632 acres More/Less in Marshall County, KS.

See website for terms & conditions, maps,survey & more information: www.jhorigan.comAuctioneer: JOE HORIGAN REALTY & AUCTION CO.

Joe Horigan, Auctioneer • 785-292-4591 • Cell 785-250-5148

AUCTION CO. Valentine, Neb.VALENTINE LIVESTOCK

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014Special Spring Calf & Yearling Sale

S.T. 12:30 p.m. Expecting 4,500 hd

Yearlings: expecting 800 hd205 blk(150s-50h) NI on hfrs 600-675# ........................................................66 Ranch140 blk, bwf, few rwf (50s-90h) NI hfrs G.O. 725-875#............Ruth & Monte Linabery70 blk hfrs P.O. HR drugfree 950-1000# ....................................................Tri R Farms60 blk, few bwf strs NI 800-850#.....................................................Dennis Bammerlin

Plus more from Miracle Farms, Sinnett, Cox Cattle Co, HeathSpring Calves: expecting 3700 hd275 blk strs NI weaned 550-635# ....................................Craig, Joy & Caleb Miles #4171 blk, blk-x strs NI weaned 680-700# ......................Larry, Danny & Craig O’Kief #475 blk, bwf strs weaned top end 650# .......................................................Frye Ranch150 bwf & blk (5rwf-3char-x) strs NI drugfree 650# .................Roger & Matt Glynn #4130 blk strs NI 550-625#....................................................................Tinant Ranch #3100 angus hfrs NI breedable 475-550#..................................Lois, Ed & Tony Titus #475 bwf hfrs (F-1) NI sired by Hereford (Logterman & Fawcett) not topped 600#...........................................................................................................Roger & Matt Glynn #4340 rd angus/rd-x & blk (170s-170h) NI hfrs not topped 500-700#.....Janousek Fms#300 blk & angus (100s-200h) NI hfrs breedable sired by Final Answer sons 525-600#..................................................................................................R B &J Stoner #4200 blk (150s-50h) NI 450-525#...............................................................Bill Barner #200 blk NI many A.I. sired calves 425-550# .......................................Gordon Most #3190 blk, few bwf NI hfrs not topped 400-650# ..........................................Mike Pier #3185 blk, few bwf & rd NI 475-565# ....................................................Barner & Edis #4160 blk, bwf rd NI 400-500# (80s-80h) NI hfrs not topped 550-650#R,C&K Kruger #2100 blk, bwf (70s-30h)NI 400-500# ...................................................Chev Sherman #100 blk, blk-x 475-550# ........................................................................Joel Kuhlman#100 ang &blk (60s-40h) NI Raven & Barstow sires 525-625#.Steve & Cindy Libolt #475 blk, bwf 500-575# ..........................................................Mike & Tanny Peterson #457 blk, few bwf NI 500-650# ....................................................................Carl Frauen#55 bwf, few rd (2rwf) 525-575#............................................................Travis Tinant #460 blk, few rd strs NI 425-575# ................................................................Two Rivers #50 angus strs NI 600-650# ..............................................................Wesley Schmidt #60 angus, few simm/ang-x NI 500-600#............................Ryan & Melanie Randant #55 blk,bwf NI 500-600# ..........................................................Fuzzy & Lynelle Stillwell

View our special sales online @ cattleusa.comOffice: 1-800-682-4874 or 402-376-3611

Greg Arendt, Mgr., C: 402-376-4701 Greg Nielsen, Fieldman, C: 402-389-0833For complete listing visit our website: www.valentinelivestock.net

Valentine Livestock Health Protocol 2014#4 7-way (2), 5-way viral (2), pasteurella, and poured or injected w/ Ivermectin (fall)#3 7-way (2), 5-way viral (2), pasteurella, no pour on#2 7-way (2), 5-way viral once; #1 7-way only

AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 10:00 AMSale held in the Commercial Building, Marion County

Fair Grounds — HILLSBORO, KANSASAUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Ray began collecting over 30 years ago,before most people knew collecting. He also volunteered at theAdobe House & Museum for over 30 years. This sale representshis vast knowledge & interest in our history & heritage.

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLESPathe Phonograph in Oak Cabinet • Kitchen Cupboard Top • Wood-en Chimney Cabinet • Large Wardrobe • 2) Oak Secretaries with Mir-rors, Glass Door • Lehigh Santa Fe Depot Wooden Desk • ChurchPew • Oak 3 Drawer Dresser • Treadle Sewing Machine • WoodenChild’s School Desk • 2) Large Ornate Windows from Zoar MBChurch – 1900 • Wood Table with Porcelain Top • Misc Old Windows& Doors • Numerous Wood Wall Shelves • Misc Tables, End Tables,Stands • Dr. Hoeppner’s Glasses Repair Desk • Misc Wood Chairs –pressed back, bent wood & others • Wood Storage Cabinet • OrganStool with Glass Claw Feet • Chrome Kitchen Table • Wood ShopTable with Wood Vise • Misc Pictures • Wooden Stools • FaintingCouch • Ladies Spinning Wheel Chair • Metal Map Storage Cabinet• Portable Victrola Phonograph • Several Metal Trunks • Metal FileCabinet from McPherson Co. Courthouse • Wood Bread DoughBowls • 1874 Wooden Cradle • Homemade Wood Wheat Flail •Wooden Adobe Brick Frame • Cast Waffle Iron • Many Assorted OldWrenches • Misc Old Tools • Kerosene Heaters • Wooden Planes •Wood Pulleys • Wood Garden Rake • Old Metal Tins & Cans • LargeMetal Bread Tray • Hog Scrapers • Cream Cans • Granite Pans/Buckets • Old Camera • Old Metal Signs • Lehigh Depot TrainSchedule Sign • Glass Butter Churn • Glass Cookie Canister • MilkBottles • Washboard • Wood Shoes • Leather Doctor’s Bag •Records • Old Buttons & Pins • Cast Wood Cook Stove Top • Wick-er Basket • Ingraham Mantle Clock • Feed & Flour Sacks • GermanChildren’s Books •Almanacs • 1930’s Cotton Picker Bag (Koop Fam-ily, OK) • Old Suitcase • Metal Boxes • 1875 Adobe Bricks • ClothItems • Union Pacific Calendar • Wall Calendars 1920’s – 1979 •Misc Metal Hand Tools • Large Skeleton Keys • Straight Razor &Strop • Toy John Deere Tractors • Metal Match Holders • 2) Com-forters • Lots of old Post Cards • 2) Boxes Old Road Maps • 2) Wood-en Boxes • License Plates • Children’s Books • Bear Skin Blanket(100+ yrs old) • Fur Hand Warmer • Printers Letters • Photo PrinterBlocks • Curtain Room Dividers • War Ration Books & Tokens • AsstManuals • Railroad Timetables • Framed Pictures & Maps • FramedWheat Weavings • Kansas Wheat Centennial Souvenirs – 1974 •Many Old Magazines • Old Implement Manuals – JD, Case, Mc-Cormick, Fordson, AC, Massy Ferguson, & others • DeLaval Sepa-rator Manual • Maytag Manual • P&O Plow Book • Equipment Books& Brochures • Old Post Cards & Valentine Cards • MANYASSORT-ED ATLASES INCLUDING: 2) 1921 Marion County • 1903 McPher-son County • 1902 Reno County • Brown County • Nemaha County• Furnas County, NE

COLLECTION OF IMMIGRANT TRUNKS (10+)Trunks from Russia, Prussia, Poland, China, India. Most are flattop, several camel back type trunks. Large & small, many dovetail,some restored. Trunks date back to 1800’s & came overseas withimmigrant families. This is a fantastic collection!

1963 Ford Falcon Futura – 2 Door 1 Owner Car –Bought NEW by Ray in 1962

SALE ALSO INCLUDES SHOP/GARAGE/HOUSEHOLD ITEMSSee www.leppke.com for complete listing & pictures!

RAYMOND WIEBE, SELLERLEPPKE REALTY & AUCTION – 620.947.3995

Lyle Leppke – 620.382.5204 • Roger Hiebert – 620.382.2963

GIVE BRUCE A CALL FOR ALL YOURHAY GRINDING NEEDS.

ATTENTIONABILENE CATTLEMEN:

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ROGGE HAY GRINDING from Palmerwill be in your area this Fall.

785-747-8011

Also selling ... Apache Creep Feeders

NO OTHERS COMPARE!

All beginning farmersand ranchers are invitedto a Beginning Farmer &Rancher Opportunitiesmeeting at Cloud CountyCommunity College inConcordia, Thursday, No-vember 20, from 4:00 to9:00 p.m., hosted by KansasFarmers Union and theKansas Beginning Farm-ers Coalition. The meet-ing’s featured speaker isDan Hromas, owner andoperator of Prairie PridePoultry, a small pasturedchicken operation locatedon the northeast edge ofYork, Nebraska. Hromasstarted the farm in 2013 inorder to support the grow-ing local food movementby providing healthy,farm-fresh eggs to areaconsumers.

“At the farm, we prideourselves on the humanetreatment of the flock ofheritage Rhode IslandRed chickens,” Hromassays. “The farm’s stan-dards and practices areconducive to a happy andhealthy flock.” Coops aremoved around theacreage, each one havingplenty of floor area, roost-ing space, and nestingboxes. The flock’s pasturediet is supplemented withfeed that does not containany chemicals, hormones,antibiotics, or animalbyproducts. The feed alsocomes from a local cooper-ative that recentlyachieved HACCP certifica-tion, the highest level of

accreditation for foodsafety in the UnitedStates.

In addition to providingthe local community withfarm-fresh eggs, PrairiePride Poultry also assistsin educating consumersand potential farmersabout the “Incredible Edi-ble Egg” by sharing inter-esting facts and informa-tion about the widely usedand versatile proteinsource, as well as fosteringan environment whereeveryone can feel wel-come and connected to thefarm. “I’ve engaged localcommunities through theYork Chamber of Com-merce, establishing agreat working relationshipwith Grand Central Gro-cery in York and partici-pating in the Center forRural Affairs “Farm toSchool” initiative by sell-ing eggs to York PublicSchools, setting up at localfarmers’ markets, and rais-ing awareness about im-portance of a healthy dietthat can include eggs,”Hromas says.

Before working on thefarm, Hromas served inthe U.S. military in Iraq.He also served as a cap-tain in the Nebraska ArmyNational Guard as a Trans-portation Corps Officer.Hromas notes, “I am fortu-nate enough to have hadmy hard work receive na-tional recognition throughthe Farmer Veteran Coali-tion’s national marketing

campaign, “Homegrown byHeroes,” Hromas said. “Ihave utilized servicesfrom the Nebraska Sus-tainable Agriculture Soci-ety, Center for Rural Af-fairs, and the Farmer Vet-eran Coalition as a plat-form for outreach to otherfellow disabled militaryveterans so that they knowa future exists for them inthe field of agriculture.”

Hromas was recentlyhonored by the WhiteHouse as a Disability Em-ployment Champion ofChange. Disability Em-ployment Champions ofChange have done extraor-dinary work to make work-

places more accessible,and to create employmentopportunities for individu-als with disabilities. “I amhonored to receive thisChampions of Changeaward. I hope that otherveterans with disabilitieswill similarly find theirown entrepreneurship op-portunities, gaining mean-ingful employment andcontributing to their localcommunities,” he said.

Featured North CentralKansas producer panelistsinclude Dan Kuhn, pro-duce and pumpkin growerof “The Depot Market”near Courtland; WarrenSutton, green bean and

pumpkin grower near Nor-way; Chris and ChristiJanssen, high tunnel pro-duce growers and CSA dis-tributors in Scandia; DanStehlik, sheep producernear Concordia, plus anumber of other specialtycrop and livestock produc-ers from the surroundingarea. Republic CountyFarm Service Agency ex-ecutive director TamieBuckley will discuss theNoninsured Crop DisasterAssistance Program, andUSDA FSA farm loan man-ager Emily Allen will dis-cuss recent changes to theBeginning Farmer mi-

croloan program. LindaSutton from the NCKSmall Business Develop-ment Center will also beon hand to discuss busi-ness planning and man-agement tools provided byher office.

The only cost to atten-dees is the evening meal,which will be served in thecollege cafeteria at themidpoint of the meeting.For more information, andto register, please go towww.kansasfarmersunion.org/events, call Nick at(785) 527-0941, or [email protected] by No-vember 15.


Nationally recognized farmer veteran to talk poultry at Beginning Farmer and Rancher meeting

— CALL FOR A DEALER NEAR YOU —

KROGMANN MFG.Sabetha, KS • Toll Free 1-877-745-3783

www.krogmannmfg.com

* Engine driven hydraulics or electric models* Ask our customers about Krogmann dependability,durability and our 3 year warranty

* Options available: across the bed toolboxes, side toolboxes,carry-alls, 3rd spool valve, cake feeders and posthole diggers

KKRROOGGMMAANNNN BBAALLEE BBEEDDSS

Community Building — BLUE RAPIDS KS160 acres More/Less, Marshall County KS

CROPLAND, GRASS & HUNTINGLOCATION: 6 miles South of Blue Rapids on 8th Rd. to DogwoodRd, then 1/2 mile East to easement road, then 1/4 mile South.Quarter Section laying in the middle of the section. No roads outof property. Uphill cropland acres typical of the area. Agriculturalinvestment with great hunting potential. This quarter section laysin the middle of the section for seclusion but has recorded ease-ment for access.

SELLER: DAN & ELLEN CLARK

LAND AUCTIONFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 — 10:00 AM

See website for terms & conditions, maps,survey & more information: www.jhorigan.comAuctioneer: JOE HORIGAN REALTY & AUCTION CO.

Joe Horigan, Auctioneer • 785-292-4591 • Cell 785-250-5148

AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 10:00 AMLOCATION: 2 miles West of WETMORE, KANSAS on Hwy 9,1 mile North & 1/8 mile West.

Visit our website: Holtonlivestock.com

Many, Many More Miscellaneous Items. Lunch Will Be ServedBy Wetmore Methodist Women. Restrooms Will Be Available

PROPERTY OF MARIAN &(THE LATE) HOWARD KRANZ

Auction Conducted By: HARRIS AUCTION SERVICEHOLTON, KANSAS

Dan Harris, Auctioneer 785-364-7137Larry Harris, Auctioneer 785-249-4236

Clerk & Cashiers Cindy Grollmes & Jennifer Ingels

TRACTORS 1973 JD 4430 Cab & Air, QuadRange, 3 Pt, Dual Hyd, 10,395Hrs, Sn 015595R; 1957 JD 620WF, PS, 3 Pt, Excellent Rubber,4281 Hrs, Sn 6204932; 1956 JD60 NF w/JD Loader, 3 Pt, 13.6 x38 New Rear Rubber, Sn6062805; 1951 JD M, ElectStart, WF, Sn 45250; 1938 JD BNF, Sn 54056; 1949 Farmall C,NF, Sn 38672 (All Tractors VerySlick, Antique Tractors HaveBeen Restored). 1948 JDA, NotRunning; JD Single CylinderEngine; Collection Of JD TractorParts.

VEHICLES & TRUCKS2000 Chevy 1500 Ext Cab,Cloth Bucket Seats, 2 WD, AT,35,000 Miles, Excellent Shape;2004 Chev. Trailblazer, 4x4, 4D,55,578 Miles; Early 1960’s Bel-Air, Not Running, Rough; 1950’sChevrolet 2 Ton Truck; 1951Chevy 3100 PU Sn 5JP-L1620, Not Running; 1987Chevy ½ Ton PU, Runs, BodyRough.

TRAILERS1989 Boss 6x16 Bumper HitchStock Trailer; 2 Wheel HD Trail-er; Old 2 Wheel Hay Rack;Metal Flare Box On 4 WheelRunning Gear w/Hoist; 8x16 2Wheel Flat Bed Trailer; 6x16Flat Bed Trailer w/Ramps; 2Wheel PU Trailer, Older.

HAY, STRAW &HAY EQUIPMENT

Approx (350) Sq Bales 2013Brome; Approx (250) Sq Bales2012 Straw; Approx (200) BigRound Bales 2013 & 2014Brome; 3 Pt Bale Spear w/HydCylinder; JD 510 Baler, String,Good Shape, Always Shedded;IH 990 Swather; (2) AC RotoBalers; JD Sickle Mower; JD24T Square Baler; JD HayRake, Pull Type; JD 640 HayRake; Vermeer WR20 8 WheelRake; JD Dump Rake; DumpRake.

MACHINERYJD 3 Bottom Plow, 3 Pt; 3 PtPost Hole Digger; 3 Pt Sprayer;JD 3 Pt Blade; Hitch Mount,PTO Seeder; Steel WheeledManure Spreader; Wood BrosOne Row Corn Picker; JD Ro-tary Hoe; JD 9 Shank Chisel; JD4 Row Cultivator; JD 4 RowPlanter For Parts; EZ FlowSeeder; Old Moline Drill; JD 2Row Planter; Iron Wheeled Drill;

JD 4 Row Planter For Parts; JD3 Sec Harrow; Hammermill; Mc-cormick Manure Spreader,Ground Driven; Old Wheel Disk;TSC 6’ Box Blade, 3pt; 3 Pt Cul-tivator; JD 314 Plow; Old 2 Bot-tom Plow; JD Horse Drawn OneBottom Plow; JD 2 Bottom PlowOn Steel Wheels.LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

Set Of 10 Ft portable Pipe Pan-els w/Chute-Trailer; Pipe FrameWire Panels; (3) Pride Of TheFarm Hog Feeders; (7) RoundBale Rings; Pony Collars; SetOf Pony Harness; (2) Saddles;Lot Of Bridles, Halters And MiscHorse Tack; Several Single AndMulti Stall Rabbit Hutches; 2Wheel Pony Cart; Small Buggy;4 Wheel Pony Wagon; (2) 3 PtCarriers; Pu Stock Rack; Small2 Wheel Manure Spreader; HogLoading Chute, No Floor; Kwik-Way Head Catch; (4) MetalFeed Bunks.

LAWN & GARDENHonda Recon ES 4 Wheeler;Lawn Sweeper; Lawn Aerator,Pull Type; Powr Kraft 18.5/42Riding Mower; Lesco Rotary 80Lb. Capacity Push Lawn Seed-er/Fertilizer Spreader; Poulan17” 900 Series Garden Tiller,Like New; Old Hand Iron Gar-den Tiller.SHOP & MISCELLANEOUSClarke Mig 130EI Welder; Brute10gal 125 PSI Compressor; AirBubble; Craftsman Miter Saw;Circular Saw; Electric Sander;Kawasaki ½” Drill; 8 Ton HydJack; Several Electric Drills;Schauer Battery Charger; MiscWashers, Nuts, Bolts; ATVSprayer; Table Saw; ElectricChain Saw; Used Tin & MiscPipe; Craftsman Floor Jack; 6.5Hp Power Washer, Like New; IHCorn Sheller, Nice; Alum DogBox; Lennox Squirrel Cage Fan;Lot Of Misc Hand Tools AndWrenches; Stihl 024 ChainSaw; Guardian 16 Sp HD DrillPress; Alum Ext Ladder; CutoffSaw; Chicago Electric Grinder;Old Lincoln Ac Welder; Misc C-Clamps; Several Steel Barrels;Axes, Shovels, Hoes, Hoses;Miscellaneous Used Lumber;Wire Cages; Extension Cords;Kids Red Wagons; Collection OfLanterns; Old Bicycles; MasonJars; Lot Of Misc Iron; (2) 300Gal Fuel Barrels & Stands.

1843 GEBHART REAL ESTATE1843 Gebhart Street, Salina, KS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 AT 2:00 PMAllen Fitzgerald is moving to a smaller place and selling a nice 3bedroom home located a block south of Kansas Wesleyan. This1355 sqft ranch style home on a 6360 sqft lot has 3 bedrooms, 2bathrooms, and a great room w/fireplace. Built in 1960, central heat& air, attached garage, front and rear decks, and fenced back yardwith shade trees, located in a nice neighborhood. The home hasnewer carpet, good paint, and ready for new owners to move in.Go to web site for sale bill.

COMBINED HOUSEHOLD CONSIGNMENTS SALE601 S. Broadway, Salina, KS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2014 AT 10:00 AMHave several household type consignments so we’re having ahousehold consignment sale prior to our larger end-of-month con-signment sale to better utilize our space and time. Go to web sitefor sale bill.

CONSIGNMENT SALE601 S. Broadway, Salina, KS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2014, AT 10:00 AMContact auction staff to consign your items. Consign early and ben-efit from $$$$ advertising in newspapers and web sites. Categoriesinclude: MOTORHOMES * CAMPERS * CARS * TRUCKS *TRAILERS * TRACTORS * FARM EQUIPMENT * BOATS * MO-TORCYCLES * ATVS * MOWERS * GUNS * INDUSTRIAL & CON-STRUCTION EQUIPMENT * BUILDING SUPPLIES * TOOLS *RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT * TOYS & COLLECTIBLES * FUR-NITURE & MISC * Check web site for sale bill closer to auctiontime.

UPCOMING AUCTIONS

For Latest Update & Pictures go to website: www.soldbywilson.com

If you have more than fits in our consignment sales call now tobook your farm, household, or machinery auction.

Any announcement made the day of sale takes precedence over any printed matter.

LaCrosse Livestock Market Inc.2340 North Highway 183

Frank SeidelLaCrosse Kansas785-222-2586

Any Questions Call:Sale barn at 785-222-2586

Frank Seidel (owner) 785-650-4919For a detailed listing go to www.lacrosselivestock.com

for a link to check out the sale catalog. You can watch the sale live at www.lmaauctions.com.

If interested in bidding online, please register by November 6th.

Annual Special RedAngus Influence Sale

Friday November 7thExpecting 1,500 head • Start time 12:30

Early Consignments:670 total heifers (300 will be weaned) (370 will be right offthe cow)830 total steers (180 will be weaned) (649 will be right offthe cow)460 strs/hfrs will carry either the FCCp or Allied Tag

All calves will be local and home raised with severalfancy replacement quality heifers offered.

1,920 AC. EDWARDS COUNTY LAND*12 IRRIGATED QUARTERS*

AUCTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 — 11:00 AM

SELLERS: PATRICK M. PLATTS TRUST, et alLOCATION: HSB BANK, LEWIS, KS 67552

P.O. BOX 300, LARNED, KS 67550 620-285-3148 • www.carrauction.com

TRACT #1. NE 16-26-18TRACT #2. SE 26-25-18TRACT #3. SW 21-25-17TRACT #4. SE 27-25-18TRACT #5. NE 27-25-18TRACT #6. NW 28-25-18

TRACT #7. SW 24-25-19TRACT #8. NW 7-25-18TRACT #9. SW 6-25-18TRACT #10. SE 6-25-18TRACT #11. NW 32-25-18TRACT #12. NW 26-25-18

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CHECK OUR WEBSITEOR CALL FOR BROCHURE.

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By Josh Coltrain,Crop Production Agent,Wildcat Extension DistrictWhere do you see your-

self in five years? If youhave ever sat in on an inter-view you have probablyheard this question. Thereis often no correct answerfor this question as it de-pends on a variety of fac-tors. However, farmers arebeing asked to consider thiswith the 2014 Farm Bill.Starting on November

17th, producers wanting toparticipate in the programwill need to choose eitherthe Agricultural Risk Cov-erage (ARC) or the PriceLoss Coverage (PLC). Thesign-up will last untilMarch 31st and, as men-tioned before, whateverchoice is made will be afive-year commitment.While it may not be a pop-ular choice with the FarmService Agency (FSA) of-fice, producers will proba-bly prefer to wait until laterin the sign-up period tomake their decisions.Kansas State University

and Oklahoma State Uni-versity have teamed up to

generate a decision aid. Theproduct they have devel-oped (or more accuratelyare still developing) is aMicrosoft Excel basedspreadsheet. The tool isavailable on agmanag-er.info if you would like totry it out. It is a work inprogress right now and isconstantly being updated.Thankfully, I will attend atraining in Manhattan soonthat will go over how to usethis decision tool.There are multitudes of

questions that arise whendiscussing the 2014 FarmBill. K-State’s Art Barnaby,professor of agriculturaleconomics and Extensionspecialist, Mykel Taylor,assistant professor of agri-cultural economics, andRobin Reid, Extension as-sociate have developed avery informative publica-tion titled “FrequentlyAsked Questions: Title IPrograms of the 2014 FarmBill” which is highly rec-ommended.Among the questions in

the publication is one thatappears very important.The question is “Can base

acres and payment yieldsbe updated?” The simpleanswer is yes. However,there are some qualifiersthat must be added. Baseacres can be reallocated butthey cannot be built. Yieldscan be updated based on the2008-2012 average yields.This may or may not helpproducers so it is highlyrecommended to do themath first before makingthe change. To help withthis decision, Barnaby, Tay-lor, and Reid have also re-leased a couple of publica-tions to help with that math.As should probably be

expected, there are stillsome unknowns surround-ing the 2014 Farm Bill,amongst producers andagencies alike. It is antici-pated that local FSA officeswill be holding educationalmeetings from Novemberthrough December. Follow-

ing these, K-State Researchand Extension AgriculturalEconomics has scheduled15 meetings across the stateof Kansas. The meetingsand locations that are clos-est to southeast Kansas are:Jan. 12th in Wichita, Jan.13th in Pittsburg, Jan. 14thin Emporia, and Jan. 15thin Ottawa. Details are notyet finalized for these meet-ings so stay tuned for moreinformation.Even though there is no

correct answer for whereyou will be in five years,hopefully farmers can makean educated decision soon.If you have questions orwould like more informa-tion, please call me at theoffice (620) 724-8233, or e-mail me at [email protected], or visit theWildcat Ex-tension District website atwww.wildcatdistrict.ksu.edu.


Farm Bill 2014: a long term commitment

NOTE: Announcements sale day take precedence over anyand all printed material. Most of this equipment was boughtnew by the Rodrocks and is in working condition. See website for pictures.TERMS: CHECK OR NEGOTIABLE CHECK. NOT RESPONSI-BLE FOR ACCIDENTS. LUNCH AVAILABLE

DAROL & KAREN RODROCK, OWNERSwww.brickerauction.com

BRICKER AUCTION SERVICEBob: 913-285-0162 Steve: 816-738-9091or 816-540-8939 or 816-884-5525


As we are selling our farm, we will sell the following equip-ment located from the intersesction of 69 Hwy & 199th St, Stil-well, Ks. West on 199th 2.5 miles to Quivira Rd, South 1 mileto 207th, left to 10920 W 207th.

TRACTORS2002 JD 7410 w/740 loader,fwa, 5321 hours ; 2004 KubotaM105S, fwa w/LA1301S loader;2000 JD 4200, shuttle shift, 797hours; 1992 Kubota M5030SDT, fwa, 3470 hours.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS2012 F350, Super Duty, gas,17,000 miles; 2007 F350 crew-cab, 4X4, dsl, w/Hillsboro alum9’ fb, 152,551 miles; 2005Dodge Dakota, 4.7 V-8, quadcab; 98 Ford Ranger XLT, Xcab,67,310 miles; 2003 EBY 8’ X 26’gn, stock; 1992 4 Star 7’ X 28’stock; PJ 102” X 34’ gn, fb, tan,duals w/ramps; Belshe 6 ½’ X16’ tan, fb w/ramps; Outlaw 7 ½’X 20’ fb w/ramps; CTM 8 ½’ X26’ gn, fb w/ramps; Neckover 2-wheel w/ramp; PJ 6 ½’ X 14’ fbw/ramp.

HAY EQUIPMENTJD 946 13’ flail disc mower;2007 Vermeer 605M w/DCFwide pu; Vermeer R-23 twinrake; JD 336 sq baler; Hoelsch-er 1000 bale accumulator;Hoelscher bale grappler; Hay-buster 2640 processor; 2 –Balemaster 3-pt unrollers; sev–3-pt bale movers.

HAYApprox 4,000 sq bales grasshay; Approx 500 big round, netwrapped 2013 hay; 33 netwrapped 2014 hay.MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT2 – JD 1518 15’ batwing mow-ers, 1 for parts; Tye 2010 10’drill; Skid Ldr Lowe hyd posthole digger; Frontier MS 1231tan manure spreader; NH 309spreader; Land Pride 7’ blade;Burch 7’ 3-pt disk; BH ATH 9008’ 3-pt mower; BH 3-pt postholedigger; JD 503 5’ mower; Kiser

Dragmaster 8’ arena groomer;Wingfield 30’ pasture harrow;Westheffer 2-wheel 10’ sprayerw/gas engine; Demco HCM ptofield sprayer; Finco sprayer, 2-wheel.LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

Winkel 12’ port chute w/panelrack; 3 – Feed King 4000# creepfeeders; WW squeeze chute; 8’squeeze chute w/palp cage; 15– Barnmaster horse hay feed-ers; 32 – 12’ metal feed bunkson skids; bunk feeders; 15 –metal & poly big bale rings; 5 –poly bale rings; 35 – stablemats; 43 – fronts w/gates 12’white port stalls; 87 – white port12’ stall sides; 3 – 15’ stall sides;water/feed buckets.

PANELS & FENCING5 – Priefert 12’ gate panels41 – Priefert 12’ Premier panels,like new

2 – 12’ gates20 – 14’ pipe gates9 – 10’ Winkel panels/2 gateround pen

9 – 12’ panels (green)5 - 10’ panels (green)58 – 12’ panels (silver)4 – 12’ sq tubing panels10 – WW HD gate panels24 – WW HD panel posts22 – HD 11’ panels380 steel postsCONTINUOUS FENCING

64 – 20’ sections, new20 – 25’ section, used50 – 20’ sections, used

PIPEBundle new 2” pipe – 21’Sev 100’ 1 ½” & 2Sev ft of sq tubing

MISCELLANEOUSHorse buggy, misc tack

MANY ITEMS TOONUMEROUS TO MENTION.

80 Acres Pratt County LandAUCTIONMONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 — 1:30 PM

SALE SITE: HAMM AUCTION CENTER,107 NE STATE ROAD 61 — PRATT, KANSAS

Land Located: From Byers Road (NW 70th Ave. & 54 Hwy Int.) N.6 miles to NW 60th St. and 1 mile, W. Watch for Signs.Legal Description: W2SW4 of 32-26-14, Pratt Co. Ks., 80 acres+/- (Cropland)Minerals: Mineral Rights Sell with the Land.Wheat Crop goes to Buyer (has been planted & fertilized)Earnest Money: $5,000.00 Down Day of Sale; Balance at ClosingTaxes: 2014 Taxes Paid by SellerTitle Insurance: 50% Buyer; 50% SellerClosing Fee: 50% Buyer; 50% SellerClosing: On or before Dec. 10, 2014 (if possible by Dec. 1, 2014)Seller to do a 1031 ExchangePossession: On ClosingSELLER: TRENT & CHRISTY JACKS

John Hamm/Auctioneer620-672-6996

107 NE State Road 61, Pratt, KS 67124www.hammauction.com

Full salebill online at www.hammauction.com

Announcements made Day of Sale take precedence over any internet,faxed, digital, printed or internet materials.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 — 10:00 AMAuction held at Beattie Community Center (307 Whiting)

240 ACRES MARSHALL COUNTY, KS FARMLANDTRACT LEGAL: SE 1/4 & S 1/2 NE 1/4 of 1-2-8 Franklin Township,Marshall Co., KS, consisting of 240 acres more or less.FARM LOCATION: Northwest of Beattie and Northeast of HomeCity. This tract is a terraced cropland farm with no buildings. Tractpresently has 208 crop acres, and is in a good crop rotation. Thebalance consists of waterways, trees and roads. Possession issubject to the present tenants rights. Sellers will receive all 2014farm income and will pay all 2014 real estate taxes.This land is located in a good farming community and shouldmerit the serious consideration of anyone wanting an individ-ual unit or add-on acres. Look it over before sale day and comeprepared to bid. Statements made day of sale take precedenceover any advertised or previous statements.TERMS: Cash with 10% down payment/earnest money on day of salewith the balance due in full on or before December 15, 2014 with deliv-ery of deed and marketable title.

EDNA MAE SCHWARZ TRUSTFor inspection or inquiry, contact Tim, Tom or Rob Olmsted

Real Estate Broker & Auctioneer at785-353-2487 or 785-353-2210www.olmstedrealestate.com

LAND AUCTION

AUCTIONSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 — 9:00 AM

Franklin Co. Fairgrounds, CB Hall, 17th & ElmOTTAWA, KANSAS

GUNS – ANTIQUES – COLLECTIBLES – FRAMED PRINTS –WESTERN – INDIAN – TRAPS – PRIMITIVES

GUNS: Approx. 50 guns; Guns sell at 1:00 P.M. – ATF RECOM-MENDATIONS WILLAPPLY.WE SELL GUNS TO KANSAS RES-IDENTS ONLY.NOTE: Collection from an area collector, too much to list. Doorsopen at 7:00 A.M. for viewing.Refreshments by Rich Rich’s BBQ and Catering

Check www.kansasauctions.net/griffinfor full list & dozens of pictures!

Terms: Cash or Check w/Positive ID. We do not accept debit/credit cards.Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss.

GRIFFIN AUCTIONS — Ottawa, KS • 785-242-7891

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT &CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY

LIQUIDATION

Bidding Opens: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, @ 9:00AMBidding Closes: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 @ 5:00PMGO ONLINE @ WWW.WENDTAUCTION.COMDozer, Backhoe, Trailers, Tractor, Forklift, Excavator,Trucks & Semi Tractors, Automobiles, Trencher,Tractor Attachments, Hand Compactors, Rollers,Generator/Air Compressor, Boats, Tool Boxes,

Fuel & Water Tanks & Misc.

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION

Dennis Wendt913-285-0076913-898-3337 Bill McNatt

913-849-3519

Rick James913-594-2980

SemperFiAuction Services

TERMS OFAUCTION: Cash, check or credit card. Complete terms for OnlineAuction are listed on website & must be accepted before bidding on items.

View online @www.wendtauction.com

D & L Auctions, Lawrence, KS785-766-5630 • Auctioneer: Doug Riat

Antique & Modern Furniture: 2 Pie Safes; Possum Belly Cabinet;Primitive Dry Sink; Ant. Walnut China Cabinet; Pine Bench; Ant. OakCommode; Oak Church Pew; Singer Treadle Sewing Machine;Marble Top Cabinets; Full and King Beds; Dressers; ChippendaleStyle Chest, Vanity; 2 Sofas; Coffee and End Tables; Harvest Tableand Chairs; Oak Table and Chairs; 1950's Retro Dining Table;Stereo; Several Side Chairs; Leather Buttoned Sofa; Sofa Tables;Curio Cabinet; Settee; Bookcase; Chest Freezer; 3 Patio Sets;Lamps; Mirrors and More.Artwork: Rare 1866 Stonewall Jackson Mezzotint by Sartain;Watercolor by Sudlow, Oils, and Prints.Jewelry: 2 Gold Pocket Watches; 14K Gold Fob; Nice Selection ofSterling and Costume, Jewelry Armoire.Collectibles & Glassware: Armani and Lladro Figurines; 25+Hummels; Waterford and Baccarat Crystal Christmas Ornaments;Royal Doulton Toby Mug; Seth Thomas Mantle Clock; SpodeChristmas China; Sterling Flatware; Various Glassware incl. CutGlass and Crystal; Polish Pottery; Ant. Scale; Crocks; CopperKettle; Ink Well; Hour Glass; 100's of Books and CDs; Collection ofMilitary Items, Uniforms, Helmets, Medals.Lawn Tractor, Tools & Household: Yard Man 42" 17Hp LawnTractor; 3 Saddles and Tack; Old Traps; Fishing Poles; Power andHand Tools; Garden Tools; Fence Posts; Miller 225A Welder; NiceKitchen Items; Golf Clubs; and Misc.

Concessions Available.


Knights of Columbus Club, 2206 East 23rd StreetLAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046

The best estates we have sold this year - Sale Bill is a partiallisting only. Plan to attend!!

See www.dandlauctions.com for Complete Sale Bill & Photos!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 — 10:00 AMPROPERTY & AUCTION LOCATION:

14316 Hillside Drive — RANDOLPH, KANSAS 66554

�REAL ESTATE AUCTION �

TWO LOCATIONS:7840 E US Hwy 24, Manhattan

785-539-2732406 Lincoln, Wamego 785-456-6777Terri Hollenbeck, Listing Agent/Broker/Owner: 785-223-2947

Ron Hinrichsen, Auctioneer/Owner,785-770-0222

www.kscrossroads.com

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BridgeviewHeights Block 1, Lot 98-100, S23, T07,R06E. 2013 TAXES: $760.42 - No Spe-cials!

Fun cabin by the lake for yourweekend get-a-way!

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: This cuteA-frame has a spectacular view of Tuttle

Creek from the deck! It sets on over a half acre lot, has lots of greenspace around it offering the peace and quiet of the country. It is a 2bedroom with a loft (could be a third bedroom easily), has a full bathand a full basement. There is 1074 sq ft above grade and another750 sq ft in the walk-out basement. Built in 1968. The newer two-cardetached garage on concrete slab is a bonus! Home has a dis-tressed septic system. Call for Details.For information visit: www.kscrossroads.com

TERMS: Property sells AS IS, WHERE IS. 10% non-refundable down moneyis required day of sale by check. Buyer must be able to close by December 22,2014. Cost of Title Insurance and Closing Costs to be split equally betweenBuyer and Seller. All announcements day of sale take precedence over writ-ten materials. Crossroads Real Estate & Auction is representing the Sellers.

AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 9:33 AMSterl Hall, 619 N. Rogers — ABILENE, KANSAS

“Be Wise”...Select

RON SHIVERS REALTY & AUCTION CO.RON SHIVERS, BROKER/AUCTIONEER

120 NE 14TH ST., P.O. BOX 356,ABILENE, KS 67410

PHONE: (785) 263-7488 • FAX: (785) 263-1973EMAIL: [email protected]

Visit our website:www.rsrealtyandauction.com

SELLERS: DONNA MARTINITZ ESTATE

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & HOUSEHOLD,See last week’s Grass & Grain for Complete listings

or see website below!

The Pottawatomie Coun-ty Conservation District isagain offering conservationcontests to all elementaryand junior high school stu-dents in the county. Thecontests are Poster (K-8);Limerick (3-8); and Essay(5-8). Each student whoenters receives a participa-tion prize.

Winners receive: 1stPlace: $30 and T-shirt; 2ndPlace: $20 and T-shirt; 3rdPlace: $10 and T-shirt; andHonorable Mention: T-shirt. Awards will be pre-sented at the annual meet-ing in early 2015.County teachers have

received information andrules for the contests; how-

ever, feel free to call withany questions you mayhave at (785) 457-3398ext. 3. The deadline for allthree contests is December19, 2014 so start your en-tries now. Contest entriescan be mailed or deliveredto their office at 501 StateStreet, Box 246,Westmore-land, KS 66549.

The seventh annualRock Springs Turkey Trot,Fun Walk and Gobble Jogare planned for Saturday,Nov. 15, at Rock Springs 4-H Center, located justsouth of Junction City. Allages of runners, joggers orwalkers are welcome toparticipate.

The 5K Turkey Trot be-gins at 10 a.m. A two-milefun walk will start at 10:10a.m. The children’s GobbleJog starts at 10:45 a.m.Registration packets willbe available at 9 a.m.

Information about pre-registration is availablefrom Rock Springs 4-HCenter at 785-257-3221.Athletes may register at

https: / /runsignup.com/Race/KS/JunctionCity/RockSpringsTurkeyTrot.

Registration prior toNov. 8 is $20 per person forthe 5K and $10 for the FunWalk. The cost for the KidsGobble Jog is $10. Afterthat, the cost increasesby $5. Online registrationis not available after Nov.13.

T-shirts will be provid-ed for all those preregis-tering. Day of race regis-tration also is welcome.However, T-shirts are notguaranteed.

Volunteers are wel-come to assist with therace. Donations of prizesor items for gift bags also

are being sought. To volun-teer with time or prizes,contact [email protected] or call 785-257-3221.

Seventh annual Rock SpringsTurkey Trot planned for November 15


It’s conservation contest time

GSIGRAIN BINS

ALL SIZES AVAILABLEHopper Bins Available

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Harder AG PRODUCTSWest Highway 50

PEABODY, KANSAS 66866Phone 620-983-2158www.grainbinsusa.com

V&S WELDING — 620-633-52226983 200 Road, Fredonia, Kansas 66736

• Build and maintain terraces, drainage ditches andother conservation work.

• Make, grade and repair roads, driveways.Also spread gravel.

• Remove snow and ice from driveways.Also clean corrals.

• New Design which includes a tall unloading bladeclearance.

• Larger Models Available.

Available In Widths: 8’, 10’ & 12’Heavy Tube Construction, Side Plates,Perfect Hitch, 9.5x16, 14x16 Tires

Gen Seal Filled

Tilt &Standard Models

KFRM AM 550, Every Wed., 8:00 a.m.Barn Phone 785-258-2205 *Fax No. 785-258-3766

IF YOU HAVE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR APPRAISAL, CALL COLLECT.Bill Mathias, Manager • 785-258-0102

Gary Suderman - 913-837-6785 • Rick Parkerson - 620-767-2738Bob Kickhaefer, Cell - 785-258-4188 • Dave Bures - 402-766-3743

CATTLE SALE EVERYWEDNESDAY: 11:30 AMSELL HOGS 1ST & 3RD

WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH10/29/2014

COWSRamona, 1 red [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 red [email protected], 1 bwf [email protected], 1 red [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 bmf [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 bwf [email protected], 1 red [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 red [email protected], 1 red [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 rmf [email protected], 1 blk [email protected]

Marion, 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 red [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 bmf [email protected], 1 blk [email protected] City, 1 bmf [email protected], 1 blk [email protected] City, 1 red [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 red [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 rwf [email protected]

STEERSBurdick, 5 blk [email protected], 11 blk [email protected], 3 blk [email protected], 2 mix [email protected], 4 blk [email protected], 125 blk [email protected] City, 59 mix [email protected]

Hillsboro, 6 blk [email protected], 124 blk [email protected], 2 blk [email protected], 116 blk [email protected]

HEIFERSHerington, 2 blk [email protected], 7 blk [email protected], 8 blk [email protected], 3 red [email protected], 4 red [email protected], 7 blk [email protected], 3 blk [email protected], 6 blk [email protected], 33 blk [email protected], 3 blk [email protected]

BULLSHerington, 3 bwf [email protected], 2 blk [email protected], 3 blk [email protected], 6 mix [email protected], 1 blk [email protected], 1 rwf [email protected], 1 blk [email protected]

Herington Livestock Cafe Now Open:Wednesdays from 6:30 AM ‘till 7:00 PM

HERINGTON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.

Steer & heifer calves sold steady to higher. Feeder steers and heifers soldon a steady to active market. Cows & bulls sold steady. Shelly thin cows sell-ing on a lower market.

****NNooww AAcccceeppttiinngg RReeggiissttrraattiioonn ffoorr IInntteerrnneett BBiiddddiinngg aatt LLMMAAAAUUCCTTIIOONNSS..CCOOMM****

Don’t forget the video as an option to market your cattle.View our live auctions at lmaauctions.com

NO SALE NOVEMBER 26 DUE TO THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

OOuurr CCoonnssiiggnnmmeennttss ccaann nnooww bbee vviieewweedd aafftteerr 1122 NNoooonnoonn MMoonnddaayyss bbyy ggooiinngg ttoo wwwwww..ggrraassssaannddggrraaiinn..ccoomm

&& llooggggiinngg oonnttoo tthhee oonnlliinnee SSuubbssccrriippttiioonn..

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 5:• 14 mix steers and heifers, 400-600 lbs.• 10 black steers, 500-550 lbs.• 12 mix steers and heifers, 450-550 lbs.• 18 mix steers and heifers, 500-650 lbs.• 31 mostly black steers and heifers, 500-575lbs., homeraised, bunk broke, shots

• 60 mix steers, 825 lbs.• 62 mix steers, 875-900 lbs.• 120 mostly black steers, 850-875 lbs.• 62 black steers, 825-850 lbs.

MORE CATTLE BY SALE TIME!

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 12:• 60 mix steers and heifers, 500-650 lbs., 3 rdsof shots, no implants, homeraised• 30 mix steers and heifers, 500-600 lbs.,homeraised

• 60 mix steers, 850 lbs.• 64 mostly black steers, 825-850 lbs.• 120 mix steers, 850-875 lbs.


EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 19:• 113 mostly black heifers, 500-650 lbs., 3 rdsshots, longtime weaned, bunk broke• 14 mix steers, 400-500 lbs., shots, weaned

• 120 mix steers, 850-875 lbs.• 60 black steers, 850 lbs.



For Information or estimates, contact:Mike Samples, Sale Mgr., Cell Phone 785-826-7884Kyle Elwood, Asst. Sale Mgr., Cell Phone 785-493-2901

Jim Crowther Lisa Long Cody Schafer Kenny Briscoe Kevin Henke Austin Rathbun785-254-7385 620-553-2351 620-381-1050 785-658-7386 H: 785-729-3473, C: 785-565-3525 785-531-0042Roxbury, KS Ellsworth, KS Durham, KS Lincoln, KS Agenda, KS Ellsworth, KS

1150 KSAL, Salina 6:45 AM –MON.FRI ******* 880 KRVN 8:40 AM –WED.-THURS. *******550AM KFRM - 8:00 am,Wed.-Thurs.Cattle Sale Broadcast Live on www.cattleusa.com

Farmers & RanchersAUCTIONS EVERY

MONDAY & THURSDAY

Livestock Commission Co., Inc.Salina, KANSAS

SALE BARN PHONE: 785-825-0211MONDAY — HOGS & CATTLE

Hogs sell at 10:30 a.m. Cattle at 12:00 Noon. Selling calves andyearlings first, followed by Packer cows and bulls.

THURSDAY — CATTLE ONLYSelling starts at 10:00 a.m. Consign your cattle as early as pos-sible so we can get them highly advertised.

— AUCTIONEERS —KYLE ELWOOD, GARRENWALROD & RUSTY TAYLOR

Check our listings each week on ourwebsite at

www.fandrlive.com

Selling Hogs & Cattle every Monday

STEERS300-400 $336.00-$340.00400-500 $299.00-$339.00500-600 $277.50-$308.00600-700 $250.00-$278.00700-800 $241.00-$272.00800-900 $227.00-$248.50900-1000 $207.00-$223.00

HEIFERS300-400 $300.00-$317.00400-500 $299.00-$313.00500-600 $248.00-$289.00600-700 $221.00-$250.00700-800 $217.00-$224.00800-900 $205.00-$215.00900-1000 $205.00-$210.00

TUESDAY COW SALESTEERS

5 blk Galva [email protected] mix Salina [email protected] blk Ellsworth [email protected] blk Galva [email protected] blk Lorraine [email protected] blk Geneseo [email protected] blk Brookville [email protected] blk Geneseo [email protected] blk Canton [email protected] blk Galva [email protected] blk Ellsworth [email protected] blk Lorraine [email protected] blk Geneseo [email protected] blk Beloit [email protected] blk Kanopolis [email protected] blk Hutchinson [email protected] blk Brookville [email protected]

HEIFERS10 blk Galva [email protected] blk Brookville [email protected] blk Ellsworth [email protected] blk Ellsworth [email protected] blk Galva [email protected] blk Brookville [email protected] blk Brookville [email protected] blk Brookville [email protected] blk Canton [email protected] blk Geneseo [email protected]

11 blk Galva [email protected] blk Marquette [email protected] blk Ellsworth [email protected] blk Latham [email protected] blk Ellsworth [email protected] blk Beloit [email protected] mix Gypsum [email protected] blk Ellsworth [email protected] blk Brookville [email protected] blk Burrton [email protected]

THURSDAY REGULAR SALESTEERS

1 blk Hesston $338.0013 blk Lindsborg [email protected] blk Falun [email protected] mix Bennington [email protected] blk Bennington [email protected] blk Canton [email protected] blk New Cambria [email protected] blk Lindsborg [email protected] blk Lindsborg [email protected] blk Lindsborg [email protected] red Wells [email protected] blk Dorrance [email protected] blk Abilene [email protected] blk Abilene [email protected] mix Dorrance [email protected] blk Galva [email protected] blk Canton [email protected] blk Manchester [email protected] blk Hope [email protected] blk Manchester [email protected] mix Kanopolis [email protected] mix Lyons [email protected] mix Bennington [email protected]

HEIFERS6 blk New Cambria [email protected] blk Lindsborg [email protected] blk New Cambria [email protected] blk Canton [email protected] blk McPherson [email protected] mix Dorrance [email protected] mix Whitewater [email protected] blk Solomon [email protected] blk Hesston [email protected] mix Gypsum [email protected] mix Beloit [email protected] blk Canton [email protected] blk Hunter [email protected] blk Hunter [email protected]

Receipts for the week totaled 5,210 cattle and 39 hogs.Butcher hog top on Monday was $64.00

UUPPCCOOMMIINNGG SSAALLEESS CCAALLEENNDDAARR::

IN STOCK TODAY• Tripp Hopper Feeders

• Heavy Duty Round Bale Feeders

For a complete list of cattle for all sales check out our website at www.fandrlive.com

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH55 blk/bwf strs & hfrs, 500-600 lbs., fall vacc.; 42 blk/bwf strs & hfrs, 400-650 lbs., home raised/noimplants; 14 blk strs & hfrs, 500-600 lbs.

PLUS MANY MORE BY SALE TIME!

EEAARRLLYY CCOONNSSIIGGNNMMEENNTTSS FFOORR TTUUEESSDDAAYY,, NNOOVVEEMMBBEERR 1111TTHH CCAALLFF SSAALLEE::30 strs, 500-700 lbs., 2 rnd vacc./home raised; 55 blk strs & hfrs, 500-650 lbs., weaned; 95 F1baldie strs & hfrs, 725 lbs., 2 rnd vacc.; 15 blk/red strs & hfrs, 500 lbs., 2 rnd vacc.; 75 strs & hfrs,550-600 lbs., weaned/vacc.; 145 char-x strs & hfrs, 450-600 lbs., 1 rnd vacc.; 26 blk/bwf strs &hfrs, 550-700 lbs.; 112 strs & hfrs, 600 lbs., 2 rnd vacc.; 15 strs & hfrs, 500-600 lbs., weaned/ 2rnd vacc.; 15 strs, 550-750 lbs., 40 days weaned/2 rnd vacc; 100 blk/red Angus strs & hfrs, 500-600 lbs., fall vacc.; 30 blk strs & hfrs, 450-600 lbs., home raised/2 rnd vacc./poured

PLUS MORE BY SALE TIME.

EEAARRLLYY CCOONNSSIIGGNNMMEENNTTSS FFOORR TTUUEESSDDAAYY,, NNOOVVEEMMBBEERR 1188TTHH CCOOWW SSAALLEE::BRED HEIFERS: 40 blk hfrs Jan. calves; 150 blk hfrs, AI bred to Absolute, Angus clean up Jan. 12 for 45 days; 100 redAngus, AI bred to Pinacle red Angus clean up Jan. 12 for 45 days; 200 blk One Iron hfrs Montana origin OCHV’d bredto LBW Angus Jan 25 for 50 days; 70 blk OCHV’d hfrs, AI bred to Compliment Angus clean up Feb.-March calves; 100blk hfrs, bred Angus start Feb. 7; 150 blk Angus hfrs, Nebraska origin AI bred Connealy Thunder bull Feb. 20th; 85 blkhfrs, SD origin OCHV’d pelvic examined bred to proven LBW Ohlde bulls Jan. 25 for 60 days; 40 blk/bwf blks AI bredto LBW Hereford, bwf AI’d to LBW Angus Feb. 1st.

HEIFER PAIRS: 60 blk hfr pairs off ranch at Scottsbluff, NE Gardiner genetics in hfrs and calves OCHV’dfancy

COWS: 60 blk/red Angus cows, 3-5 yrs bred blk/Hereford; 10 young blk cows/pairs; 40 blk/red Angus cows,3-5 yrs, bred Hereford/blk; 70 mostly blk older cows, bred blk; 55 blk spring bred, 3 yr old cows, bred blk;45 blk cows, 3-5 yrs, bred to reg. Angus Feb 20 for 75 days; 100 blk cows, 3-5 yrs, bred Angus spring calves;55 blk fall pairs, 3-5 yrs; 16 Angus cows, 4-7 yrs spring calves; 40 red Angus cows solid to broken, bredChar; 5 blk pairs, 4 yrs; 80 young blk cows, 3-5 yrs, fancy; 30 running age, spring bred cows.

PLUS MORE BY SALE TIME.

SSPPEECCIIAALL CCOOWW SSAALLEEDDAATTEESS::

• Tuesday, November 18th• Tuesday, December 16th

Lot # 13

SSPPEECCIIAALL CCAALLFF SSAALLEEDDAATTEESS::

• Tuesday, November 11th

PPRREECCOONNDDIITTIIOONNEEDD CCAALLFF SSAALLEESS::• Tuesday, December 2nd• Tuesday, January 6th• Tuesday, February 3rd

BENNETTBUICK®

Verano $1750 LaCrosse $3500 Regal $2000 Encore $1500 Enclave $3500Customer Cash Rebates now Available!!! Must take delivery by October 31,st 2014

651 S. Ohio Salina, KS 1-800-569-5653 bennettbuickgmc.com

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CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS 10:00 A.M. FRIDAY RATES AND DISCOUNTSCLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS

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MAIL TO: AG PRESS, Box 1009, Manhattan, Kansas 66505FAX: 785-539-2679 ONLINE: www.grassandgrain.com

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CATTLE

COMPLETE DISPERSAL ofspring herd. 800 head black An-gus, 3-6 year old bred cows.Clov-Lan Farms 785-418-2983.See videos at NEW websitewww.clovlanfarms.com Financ-ing terms available!

24 HEAD fall cows, 20 withcalves, 1/2 are AI’d from SimmAngus bulls. 785-418-8094. Call3 PM- 9 PM.

HEREFORD BULLS horned &polled, serviceable age, excel-lent EPD’s, Fancy show heiferprospects, will deliver. DavisHerefords. 785-256-4643. 785-383-2493. Maple Hill, Kansas.

GLM Herefords

Polled Hereford andHereford Bulls For Sale

Calving ease, growth, fleshingability and Disposition all inone package. EPD’s, perform-ance information, fertilitytested, guaranteed and freedelivery.

Grant McKayMarysville, KS785-619-6086

Cell 308-470-1190glmherefords.com

[email protected]

27 BLACK and black baldyfirst calf heifers for sale. Willstart calving end of January.Bred black, low birth weight bull,$2,950. Call 785-556-0436.

FOR SALE: 600 head of 600 lb.black Angus open heifers avail-able 10/1/14. Clov-Lan Farms785-418-2983. See videos atour NEW website: www.clovlan-farms.com Financing termsavailable!

25-40 SPRING CALVING cowsto put n lease year around. Mustbe 150 miles or less fromPawnee City Nebraska. LeeRottman. 402-852-2146.

CATTLE

ANNUAL ANGUSPRODUCTION

SALESunday, November 23, 2014

1 PMAt the Ranch, Enterprise, KS

Over 200 head sellIncluding young RegisteredPairs and Service age,calving ease Bulls

Brooke & Jason Woodworth785-479-2188

Joel Harrison785-479-7496

Larry Shippy785-479-1725

GRAHAM SCHOOLGraham School for livestock

men and women. We special-ize in teaching pregnancycheck, artificial insemination,herd health, calf delivery andmany other subjects.

DATES FOR 2014NOVEMBER 10-14DECEMBER 15-19

For more information,call or write:

Dept. GG, Graham School641 West Hwy. 31Garnett, KS 66032

785-448-3119www.grahamschoolforcattlemen.com

SAVE $500 on bulls. Buy twocalving-ease Polled Herefordyearlings, get $500 off totalprice. Virgin bulls, tested,vacc’d, hot-wire broke, gentle.Kanza Cattle, Chapman. 785-313-6565.

CATTLE

HEREFORD BULLS

EGood bulls with balancedEPD’s, practical development,good disposition & eye appeal.

Oleen Cattle Co.Falun, KS

GLENN CHUCK785-668-2368 785-668-2454

Angus BullsFor Sale by Private Treaty

14-20 Months OldCalving Ease (Heifer Bulls)Genomic (DNA) Enhanced

EPDs with HD50K*********************************

BJ Angus GeneticsJohn or Bonnie Slocombe

785-532-9777

M8 ANGUS BULLSFor Sale by Private Treaty

Featured Sires:Magnitude, Alliance, Blazer,

& High Prime

Performance Tested; FertilityTested; Fully Guaranteed;,Free Delivery in KS & NE.

Volume DiscountsSee Price List at:

www.WolfCreekAngus.com

LURAY, KANSAS

785-698-2225

CATTLE

Dave StumpBlue Rapids, KS

(785) 363-7410(785) 556-0124

Visit us atSpringhillHerefords.com

A Gold TPR Breeder

ANGUS &SIMMENTAL-ANGUS

BULLS

A• Priced for the CommercialCattleman

• Yearlings & 2 yr. olds withcalving ease & growth

• Excellent Selection with Vol-ume Discounts

• Performance Data Available• Good Maternal Traits

Huninghake AngusFRANKFORT, KS

Leo Huninghake

785-292-4537

Cell: 785-556-2648

Bull & Female SaleSAT., MARCH 14

2015

MILL BRAERANCH

Mark Nikkel, Managing PartnerMaple Hill, Kansas

785-256-4327millbraeranch.com

CATTLE

Jensen Bros. Herefords

Hereford Bulls forPrivate Treaty Sales

Calving ease bulls and volumediscounts. Fully guaranteed,fertility tested, ultra sounddata, EPD’s, performancerecords. Free Delivery

Kevin JensenCourtland, KS785-374-4372

785-243-6397, celljensenbros.net

[email protected]

NOVEMBER 8TH,20141 PM

Washington Co. Livestock

200 headof Angus, SimAngus,Maine/Angus females

Consignors:TO RanchTerry Ohlde785-747-6554

Advantage AngusRanch

Lee Holtmeier785-747-7007

Ohlde Bros. Cattle Co.Dwight & Josh Ohlde

785-541-1088Cattle In Demand

Jered Shipman806-983-7226Graham Blagg530-913-6418

www.focusonfemales.net

CATTLE

BULL SALESATURDAY,NOVEMBER 2212:30 PM

AT THE RANCHEureka, KansasSelling 130

Yearling & Coming2-year-old BullsContact for Information:Matt: 620-583-4305Tom: 620-583-6956www.dalebanks.com

POLLEDHEREFORDBULLS

Calving ease, good growthand disposition

Semen tested, poured,vaccinated

Delivery available

785-865-3444Flory

Polled Herefords

120 HEAD 3-6 year old Springbred black Angus cows; 82 headspring bred black Angus heifers;80 open black Angus heifers.Available now. All ranch raised.785-418-2983.

LET THE CLASSIFIEDSWORK FOR YOU

PLACE YOUR AD TODAYGRASS & GRAIN785-539-7558

TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL785-539-7558


CATTLE

2014 Production SaleTuesday, November 11th

NoonAt the Ranch nearNewkirk, OK

(Located southeat of Arkan-sas City on KS-OK state line)

SELLING• 30 Coming Two-Year-OldHereford Bulls• 40 Reg.Hereford Females• 85 Commercial Females• 6 Coming Two-Year-Old RedAngus Bulls• 26 Reg. Red Angus FemalesContact us for a catalog or

more information:Nancy Bowling(580) [email protected]

Melvin Young,Ranch Manager(580) 761- 9257

[email protected]

SWINE

BOARS & GILTSDuroc, Chester, York, Hamp,

& Hamp/Duroc

SLEICHTERDUROC FARM

ABILENE, KS785-263-1898 785-479-6694

bTOP QUALITY HAMP BOARS

Available Year Around

GALEN & ROBERTA HARMSWhitewater, KS 316-799-2382

SWINE

SWINEEQUIPMENTBuildings — VentilationFlooring — FeedersWaterers — Heaters

Crates — Nursery Equip.

K & NSwine Systems

RICK HENRY785-336-2130

SENECA, KANSAS

HORSES

BUYER FOR all types ofhorses. 785-556-5740.

MID-KANSASHORSE SALE

All Breeds. South HutchinsonSale Barn, Saturday, Novem-ber 8th. Tack starts at 10:00a.m. Riding Horses sell at 1:00p.m. sharp! Loose horses sellimmediately following. Accept-ing all classes of horses. Wehave buyers from severalstates for all types. 1st 50head of select riding horses100% sound. To protect ourbuyers we offer a SoundnessGuarantee. Horses acceptedthrough sale date. 8% com-mission/$20 PO fee. For earlynumbers or information con-tact: Randy Smith620-200-7971 or sale barn620-662-3371. Horse Sale 2ndSaturday every other month.

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

Portable Corral 785-263-3436Introducing our New RawhideProcessor by John McDonaldUsed Rawhides for sale also

www.rawhideportablecorral.com

HOLD ‘EM Fence Company-barbed wire, welded continuousfence, pipe, custom tubs, gates,alleyways. Cell 785-313-4552,home 785-499-5454.

• 4.5’’ Pipe $4.00• 2 7/8’’ Pipe $1.90• 2 3/8’’ Pipe $0.95• 1 1/4’’ Pipe $0.45

WILL DELIVERPOST CUT TO ORDERQuanity DiscountRay’s Pipe

Council Grove, Kansas620-767-2907

TRACTOR TIREFEEDBUNKSFOR SALE

Contact Corey @800-295-3345

Circle S ManufacturingHydraulic Chutescontinuous fencingpanels and gates

Phone:620-924-5231Cell: 620-381-1056

Lincolnville, KS 66858

BRADFORD BUILTFLATBEDSDennis Hutchinson785-924-3700

Cell, 785-364-7400

FEED & SEED

2014 PRAIRIE hay, big round,net wrap, baled last of June.Waverly, KS. Can deliver. 785-229-2428. Grinding available.

TRITICALE SEED for sale. CallBrock Baker. 316-249-1907.

ALFALFA 2ND cutting smallsquares, 60-65 pounds, $6.50/bale; large round bales prairie,$50/ bale. Southwest of Topeka,Auburn area. 785-230-0241.

2014 BROME HAY for sale, netwrapped. 785-256-3907.

FEED & SEED

GOOD ALFALFA and alfalfaoats mix. Alfalfa foxtail mix. 75/ton and up. 785-827-9256.

WANTEDDAMAGEDGRAIN

We pay top dollar fordamaged grain. Trucks andvac’s available. Immediateresponse anywhere.

PruessElevator, Inc1-800-828-6642

NATIVE GRASSES****

WILDFLOWERS****

CERTIFIEDSEED WHEAT

****TRITICALE

****COVER CROPS &

FORAGES

SMALL SQUARE Straw wiretied bales for sale. 785-249-9675.

PRAIRIE HAY 2014 BRB 5x6approx 1300 lbs, triple net, 40Fine texture $75/ton; 140 course$70/ton. Chapman 785-479-0439.

Cattle & Hog FeedWHEAT MIDDLINGS

Pelletized, crude protein notless than 14.5%. Call for pric-ing.

WESTERN STAR MILLDivision of ADM - Salina, KS1-800-649-1541 (Kansas)

SMALL SQUARES of brome,$4-$5.50; alfalfa, $4-$7; prairie,$4; straw, $3. North of St.Marys. 785-437-6637.

PREMIUM RANGE cubes,$229/ton. Call Brock Baker, 316-249-1907.

SMALL SQUARE Second cut-ting alfalfa bales wire tied. 785-249-9675.

200 Bales of Prairie Hay forsale, Baled with John Deere 569net wrapped. 785-845-4300.

ATTENTION BIRD FEEDERS:Black oil Sunflower seeds, $12for 50 pounds. Call Ron or Bar-bara Gfeller, 785-223-2226 or785-238-7863.

DAMAGED GRAINWANTED STATEWIDEWe buy damaged grain,any condition-wet or dry-

including damaged silo corn.TOP DOLLAR!

We have vacs and trucks.CALL HEIDI OR GARTON

NORTHERN AGSERVICE, INC.800-205-5751

NORTHERN RYEAGRI PRO 718 TRICALE

BEARDLESS

DELIVERY AVAILABLESpring Creek AgProducts, Inc800-432-5672

Delivery Available

FEYH FARM SEED COALMA, KANSAS

Producer and processor ofnative prairie grass seed &

wildflowers866-765-3415

785-765-4681 [email protected]“FOR ALL YOUR SEED

NEEDS”

PASTURE

AVAILABLE FALL pasture forcows, 100-300 head. 785-229-2428.

PASTURE

FAMILY FARM wanting grassto run cow/calf pairs and/oropen heifers. Honest, reputablepeople, looking for the same.620-793-2368.

AUTOMOTIVE

2007 Chrysler T&C2007 Honda Odyssey2006 Hyundai Santa Fe2005 Chevy Malibu2005 Kia Sedona van2005 Lincoln Town car2004 Olds Alero2002 Chevy Blazer 4x42002 Subaru Outback2001 Ford x-cab 4x42001 Ford Expedition 4x41991 Chevy Corvette

B. C. Motors902 E. Trapp

Herington, KS 67449

785-258-2818

salinapowersports.comPARTS * SALES * SERVICE

For all major brandsincluding:

• Honda • Kawasaki•Polaris • Arctic Cat• Can Am • CF Moto• Hustler • Big Dog

**************Check website for Inventory

632 S. BrodawaySalina, KS

785-823-7297

Hutchinson, KansasHillsboro, Kansas

‘13 Ford F250 crew 4x4,Lariet, diesel, auto, loaded,14K‘13 GMC Sierra SLE 2500crew 4x4, 6.0 V8, auto,loaded, 19K‘10 Ford F250 crew 4x4 KingRanch diesel, auto, like new,86K‘09 Dodge 2500 quad cab 4x4,SLT, 5.7 V8, auto, loaded,nice, 35K‘08 Ford F250 s/c 4x4 XLT,diesel, auto, loaded, 83K‘07 Chevy Silverado 2500 HDcrew 4x4, diesel, auto, nice,118KAsk For Kris Hanschu

[email protected]

RUST FREETRUCKS

• DAYCAB TRACTORS• CHASSIS

Heald Truck Sales704 NE Hwy. 24

TOPEKA, KANSAS 66608

785-235-5604PRICES & PHOTOS @www.healdtrucksales.com

3042 Knight Reel Mixer wagon$15,750.00Several Daycabs available

Feed Mixers andManure Spreaders

Kuhn Knight, new & used

Belleville, KS

800-536-2293

Myronized Truck WorksCentralia, Kansas785-857-3581

• Drop N Lock gooseneck ball• Economy Mfg. flatbeds• Luverne grill guards, nurftubes, mud flaps, side steps

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENTOAKHILL ESTATES

LUXURY1 & 2 BDRM APTS.Private Balconies and PatiosWoodburning Fireplace

Ceiling FansGas Heat/AC

Exclusive area in Wamego

1-888-537-9064

DICKINSON COUNTY:

Unique Country estate. 1898Large 2 story stone home.Lovely setting in the trees. 4BR/4.5 BA 5000 sq. ft. + 2000sq. ft. addition w/in groundpool and spa. 1892 stonebarn, 30x70 livestock shed,other outbuildings. 6 milesto Chapman, 9 to JC, 16 toFt. Riley, 26 to Manhattan .......$330,000 on 7 +/- acres or$375,000 on 21 +/- acres.

***********************************PRICE ADJUSTED!GEARY COUNTY:

South of Geary Co. Lake3 Bedroom, 3 Bath ranchhome. Full finished walkoutbsmt. 2 car garage + 24x24shop bldg. 3.2 acres................................$190,000

***********************************WANTED:

I have a buyer for a 1200 +/-acre Flint Hills pasture, goodwater, possession negotia-ble.

Call Dolly Anderson, Broker785-532-8801

G&A REAL ESTATEManhattan, Kansas

KANSAS LAND************************************• 63 ac AN, Co. Cattle setup,home & building

•90 ac FR, Co. tillable &hunting

• 160 ac FR, Co. tillable &hunting

• 160 ac OS, Co. native grass

• 191 ac CO, Co. tillable &grass

• 203 ac FR, Co. great hunting& land characteristics

• 284 ac MI, Co. All grass & im-provements

• 320 ac FR, Co. Good maturegrass• 320 ac AN, Co. highly tillable

• 320 ac LB, Co. highly tillable& hunting

• 182 ac AN, Co. Pasture &hunting.

• 2220 ac GE, Co. Flint Hillsgrass & hunting

• 2375 ac CQ, Co. Flint Hillsgrass & hunting.

Dale Hermreck785-229-6740

[email protected] Executives

REAL ESTATE FOR SALETract 1: 10 Acre horse ranchon US Hwy 81 south of Bel-leville, KS. Has ranch style 3bedroom 3 bath home built in1999, has walk out half base-ment w/ double garage inbasement. Has 40x60 ft. metal8 horse stall building w/at-tached 60x60 ft. riding indoorarena, a 40x60 ft. hay shed,40x50 ft. Quonset, 12x40 ft.loafing horse shed w/3 metalpen runs.Tract 2: 46.21 Acres of gentlysloping cropland attached tothe acreage above, propertysold separately or combinedw/tract 1.Tract 3: 46.59 Acres, 26.58acres cropland, 20.01 pasture,located 1/4 mile south fromtract 1.Roger Novak Real Estate

Belleville, Kansas785-527-2626Web Site:

www.nckcn.com/novakbrosgieberauction/

80 ACRES developed hunting/fishing. Greenwood County.620-583-7210.

CLASSIFIEDS — THEY WORK FOR YOU

SOLD


PLACE YOUR AD TODAYGRASS & GRAIN 785-539-7558


AUCTIONEERS

GRASS & GRAIN DIRECTORY

HOOVERTARP SALES

Abilene, KSToll Free 1-800-536-2348

“DON’T GO TARPLESS”www.hoovertarpsales.comGENUINE SHUR-LOK

NOTHING LESS!FAX 785-598-2282

D. ROCHEFENCING

INC.QUALITY BUILT FENCES

DON ROCHE785-292-4271FRANKFORT, KS

GANNON REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONS

VERN GANNON, CAIBroker/Auctioneer

Manhattan, Kansas 66502785-539-2316785-537-9003www.gannonauctions.com

The Experienced Sound In Selling

STEVE MURRAYBroker/Auctioneer

MURRAYAUCTION & REALTY

Real Estate - Farm - Household785-556-4354

[email protected]

YOUR AD

COULD BE HERE!

GRASS & GRAIN

785-539-7558

WELL DRILLINGCOMPLETE PUMP SERVICE

SOLAR PUMPSMANHATTAN, KS

Day or Night785-539-9295

HALDEMANWELL DRILLING &PUMP SERVICE

Blue Valley Drilling, Inc.Water Well Drilling & ServiceFamily Business Over 70 Years!CONTACT ERIC STRADER

785-363-7353

ARMSBID.COMKull’s Old TownStation invites con-signments for ourSpring, Summer &Fall Auctions. If you

have 1 or 1,000, we’d like to talk to you.We will also buy collections or

individual [email protected] or

785-862-8800 • 800-466-5516Topeka, Kansas

JEFF RUCKERT,OWNER/

BROKER/AUCTIONEER2708 Amherst AveManhattan, KS785-565-8293www.ruckertrealty.com

Homes, Farms, Ranches, Land,Auctions & Recreational Property

Ruckert Realty & Auction

CustomManureHauling & Spreading

Big to Small Jobs!Chore-Boyz Services913-636-1099

CALL FOR ALL YOUR ...* Construction * Farm* Truck * Trailer &

Attachments Listings!

Jim HooblerAuction Company

719-989-1530719-742-5496

email: [email protected]

1-888-825-1199www.horizonfarmranch.com

AG LANDNEW LISTING! 160 Ac +/- tillable just SE of Bennington on theSolomon River flats. New alfalfa stand and balance is open. Call Ray!NEW LISTING! 90 Ac +/- tillable just NW of Bennington w/anelevated home site with a view. Call Ray!80 Ac +/- just 3/4 mi. W of Happy Corner Grade School. Can bebought as farmland or 3 bldg. sites w/a view. Great school district.Call Ray!360 Ac +/- pasture N of Wells on the blacktop. Call Tim!240 Ac +/- Geary Co. blacktop frontage 190 pasture w/new fences, 3big springs and 2 new wells. 45 tillable. Close to town. Seller is aKansas licensed real estate agent. Call Ray!

RURAL HOMES & LOTSNewer County home on 10 Ac +/- just 7 mi E of Salina. Don’t wait!Call Ty!OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, Nov. 9th from 2-4 PM at 5217 SundgrenRd. 5 bdrm, 4 bath home on 10 Ac +/- finished basement w/radiantheat, 60x80 shop w/concrete. Adjoining 160 Ac +/- pasture possiblyavailable as a package deal.

RECENT SALES:80 Ac +/- EXCELLENT tillable between Canton and Galva. Don’twait! Call Ray! UNDER CONTRACT!NEW LISTING! 147 Ac +/- Ellsworth Co. tillable w/additionalbreakout potential. Nice farm with wind lease that goes with it. Sitsjust off I-70 and 14 Hwy. Call Ray! UNDER CONTRACT!Stone house and new bldg. on 5 ac +/-. Just E of Enterprise on theblacktop. Call Ray! SOLD!117 Ac +/- tillable just S of Hope.UNDER CONTRACT!

**ATTENTION**Now is the time to start planning your fall auctions. If you are needingto sell your land OR equipment by the end of the year, let us go towork for you. Unmatched service with competitive commission rates,call us today!

*Auctions * Private Treaty Sales * Value AssessmentsFor more info visit our website or contact one of our agents!

Ray Swearingen......785-452-8498Steve Burr............785-826-0103 Brad Budden...........785-280-0915Calvin Carlson.....785-819-1480 Billy Randle.............785-479-1152Ty Bryant..............785-366-0261 Tim Hamm.............. 785-630-0245Sheila VanWinkle ..785-280-3564 Rachelle Swearingen......785-452-5115

Brian Swearingen......785-565-3898

LAND FOR SALE:1) Lot 1 Chieftain Road, Tonganoxie, KS: PRICE REDUCED!!Great location for this 11+ acre tract of ground! Property features apond and would make a great spot to build your dream home! Pricedat $64,950.2) 24109 243rd Street, McLouth, KS: Beautiful rolling fields andpastureland! Gorgeous 3 bedroom reverse 1.5 story on 108 acres!Incredible views in all directions! Home features spacious kitchen,formal dining room, finished walkout basement, huge laundry, andspacious master suite with fireplace, walk-in closet, and plush privatebath! There are 3 large ponds on the property! 80x52 barn withconcrete floor! Priced at $499,000.3) 23635 139th Street, Leavenworth, KS: Prime development on 7Highway, great 105 acres m/l! Home features 4 bedrooms, superlarge master suite with private bath, hardwood floors, finished lowerlevel, and vinyl siding. There is also a 2 bedroom 1 bath rental homeon the property just to the left of the main entrance. Lots ofoutbuildings - perfect for farming and cattle! Priced at $549,950.

Lynch Real [email protected] SHUCK

IMPLEMENTIN STOCK- NEW MASSEYFERGUSON HESSTON

2900 SERIESROUND BALERS

IN STOCK- 14 WHEELHYCAP H&S RAKES

2009 Gleaner 8200- 30 flexhead for RT2 (REPO)................................................$16,900

Bad Boy zero turn lawn mower60” elec. lift deck, Like new, 26hrs, 27 HP Kohler engine ............................................$4,795

2005 MF 3000-8 8 row cornhead elec. deck plate $25,000

2005 Challenger 660, 1,250eng. hrs., Duals, spreaderchopper, lateral tilt, variableheader drive, GTA monitor,Field Star, stk#2960.$146,000

2008 Challenger FHB-25 flexhead w/SCH, good condition,stk#1247 ....................$19,000

1990 MF 8570, 5,090 eng. hrs.,with AG Leader PF3000 yieldmonitor, stk#2361 ........Just In

MF 9750 20’ flex header,stk#2987 ......................Just In

MF 9483 8 row corn head,stk#2988 ......................Just In

2001 Gehl SL7800 skid steerloader, 110 HP, enclosed cab,no heat, stk#2984......$21,900

EZ Trail header trailer ....$2,000Frontier (JD) WR1214C Hy-Capacity rake 14 wheel ...............................................$8,900

Long Crop Dividers for 9700Series MF header..........CALL

Westendorf TA-26 loader, “LevelMatic” mech self leveling, nobrackets, 72” bucket, stk#2816.....................................$3,500

Kinze 3600 planter- Twin Line,31 row, ........................Just In

1948 Willies Jeep w/Trencher ......................Consigned- CALL

AGCO/Top Con Auto GuideSystem 150 (#1114M), AGI3Top Doc/ GX45 display,stk#2761 ......................$4,750

2002 MF 8280, 4,400 hrs (1,000hr on overhaul), 4 remotes,

1000 lb. front weight, stk#1631.....................................Just In

2013 MF 2170XD, 15,700 bales,C1000 monitor, moisture sen-sor, roller chute, bale weightkit, stk#1552 ..............$99,800

Sunflower 1435-29 tandem disc,new............................In Stock

300 small square bales alfalfahay, 1st and 4th cutting 2014 ........................Ask for Michael

White Planter 8128 8 row vert.fold & liquid fert., with 8900splitter stk#2682, sell togetheror separate, stk#2680$35,000

Woods BB60X rotary mower, 2in stock, slip clutch, stk#1024& 1025. New In Stock Cary-over Reduced price $1,995

BW180-2 Bawting 15’, stk#2612 .................New In Stock

2005 ASV RC100 track loader,open cab, hydraulic quickattach.........................$32,900

Westendorf FL-42 pallet forks,stk# 2366, for TA-25 .......$995

Bale spear for Westendorf TA-25 loader.........................$395

2005 MF 9790 combine .................................................Just In

2005 MF 8000-30 flex header........................................Just In

Terex TC-37 mini excavator ...............................New- In Stock

H&S BF1460 14 wheel heavyduty hy-capacityNew- In Stock

MF 1545 front dozer blade pack-age, fits MF 1547 tractor,hydraulic tilt and angle, verytough, quick removal hitch...........................................$3,995

Lawrence, KS785-843-8093800-654-5191

Fax: 785-843-1014

REAL ESTATE

For financial strength,competitive rates and termsas flexible as the way youoperate, count on Frontier

Farm Credit.Baldwin, KS 866-268-2900Emporia, KS 800-320-8391Hiawatha, KS 800-699-3521Manhattan, KS 800-874-2474Marysville, KS 800-475-2371Parsons, KS 800-741-2990www.frontierfarmcredit.com

Call Us To Sell orLease Your Oil& Gas Minerals

www.MineralMarketing.com

National HeadquartersAlva, OK

580-327-4440Shane Terrel, 580-327-7889

The Simplest Wayto Buy and SellLand Anywherein the U.S.

AmericanCropland.com

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

FARM & RANCHOttawa Co.- 154 Acres m/l.Prime hunting land. Tillableand wooded pasture anddraws. Chris, 493-2476.Ottawa Co.- 3.4 Acres m/l.Amazing 3 level home w/mag-nificent views. Kimberely Bar-ton, 822-8410.Ottawa Co.- 13 Acres m/l.Ranch home w/1200+ sq. ft.Horses welcome. Spring topond. Vicki, 452-8144.McPherson Co.- 160 Acresm/l. Part tillable pasturew/pond. Quonset bldg. & 3bdrm manufactured home.Chris, 493-2476.Russell Co.- 155 Acres m/1,96 Acres CRP & balance inpasture, trees, wateways.Close to Wilson Lake. ChrisRost 493-2476Lincoln Co.- 6.5 Acres m/l. 2story home w/4 bdrms. 40x42Morton bldg. Chris, 493-2746.Ellsworth Co.- 16 Acres m/l .Lots near Kanopolis Lake. Ru-ral Water Hook-up available.Peggy 826-0485.Saline Co.- 32 Acres m/l.Great building site. Hill topviews. 2 rural water hook ups.Sharon, 826-0010.Saline Co.- 2.87 Acres m/l.Southeast of Saline Schools. 4bdrms, 3 baths, walk out bsmt.Peggy, 826-0485.Saline Co.- 5.5 Acres m/l.1745 sq. ft. 1 1/2 story. Lots ofupdates. 3 bdrms. Peggy,826-0485.

Farm & Ranch Division Of:

TRAILERS

ELITE

• Experience the ELITEDifference

• Strongest Built AluminumStock Trailer

• Optional W.E.R.M Flooring

TITAN• Large Inventory atCompetitive prices

Your Trailer Super Store!

Mid-PlainsEquipment

E. Hwy 30 & 10, PO Box 2526Kearney, NE 68848

1-877-654-2553www.midplainsonline.com

2004 CIRCLE D 24 ft. goose-neck livestock trailer, no rust,like new condition. 620-947-1531.

Merritt Gooseneck 24’ Stocktrailers, BBK 32’ combine

header trailer, 5’x10’ & 6’x12’utility trailers, Travalong 24’stock trailers, Travalong 31’

flatbed trailer, & used 20’ & 24’stock trailers available.

Check out trailers4u.comfor more information

Frankfort, KS785-292-4166

Trailers 4 U

When There’s Work To Do...DONAHUE!

1-800-457-7406www.donahuetrailers.com

LIVESTOCK & HORSETRAILERS

FLATBED TRAILERS• 1-800-526-0939 •

www.circle-dtrailers.com

TRAILERS

NEW STOCK, HORSE,FLATBED, &

UTILITY TRAILERS

TRAILER REPAIR BRAKES,LIGHTS, SAND BLAST,

PAINT WELDWe Install Brake Controllers

USED TRAILERS‘13 Land Pride FDR1660, likenew ..............................$1,800‘12 Titan 26’ GN flatbed$5,600‘05 Titan 24’ GN stock..$6,800‘98 Titan 18’ GN stock combo.........................Price Reduced

Blue Valley Trailers225 South East St.

Waterville, Kansas 66548

785-363-22241-866-368-4826

TRAVALONGTRAILERS IN STOCK

New steel & alum. stockNew 20’ to 31’ flatbedUsed 3 horse & 18’ stock14’ dump trailer & utility

VISSER TRAILERSALES

Herington, KS785-258-2800

HILLSBORO7’ or 7’5 x 24’ or 26’ Enduraalum stock...............................................Starting at $16,900‘05 24’ Donahue stock

AUSTINTRAILERS LLC

2560 Pillsbury Dr.Manhattan, Kansas

785-539-3925

MACHINERY

FOR SALE: 815 Internationalhydrostat combine diesel 16’head, $5,000/obo; ‘61 Ford 2ton grain truck, need work,$1,200/obo. Call between 8 AM& 8 PM. 913-369-3541.

1980 IHC 1486 tractor. Duals,air & heat, 6900 hours. Linds-borg, Ks .785-452-5063.

BROME HAY, net wrap, 4x6.785-979-2411.

USED TRACTORS• Landini PF 85...........$27,000• 4440 JD ................Coming In• Allis D14.....................$3,500x

Schwant TractorDover, KS

785-256-6242www.schwanttractor.com

PLANTER SALVAGEIH 800-900-950-955 CycloJD 494-1280, 7000-7300,plate and plateless

White 5100

Koelzer RepairOnaga, KS 785-857-3257

Case & IHTractor SalvageCase 300’s thru 2096IH 460’s thru 5488

Over 1000 Tractors on shelfNew & Rebuilt parts for all

brands of tractors & combines

Want to buyCase & IH salvage tractors

Elmer’s RepairCENTRALIA, KS785-857-3248

www.elmersrepair.com

MACHINERY

OUR 64th YEARNEW TRACTORS

2014 JD 8345R2014 JD 8320R2014 JD 7250R2014 JD 7230R2014 JD 6170R

USED TRACTORS2013 JD 8360R2010 JD 8345R2013 JD 8335R2010 JD 8295R2014 JD 8285R2013 JD 8235R2009 JD 85302008 JD 81301995 JD 81002012 JD 7230R2013 JD 6150R2012 JD 7230

USED PLANTERS2- 2014 JD 1790 16/312013 JD 1770 NT 16 row2013 JD 1770 NT 24 row2011 JD 1770 NT 16 row2008 JD 1770 NT 16 row

COMBINES2013 JD S670

NEW EQUIPMENTSPECIALS

2014 JD 2100 ripper2013 JD 2623 diskBBK Header Trailers

USED EQUIPMENT2010 JD 2510H2012 JD HX 20 RC1994 JD 750 drill

SOLID — STABLESTILL JD

785-336-2138 Days785-548-5855 Nights

Visit Us Attoddtractor.comSeneca, Kansas

OHLDE TRACTORREPAIR

• 2013 XRT 1550 diesel• 2005 XRT 1500 gas 4x4• Used 2009 XRT 950 4x2• Used 2004 XRT 1200 4x2

OHLDETRACTOR REPAIR892 Quivira RoadLinn, KS 66953

785-348-5766800-546-5457

MACHINERY

604 & 605 Super M balers6640/6650 Rancher balerR2300, R2800 twin rakeBPX 9000 processorVR1022/1224 wheel rakeTM700, TM800 trailed mowerDisc Mowers & Mower Cond.USED VERMEER BALERSHydra-Bed™ & accessoriesWinkel Livestock Equip.Winkel FlatbedsBar 6 Cake FeedersDixie Chopper Lawn Mowers

MILLER RANCHEQUIPMENT33778 K-99 Hwy.

Alma, Kansas

785-765-3588www.millerranchequipment.com

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Gravity Wagons, grain carts.MF1080 81 HP .............$6,650

Cooter’s785-562-2027785-562-6131

Kent Series IV 24’ field cultiva-tor ..............................$2,500

250 bushel gravity wagon w/hyd. auger .................$2,250

Black Machine planter 12-30or 13-15 rows w/ Kinze units..................................$7,500

JD 1630 12’ disc...........$4,000Brillion disc chisel 9 shank ........................................$2,250

MF 1163 cornhead .......$2,250MF 43 cornhead ..............$750Kent Series IV 18’ field cultiva-tor ..............................$1,750

21’ pup grain trailer.......$5,500BMB 10’ hydraulic blade............................................$2,500

Krause 1404 disc..........$2,500Massey 22’ 820 disc.....$4,000IH #10V Ripper.............$1,500New 10’ hyd. blade.......$3,000BJM grain cart ..............$1,750IH 496 32’ disc..............$5,500

MellenbruchMachinerySoldier, Kansas

785-834-2541Cell: 785-305-0234


BRUNA IMPL. CO.TRACTORS

2012 Case IH Magnum 340MFD, 480 hrs ....$213,500 (S)

2011 Case IH Magnum 290MFD, 623 hrs ....$192,500 (C)

2009 Case IH MX215 MFD,1555 hrs............$119,500 (H)

2001 Case IH MX200 MFD,4201 hrs..............$84,500 (C)

2010 Case IH Maxxum 140MFD w/ldr., 1250 hrs .........................................$88,500 (S)

2010 Case IH Maxxum 125MFD w/ldr., 1800 hrs ........................................$69,500 (W)

2012 Case IH Maxxum 115MFD w/ldr., 324 hrs ...........................................$85,500 (C)

2011 Case IH Maxxum 1102WD w/ldr., 547 hrs ...........................................$54,500 (S)

2008 Case IH Puma 180 MFD,2903 hrs .............$86,500 (M)

1995 Case IH 7230 MFD, 4762hrs .......................$54,500 (S)

1993 Case IH 5240 2WD w/ldr.,5459 hrs .............$36,500 (M)

1992 Case IH 5140 MFD w/ldr.8049 hrs .............$34,000 (W)

2010 Case IH Farmall 85UMFD w/ldr., 3098 hrs .........................................$42,500 (M)

1995 Case IH 9230 4WD, 6088hrs .......................$55,000 (C)

1986 JD 2150 2WD, 3929 hrs ................................$8,250 (S)

1988 Versatile 936 4WD (8 newtires), 9529 hrs....$34,000 (H)

COMBINES2009 Case IH 8120 4WD, 1875hrs .....................$207,500 (H)

2012 Case IH 7230 4WD, 917hrs.....................$272,500 (M)

2010 Case IH 7120, 986 hrs ..............................$212,500 (C)

2011 Case IH 7088, 600 hrs .............................$239,000 (W)

2012 Case IH 6130, 404 hrs .............................$235,000 (W)

2005 Case IH 2388, 2307 hrs ...........................$125,000 (W)

2000 Case IH 2388, 2652 hrs ..............................$85,000 (C)

1998 Case IH 2388, 4253 hrs ..............................$69,000 (S)

1998 Case IH 2388 4WD, 5527hrs.......................$46,500 (M)

2002 Case IH 2366 Hillside,3249 hrs..............$84,500 (H)

1995 Case IH 2188 4WD, 5583hrs.......................$37,500 (M)

1997 Case IH 2144, 2428 hrs ..............................$57,500 (C)

1990 Case IH 1660, 3964 hrs ..............................$19,500 (C)

HEADERS2012 Case IH 2162 40’.........................................$69,500 (C)

2011 Drago N8 8RN.............................................$34,500 (H)

2012 Case IH 3020 30’.............

...........................$19,500 (W)

Bruna Impl. Co.C - Clay Center: 785-632-5621

H - Hiawatha: 785-742-2261

M - Marysville: 785-562-5304

S - Seneca: 785-336-2111

W - Washington: 785-325-2232List of our entireused inventory on:

www.brunaimplementco.com

TRACTORS13 CIH F125A...........$66000(S)13 CIH F95C ............$46000(S)13 Mahindra 8560 ....$45000(H)13 JD 8285R ..........$202000(H)13 CIH M180 .........$136000(W)12 CIH M340........$217000(PR)12 CIH 210 ..........$155000(GB)12 CIH S400..........$275000(W)12 CIH STX550QT $355000(W)11 CIH STX350 .....$223500(W)11 CIH M290 ..........$205000(S)11 CIH S400...........$259000(S)10 CIH M335 ..........$197000(H)06 CIH MX285 .....$126000(GB)05 Versatile 2360.....$89500(W)05 JD 5420 MFD ...$59000(GB)01 CIH MX240 .......$59000(GB)00 JD 9400 .............$67500(LA)00 JD 8110 FWA......$78500(H)00 CAT 5C ...............$54000(W)98 NH 9282 ..............$45000(S)98 Agco 6690 ..........$26000(W)94 Agco 9655 ........$34900(GB)91 CIH 9280 .............$42000(H)91 CIH 9270 ............$40000(W)83 Case 1394.............$7500(H)68 IH F856 ...............$13000(H)65Massey 2wd ...........$6800(H)Ford 7600.................$8500(PR)

COMBINES13 JD S670 ............$265000(H)13 Case IH 7230..$230000(PR)12 CIH 7130 ..........$255000(W)12 CIh 7230...........$324500(W)12 CIH 7230............$240000(L)11 JD 9770 ............$178000(M)10 CIH 8120 ...........$250000(H)10 CIH 6088 ...........$175000(S)09 CIH 8120 ........$249000(GB)09 CIH 8120 ........$175000(GB)09 CIH 8120 ..........$204500(W)09 CIH 7088 ...........$170000(S)08 CIH 7010 ...........$170000(S)07 JD 9760 .............$155000(L)05 CIH 8010 ...........$159000(H)95 CIH 2188 ..........$71900(GB)91 CIH 1660 ............$23500(W)90 CIH 1680 ............$24500(W)81 IH 1460 .................$9500(M)(6) CIH 2388 ..$62000-$120000

HEADERS13 JD 635F 35’ HF ...$30000(H)13 CIH 2162 .............$70000(H)12 CIH 3020 35’.......$33000(M)11 CIH 2162 35’ FH .$61000(H)10 CIH 2162 ............$65000(W)10 CIH 2020 35’ flex .$34000(H)10 Geringhoff 12R CH...$6500010 McDN FD70........$63500(W)10 JD 635F ...........$33900(GB)\10 CIH 2152 35’.....$56000(GB)09 CIH 2020 30’ FH..................................................$27500(PR)09 3408 20’ CH ......$39900(PR)09 CIH 2162 40’DH .$63500(W)08 JD 612C 12RN ....$61000(H)08 CIH 2162 .............$59900(H)07 CIH 2020FH .......$23000(W)07 CIH 2062 35’ .......$40000(S)06 CIH 2062 ..........$43500(GB)06 CIH 2062 DH ....$43000(GB)05 MacDon 973 35’$32900(GB)05 MacDon 963 .....$32500(PR)05 JD 635F 35’ .........$22000(S)04 JD 630F.............$17500(LA)98 JD 930F................$8500(W)98 Macdon 962 ........$19000(H)96 CIH 1083 8RCH$15000(GB)96 CIH 1063 6RCH..$9900(GB)94 CIH 1083 .............$14000(H)CIH 883 CH 8R ..........$2100(H)

BALERS/RAKES13 CIH RB564 .......$39500(GB)12 NH 7090 ...........$22500(GB)11 CIH RB564 ..........$35000(H)11 NH 7070 RB......$18000(PR)10 H&S 17Whl .......$18500(GB)09 CIH RB564 ..........$34000(S)09 Darf 917 rake ....$22000(GB)08 H&S HD11 17 whl ....$1690006 Rowse 24whl ....$24000(GB)04 H&S 17 whl........$12500(LA)03 Hesston 956 .........$14500(W)

03 CIH RBX562 .........$14500(W)98 NH 664RB.............$9900(GB)97 JD 566RB ................$8500(S)81 Vermeer 605F..........$3500(S)

SWATHER11 CIH WD2303 .......$95000(H)04 CIH WDX1101 ..$39000(GB)04 CIH WDX1101 ..$40000(GB)01 JD 1600A 14PT ....$9000(W)

GRAIN DRILL12 CB 40’................$33500(LA)12 CIH SDX40......$160000(LA)11 CIH SDX40........$133000(S)10 CIH SDX40........$125000(H)10 CIH SDX30 .......$85000(GB)10 GP 3S3000 HD .$44200(PR)09 CIH SDX40.........$95000(W)07 CIH SDX40 Air ..$102000(S)06 GP 2NT3010 .....$42500(LA)05 CIH SDX40 AIR.$110000(H)05 SF 9433 40’ ......$59500(PR)04 JD 455 30’ .........$29900(LA)04 GP 3S4000..........$39000(S)03 GP 3S4000..........$40000(H)03 GP 3S4000..........$39500(S)03 CB 4740AP .........$49000(H)02 CIH SDX30..........$64000(H)00 GP 3S3000........$27500(LA)98 JD 455 .................$29000(S)97 GP 3S-3000.......$27500(LA)92 CB 4000 30’......$10500(GB)90 GP 24’ 10” .............$4500(S)

PLANTERS14 CIH 1255 ........$110000(GB)13 JD 1770 ............$112500(W)08 CIH 1240 16RN...$49000(H)05 CIH 1200 16RN $53000(GB)05 JD 1770 ...............$69500(S)04 CIH 1200 16RN ..$32500(M)98 White 6100 6R.....$10900(S)98 CIH 955 6R...........$7000(W)JD 7000 12RN.........$10000(W)

SPRAYERS12 CIH SPX4430 ...$280000(PR)12 CIH SPX3330 .....$263000(H)11 CIH SPX4420 ....$265000(H)10 CIH PAT 3330 .....$218000(H)09 CIH SPX3330...$160000(GB)09 Apache AS1010 .$95000(PR)09 JD 4830..............$195000(W)08 TopAir 1200PT ...........$2800007 CIH 3310 ..........$141000(GB)07 Red Ball 90’ ..........$19500(H)06 Agco Willmar SP $68000(GB)06 CIH SPX3310...$135000(GB)05 Rogator 1064 ......$109000(S)00 CIH 4260...............$79500(H)

TILLAGE12 Landoll 7431 33’ .$49000(W)11 CIH RM330 34’..$55000(LA)10 GP 4336 DH 36’ $36500(LA)10 SF 1435 33’ .......$44000(LA)08 SF 1435 36’ .........$33000(L)08 Baker 9200 42’ FC....$2950008 Baker 1100 30’ disk ..$2850004 DMI 5310 12RN$36000(GB)03 GP 6546 FC 46’ ..$28000(H)99 SF 4411 ripper....$14500(W)89 JD 630 27’ disk ..$19900(LA)85 Krause 1904 21’D .$4000(M)Krause 2143 43’ disk .................................................$13500(W)CIH 5310 Nutri Till..$29500(PR)SF H4 33’ disk........$15000(PR)CIH 496 25’ DH..........$9500(M)JD 960 34’ FC.............$9500(S)Wilrish 46’ FC .............$6000(S)

Salina, Kansas (S)1-800-658-4653785-452-1180 Eric785-493-4999 KevinPratt, Ks. (PR)1-877-680-4455Marion, Kansas (M)1-877-382-2188

620-382-5439 MarlinWichita, Ks. (W)1-800-779-7012Hutchinson Ks. (H)1-800-658-1714Larned Ks. (LA)1-866-400-3105

Great Bend, Ks. (GB)1-800-658-1706

710/70R42 RAD AT DT 168B .............$2,441480/80R38 RAD AT 23 .......................$1,002420/85R34 RAD AT DT .........................$919480/80R50 RAD DT 23.......................$2,040

TF-866-888-7838www.donstire.netABILENE, KS

— ITEMS FOR SALE —1993 JD 8770 tractor 24 sp.,6700 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL2008 CAT MT475B Challengertractor w/loader . . . . .$59,000JD 5020 tractor . . . . . . .$9,0001980 Case 2290 tractor$11,000Ford TW25 w/GB860 loader . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,500

1995 CIH 5230 w/ GB660loader . . . . . . . . . . . .$32,5001980 Case 2290 tractor$11,000IHC Super MTA tractor 1954 yr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,000

IH 340 tractor . . . . . . . .$2,750JD 158 loader . . . . . . . .$2,8001995 Case 850G-LT dozer . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29,000

2001 1254 AgChem rogator . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$56,000

2005 Challenger 30G rigidhead fits Gleaner combine . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500

JD 625F hydraflex . . . .$13,5002004 JD 635F hydro-flex . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,500

2004 CIH 1020 flexhead 25 ft.crary air reel . . . . . . .$12,0001993 CIH 1020 30 ft. flexhead .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,500

2004 CIH 1010 rigid head, 30ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,5002009 JD 630F . . . . . . . .$140002000 925F . . . . . . . . . .$11,5002006 CIH 2612 cornhead12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . .$32,500JD 843 cornhead 8x30 oil drive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500

JD 893 cornhead . . . . . . .CALLJD 894 cornhead wide 8R36 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,500

2008 CIH 2412 cornhead12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . .$27,500JD 853A rowhead . . . . . .CALLSchuler 5020 vertical mixer . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,500

2005 Knight 5042 mixer wagon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,000

Schufer feed wagon . . . .$6,000H100 Haybuster tub grinder . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL

Parker wagon 300 bu. . . .CALLEZ gravity wagon 300 bushel . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,000

JD 716A Chuckwagon . . .CALL2008 JD 946 MoCo swather . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,500

2007 JD 946 MoCo swather . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,000

Harvestman 14 hay rake, likenew . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,000JD 535 Round Baler . . .$3,0002008 NH BR 7090 Baler$160002005 CIH RBX 562 Baler $9500Vermeer 605J baler . . . .$3,0002010 CIH RB564 rd. baler,8700 bales . . . . . . . .$18,0002011 Case IH RMX-340 disc 34ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24,500JD 650 Disc . . . . . . . . .$21000JD ripper 7sk . . . . . . . . .$2,000JD 2100 ripper . . . . . . .$10,500JD 955 ripper 4 shank in line . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,400

Blu Jet ripper 8 shk. . . .$8,000SF 5033 cultivator 27’ . .$5,0002-Lilliston RC4 Cultivator .$900DMI 5250 42 ft. knife applicator20 in. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,5002003 JD 1770NT 16x30 TWHDDP Vac 3B boxes . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Reduced $43,500

1997 JD 455 Drill 30’’wide 10’’spacing . . . . . . . . . . . .$180002005 Sunflower 9433 Drill 30ft10’’ nice . . . . . . . . . . .$30,000Welco 8 bale fork . . . . . .$1,100Gehl 1287 manure spreader . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,000

Frontier MS 1455H ManureSpreader . . . . . . . . . .$25,000JD MX7 rotary mower . .$2,800Malson Terracer . . . . . . .$2,500Eversman 6yd. dirt scraper . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,000

Groundhog 6 yd scraper $3,750Wenco header trailer 32 & 35 ft.NEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL

Complete listing on our web:www.jonesmachineryinc.com

BUY/SELL/TRADE DAILY

Smith Center, KS

785-282-3000785-282-0432 Cell785-686-4005

Evening Calls Welcome

Your Local Dealer for:Travalong Trailers, Bradford

Built Flatbeds, Landoll,Hillsboro, and Club Car

CALL FOR PRICES ON NEWHYDRA BEDS

USED DAYCAB TRUCKS1998 9100 International 12.7Detroit, new steer tires ..............................................$16,5002006 9200 International 475 ISXCummins, 13 spd ......$26,5002004 KW T800 .............$29,500

GRAIN TRAILERSFOR SALE & LEASE

2010 GSI 40’ grain trailer .............................................$22,5001999 Jet 42’..................$16,900New 42’ aluminum grain trailer,FET incl. ....................$31,500New 38’ Alum. grain trailer, FETincl. ...........starting at $29,50038’ New Travalong steel graintrailers starting at $26,200FET included2012 Travalong aluminum 42’......................................$29,5002012 Maurer 42’ ...........$24,900

USED TRAILERS2014 PJ 20’ GN tilt .........$6,3002011 Travalong 7.5’x24’$13,600

2010 Titan 20’.................$7,6001999 Sundowner 20’ ......$7,000

NEW TRAILERS2015 Hillsboro 7.5x24 Endura......................................$17,5002014 Travalong 48’ ground loadstock trailer, FET included .........................................$39,0002014 PJ 22’ GN tilt .........$6,4002014 PJ 16’ Tandem Axle Utility......................................$240036’ self dumping Inline bale trail-ers.................SALE $4,595

NEW ALUMINUMSTOCK TRAILERSHAIL SALE $500 OFF

2014 Travalong 7’6”x28’...............................................$18,9002014 Travalong 7’6’’x24’ .............................................$16,5002014 Travalong 6’8”x24’ ..............................................$14,200

Bradford Built SteelPickup Flatbeds

Starting at.......................$1,870We now install pickup Beds.

Call For Prices.Buy Next to the Factory and

save hundreds of Dollars

ROCKING “M”TRAILER SALES

430 S. ColoradoWaterville, KS 66548Office: 1-866-261-2526

or 785-562-6614www.rockingmtrailers.com

MACHINERY

NEW• 604SM net ramp floors• 605SM net ramp floors• 6640 net ramp• R2300 & R2800 rakes• TM800 & TM850 discmowersVR1022 & VR1224 wheelrakesVERMEER PRE-OWNED

EQUIPMENT• 605M net ramp floats• 604L net kicker• 604XL kicker AccuBale+• 504N demo, net wrap, fullwarranty .....................$23,500• TM800 10’ trail mower ...............................................$9,000• 2008 MC1030 13’ discmower cond...............$15,500• 705 JD rake wire R23A• R23A twin rake..........$8,000

• M205 with 26’ disc headCheck our websitefor Equipment listSloop Sales &

Hook’s Repair, Inc.Lyndon, KS 66451785-828-4706www.sloophook.com

83 GLEANER L3 w/22’ Ridgedhead $8,000; JD 3800 silagechopper w/pickup and 2RNheads $3,500; 12’ RichardtonDump wagon $1,200. 785-427-6066.

SALVAGE COMBINESALLIS N7-6, L2, L, M, G, F2,F, CII, AII; JD 8820, 7720,7700, 6600, 4400, 3300, 105,95, 55; MF 860, 760, 750, 510,410; IH 1680, 1480, 1460,915, 815, 715, 503, 403; NHTR70-85, 1400, 995, 985, 975.

SALVAGE TRACTORSALLIS 7000-7080, 220, 210,190XT; D17-19; JD 84-8630,7520, 6030, 5020, 4630, 4430,4020, 3020, 720, 730; CASE1470, 1370, 1270, 1200, 1070,930, 400; IH 1568, 1466,1256, 1066, 1026, 806; FORD4-5-6-8-9000; MF 2745, 1155,1100, 90, 85; OLIVER 2150;MM G1000; WH2-150, 4-150.

Mike’s EquipmentBUHLER, KANSAS

1-800-543-2535

WANTED: 2 or 3 ton truck,prefer with 15’ to 24’ steel bedand hoist. New Holland balewagons and small bale accumu-lators and 8 to 18 bale forks.Could need repair. Roeder Impl.Seneca, KS. 785-336-6103.

MACHINERY

NEW EQUIPMENTVR1224BPX 9000 Bale Processor6650 Rancher6640 Vermeer baler w/netwrap

USED EQUIPMENT605 Super M baler505 Super I BalerR2800 rakeM850 Mower Demo9120 mower conditionerBP 7000NOW DEALERS PRAXAIR

WELDING SUPPLY

BERG REPAIR14200 Godlove Rd.Westmoreland, KS785.457.3534

2010 CAT 246C skid steer,cab, heat & air, 2 sp., Q coupler,2081 hr., 72” bucket, $29,500.785-979-2411.

— USED IMPLEMENT —Hesston 946 rd. balerWhite 5108 8 row planterWhite 8106 Planter w/fert.2013 Gleaner S-771998 Gleaner R721996 Gleaner R62Gleaner 8200 30’ w/air reelGleaner 800 30’ flexheadGleaner 400 30’ rigidGleaner 700 30’ rigid2003 MF 9690 w/30’ head2011 MF 8650Gehl 5240 skid loaderGehl 7810 skid loader2006 8000 25’ flexhead

Kuhlman Impl.LINN, KANSAS

785-348-5547

SALVAGING COMBINESN5, N7, L, L2, M, F, G, C, CII,AII, A&E, K Gleaner. 6620,7720, 8820, 7700, 6600, 4400,3300, 105, 95, 55, JD. 915,1480, 1460, 1420, 815 IHC.860, 760, 750, 510, 410, 300Massey. Several black and or-ange Gleaner cornheads.

Jack BoyleVermillion

785-382-6848 785-564-0511

D6C 10K model bulldozer inframe overhaul in 2014 SALTundercarriage 50%. New thisyear radiator, battery, seat. En-gine enclosures. Solid machine.Hiawatha, KS 785-741-0331.

KELLY RYAN 4x10 recondi-tioned feed wagon, shedded,$550. Phone: 620-947-1531.

MACHINERY

Gleaner Combines830 Hugger CH ............$7,950JD 925 flex head with R seriesBish adaptor ...............$8,500‘99 R72 RWA, duals ...$69,500‘02 R62.......................$69,500825, 520, 530 flex HDS

GRAVITY WAGONSEZ Trail gravity wagons, 230to 400 bushelEZ Trail grain carts, 490 & 700bushel

Great Plains Tillage Tools

81 Farm Eq. ServiceMcPherson, KS.620-241-3100

1-800-357-3101

GLEANER L3 combine with 20foot rigid head. Field ready,shedded, solid machine. Cutsoybeans this fall. 785-564-1508.

MACHINERY

_________________________

One of the largest retailers ofnew, reman & recycled partsfor tractors & combines.

_________________________

800-255-0337www.AbileneMachine.com

MACHINERY

TIRE TOWN INC.18.4-34 new, 10p ..............$57511L-15 rib 12p, new ............$90800/70R38, 80% ............$1,50016.5L-16.1, 10p, new ........$23520, 8-38, 10p, new ............$76018.4R46, new.................$1,450

Nationwide ShippingWE DEAL

Other Sizes and PricesNew & Used

800-444-7209 800-451-9864913-441-4500 913-682-3201

MACHINERY

SHARP! 1996 R52 Gleanercombine, 4x4, 1999 sep. hrs,excellent condition, well main-tained, always shedded,$59,000; Gleaner 500 15’ flexheader, very good, always shed-ded, $5,250; Gleaner 400 25’rigid header, very good, alwaysshedded, $5,750. Clyde, KS.785-243-6944.


GRASS & GRAIN785-539-7558


— PLANTERS/DRILLS —‘08 JD 1770 24-30” . .$85,000‘08 JD 1770 24-30” . .$76,000‘01 JD 1770 24-30” . .$45,000‘11 JD 1770 16-30” . .$85,000‘11 JD 1770 16/30” . .$79,500‘10 JD 1770 16-30” . .$89,500‘09 JD 1770 16-30” . .$63,000‘08 JD 1770 16/30” . .$74,500‘07 JD 1770 16-30” . .$69,500‘05 JD 1770 16-30” . .$67,500‘04 JD 1770 16-30” . .$59,500‘01 JD 1770 16-30” . .$43,500‘99 JD 1770 16-30” . .$22,950‘12 JD 1770 12/30” . .$68,000‘11 JD 1770 12/30” LF$81,000‘05 JD 1770 12/30” . .$49,500‘12 JD 1790 24/20” .$104,000‘12 JD 1790 16/31 . .$131,000‘04 JD 1790 16/31 . . .$65,750‘04 JD 1790 16/31 . . .$59,500‘10 JD 1790 12/23 . . .$94,000‘08 JD 1750 8/30 . . . .$29,000(2) ‘09 DB90 36 row .$179,000‘08 DB60 24/30 . . . .$125,000‘08 Kinze 3800 24-30” $79,500‘12 Kinze 3660 16-30 .$99,500‘02 Kinze 3600 16/31 .$50,000‘04 Kinze 3000LF . . . .$24,000‘04 CIH 1200 12/23 . .$58,500‘80 CIH 900 6 row . . . .$6,000‘12 JD 1990 40’-15” . .$79,500

— COMBINES —OneYear Power GuardUse Season waiver

2.9% Interest‘13 JD S690 . . . . . . .$335,500‘13 JD S690 . . . . . . .$339,500‘13 JD S680 . . . . . . .$309,500‘11 JD 9870 . . . . . . .$247,000‘11 JD 9770 4WD . .$229,000‘11 JD 9770 4WD . .$180,000‘10 JD 9770 . . . . . . .$159,500‘09 JD 9770 Hillco . .$180,000‘09 JD 9770 4WD . .$199,500‘08 JD 9770 Hillco . .$179,000‘08 JD 9670 Hillco . .$175,000‘06 JD 9660 . . . . . . .$139,500‘97 JD 9600 4WD . . .$35,000‘95 JD 9600 4WD . . .$32,500‘90 JD 9400 . . . . . . . .$24,500‘04 JD 9560 SH . . . .$115,000‘06 CAT 670R . . . . .$120,000‘05 CIH 2388 . . . . . . .$99,75032 corn heads24 flex heads— SPRAYERS & APPL.—

‘12 JD 4940 120’ . . .$283,500‘07 JD 4720 90’ . . . .$140,000‘05 JD 4720 . . . . . . .$133,000‘08 Spray Coupe 4460$80,000‘05 Spray Coupe 4450$65,000‘12 RoGator RG900 .$210,000‘04 RoGator 1064 . . .$92,000

‘08 Bestway 1200 . . .$15,500—TRACTORS —

‘10 JD 9530T . . . . . .$224,750‘09 JD 9430T . . . . . .$186,600‘08 JD 9430T . . . . . .$197,000‘08 JD 9430T . . . . . .$186,250‘04 JD 9420T . . . . . .$138,500‘02 JD 9320T . . . . . .$117,500‘01 JD 9300 PS . . . . .$56,000‘12 JD 8335 MFWD .$234,700‘97 JD 8300 . . . . . . . .$75,000‘10 JD 8295 VT . . . .$195,000‘12 JD 8285 PS . . . .$195,000‘10 JD 8270 PS . . . .$176,000‘99 JD 8100 MFWD . .$90,000‘94 JD 7800 MFWD . .$57,500‘03 JD 7420 MFWD . .$56,000‘92 JD 4560 MFWD . .$49,500‘06 JD 2305 deck . . . . .$9,500‘81 JD 750 . . . . . . . . . .$6,500‘08 NH T8010 MFWD$114,000‘12 CIH 290 MFWD .$175,000‘12 CIH 210 . . . . . . .$153,000‘03 CIH MX175 loader $69,000‘06 CIH 35B loader . .$21,500

—TILLAGE —‘09 JD 2700 18’ . . . . .$39,500DMI 7 shank ripper . . .$9,750‘12 JD 2623 29’ . . . . .$58,000‘11 JD 2310 45’ . . . . .$75,000‘05 JD 2210 41’ . . . . .$34,750‘10 JD 2210 35’ FC . .$29,000‘09 JD 2700 . . . . . . . .$39,500Wilrich 3400 FC . . . . .$10,000Wilrich FC . . . . . . . . . .$6,500Sunflower 42’ FC . . . .$37,500‘12 CIH 330 25’ . . . . .$36,500‘11 CIH 30’ turbo VT .$47,500‘11 CIH 30’ disc . . . . .$43,500CIH 4300 41’ FC . . . .$17,500

— HAY EQUIPMENT —‘96 JD 566 . . . . . . . . .$13,500‘85 JD 530 . . . . . . . . . .$5,500‘04 Vermeer 605XL . .$15,000‘05 Gehl 2880 . . . . . . .$8,500‘05 NH 780, 3300 bales$18,000

— SKID STEERS —‘09 JD CT332 . . . . . . .$32,500

NH L175, new eng. . .$24,000

785-742-7121HIAWATHA, KS 66434

www.hiawathaimplement.com

TRACTORS1999 Bobcat 873, 1600 hoursNew JCB skid loaders, back-hoes, & telehandlers2011 JD HH40 hyd. concretebreaker2011 Case IH Farmall 45 MFD1995 Case IH 9230 4WD, 5900hrs, 3 pt. PTO2012 JCB 3CX14 back hoedemo1950 FarmAll M WFE, loader, 3pt. hitchPallet forks for loader bucket

HAY EQUIPMENT2007 Hesston 5456A net baler,2100 balesMacDon R-85 rotaryMacDon M-205 SR rotaryNew H&S 1660 16 wheel Hi Caprakes

COMBINES2011 JD 935 draper head2010 MacDon FD70 40’ flexdraper JD mounts2008 Case IH 1020 25’ flexhead1994 Case IH 1010 25’ head2004 Case IH 23662008 R75 Gleaner, 464 rotorhrs.1990 Case IH 1083 cornhead

NO-TILL DRILLSNew Sunflower 9435-30 no-tilldrillAUGER & GRAIN CARTS

New Harvest InternationalT13x32 truck augerNew Mayrath 10x35 elect.Parker 2500 gravity wagon withauger & roofNew Parker 839 grain cartParker 510 grain cart, corneraugerNew HI 10x72’ & 10x82’

A&L 356 grain cart2009 Demco 750 grain cartBrandt 1050 grain cart, .....................................Special Pricing

New Wheatheart 10x81 swinghopper

MISCELLANEOUSTucker 12’ box scraperBison NVHL 10’ hydraulic blade150 HPNew Rhino 3150 15’ BatwingNew Landoll 7431- 26VT demoNew Landoll 6230- 29’ disk2012 Kuhn Knight Botec 4136FeedwagonNew Brown 10’ & 12’ box scrap-ersNew Sunflower 6630/27’ verticaltill2011 Sunflower 1435-40 splitwing discNew Rhino 184 rotary mowerNew Rhino 1540 hydraulic bladeIcon 1632 graderFarmhand 1140 mounts only forTW Ford 8830, 8700, & 9700

SUPERIORIMPLEMENT, INC.402-879-4723

Evening: 402-879-3719SUPERIOR, NEBRASKA

MACHINERY

NEW VERSALTILEDEALERS

USED FORAGEHARVESTERS & HEADS

‘11 Claas 960..............Coming‘10 Claas 980..............Coming‘09 Claas 980’05 Claas 900....................Call‘04 Claas 900....................CallClaas RU600, 8 row head.......

.......................From $30,000***********************************

TRACTORS2012 Case 315.........$190,000Agco Star 8360 ..........$45,000***********************************

COMBINES0% For 5 years on all

62 & 72 Series combines‘13 Gleaner S67‘12 Gleaner S77‘12 Gleaner S67‘11 Gleaenr S67(2) ‘10 Gleaner R76‘05 Gleaner R75.......$120,000‘02 Gleaner R72.........$85,000‘99 Gleaner R72.........$75,000‘95 Gleaner R72‘98 Gleaner R62.........$67,500(2) ‘97 Gleaner R62 ...$45,000‘94 Gleaner R62.........$40,000‘13 3000 12R30..........$55,000‘11 3000 12R30..........$50,000***********************************

MISCELLANEOUSSunflower Tillage equipment...

.....................Coming in daily

Kalvesta Impl.Company, Inc.620-855-3567

KALVESTA, KS 67856www.kalvestaimplement.com

0% Financing for 48 months0.9% for 60 months

or $2,700 offFall Promotions:

Additional $500 off* CHA

2 Brand New 2014 R-Series• 1 open cab, 1 spd., air seat• 72 hp, 2200 LB lift capacity

Call for Pricing

Schwant TractorDover, KS

[email protected]

FOR SALE: A0145 John Deere6 bottom plow 5 coulter missing$1,250. 316-655-1515.

MACHINERY

WE RENT TREE SHEARS!BOBCATS - TRADE-INS

2013 Bobcat S750, A71, TS,250 hrs......................$49,000

2013 Bobcat S650, C, H, & A,Hi Flo, 450 hrs ..........$39,500

2013 Bobcat S650 C, H, & A,TS, 800 hrs ...............$39,000

2013 Bobcat S570 A91 HF TS,300 hrs......................$39,500

2013 Bobcat S530, cab &heat, 225 hrs.............$36,000

2012 Bobcat E50, excellent,C&A, 200 hrs ............$59,000

2011 Bobcat S650 open, 250hrs.............................$32,000

2010 Bobcat S630, open,1850 hrs....................$26,500

2010 Bobcat S250, C, H, & A,TS, 2100 hrs .............$26,000

2008 Bobcat S185 open, 1550hrs.............................$22,000

2004 Bobcat T250 open, 2300hrs.............................$24,500

Daewoo 1550XL skid loader,open ROPS, 1950 hrs.$9,750

Service on allBobcat Equipment

Stop by and talk to us.Now Is The Time To TradeALL MACHINES INSPECTED

& READY TO WORK.3695 Green Valley RoadManhattan, KS 66502For More Details CallGreg • 785-215-4285Travis • 785-410-8985Office • 785-537-9979

NEW SCHULER WAGONSIN STOCK

**************************• New Mayrath 8’’,10’’,& 13”Swing-a-way• 8” & 10” truck fill augers ...........................................In Stock• New REM 2700 blackSchields Vac...............In Stock

Used• 8-10” SA augers• 8-10” regular• 5010 Schuler Vertical• 2700 Rem vac used 2 years

Steiner Implement2462 Acorn Rd., Sabetha, KS

785-284-2181Fax 785-284-2182

FOR SALE: 2010 JD 946 MoCo13’ swing- tongue swather 2 pt.1000 PTO, hyd. tilt Impeller,shedded and slick. No Sundays.785-448-4145 or 785-448-4440.

GLEANER LM 15’ header with6 Hesstons. Works great fordown milo. Shedded. $1,500.620-585-6971.

MACHINERY

WE ARE DEALERS FOR

x

gKelly-Ryan-

Kewanee - WestendorfC.E. Attachments

H&S

Just In10’, 12’, 14’, 16’,18’, & 20’ GATESCORRAL PANELS

10’ corral panels ...........$70.0012’ corral panels ...........$80.0014’ corral panels ...........$90.0016’ corral panels .........$100.00HD Round Bale Feeders$250

SKID LOADERS& ATTACHMENTS

2-New Gehl R220 skid loadersNew Gehl RT210 track ldr.New Gehl V270 skid loader2012 Gehl 5240E, 1100 hours,

cab w/heat, very niceGehl 4840E skid ldr., 5000 hrsGehl 4625 skid ldr. .......$9,000Haugen bale grapple bucketNew Work Saver walk thru pal-

let forks ........................$800New 12”, 16” M&M tree shearsNew CEA pallet forksNew CEA tooth barsNew Mensch, manure scrprsNew Lowe and Danuser post

hole diggers, skid loadermounts

New brush grapplesNew Bale Spears for big

rounds and squareNEW EQUIPMENT

Cimmaron wheel rakesMeyer’s manure sprds 350 &

435Cimmaron 6’, 7’, & 10’ 3 pt.

mower6’ Finish Mowers rear dischg.

USED EQUIPMENTAC 170 gas tractorCase IH 5120 w/GB loader

SENECA IMPL.CO.Hwy. 36 West

SENECA, KANSAS

Day ...785-336-2621Night..................785-336-2502

2000 IH 4900 grain truck, new22’ sides & cargo doors, newharsh hoist, 9 sp., cruise control,AC, $41,500. 785-979-2411.

MACHINERY

NEWBalers 605SM, 604SM, 665

Rancher, 504NRaker R-2800, R-2300 VR

1428 wheel rakeBP 8000 bale processor

USED605SM, 605Ms, 604M, 504M,

554XL, 605J, 504Is, 605Fs,R-2300s, WR-22 wheel rake

BP 8000 ProcessorLARGER BALE FORKS

AVAILABLESPRING STEELSHEET METAL

6’x10’ 18 ga..................$44.0040”x72”, 18 ga. .............$20.0023”x80”, 18 ga. .............$10.00

NEW STEEL40’ 4”x5”x3/8 rect. tube20’ 4”x7”x3/8 rect. tube28’ 8”x3”x1/4 rect. tube24’ 2”x2”x11 gal. sq. tube33’ 166 sheet 40 pipe42’ 31/8x5/10 pipeROUND SQUARE TUBINGANGLE CHANNEL & FLAT

14 GA AND 1/8” floorplate23/8 & 27/8 & 41/2” pipe3/4 & 7/8 sucker rods

WELDING SUPPLIESOxygen C125 & acet. Bottles

for saleWelding rods & wireTop & bottom belts for all bal-

ersTwine 4’ & 5’ netwrapPortable panels, Feed Bunks

& Round Bale Feeders

Forrest JohnsonLEONARDVILLE, KS 66449

785-293-5583785-293-2235

GLEANER 15’ header with 6Hesston heads, lots of extraparts, fits L or M combine. 785-949-2266.

MACHINERY

USED TRACTORS‘06 JD 790 MFD 573 hrs

w/loader & belly mower‘97 Case IH 9330, 4520 hrs‘94 Case IH 7220 MFD, 4550

hrs, clean‘91 Case IH 5130 w/cab and

loader‘84 Kubota L224 DT MFD, 738

hrs‘78 IH 1086 w/ldr.‘73 Case 970, cab‘58 IH 460, gas w/implements‘41 IH FarmAll A w/Woods

belly mowerMISCELLANEOUS

‘13 Great Plains 2600HD,w/fert., never used

‘11 Case IH 3406 corn head‘12 Case IH DC 102 disk

MoCoJD 7200 planter 6 row 30’Case IH 5300, drill 21x7‘08 Case IH 530C Ecolo-Tiger‘07 Case IH RMX340 25’Case IH 3950 29’ diskCase IH 4300 FC 33’JD 960 FC 32’Case IH 6500, conser-til 14’‘92 Case IH 1640, 2895 hrs‘91 Case IH 1680 combine

4WD‘02 Case IH 1020 25’‘92 Case IH 1020 15’‘94 Case IH 1063 cornhead(2) IH 863 cornheads‘88 Case IH 1660, 4300 hrs,‘04 Case IH RBX562 rd. baler’92 Case IH 8480 rd.baler‘06 Case IH WRX 201 10

wheel rake‘93 Hesston 1150 MoCo 12’Hesston 3982 12 wheel rakeIH 2001 loaderKoyker K-5 loader JD mountsGB 870 loader, fixer upperFMC trailing rotary mower

51/2’Landpride HRL 3578 box

blade

ROSSVILLETruck & TractorROSSVILLE, KANSAS

785-584-6195

COMBINES2011 Case IH 7088, 4WD2011 Case IH 3020 flex 30’2007 Case IH 7010 4WD1998 Case IH 2388 4WD1997 Case IH 2166 4WD1986 Case IH 1660 4WD1986 Case IH 1640 4WD1981 IH 963 6RN

NEW TRACTORSCase IH Magnum 340Case IH Magnum 280Case IH Maxxum 125 MFDCase IH Farmall 105U MFDCase IH Farmall 95C MFD

USED TRACTORS2013 Kubota M135 GX, MFD,

ldr.2013 Case IH Magnum 3402013 Case IH Magnum 2902010 Case IH Steiger 435 Q2002 Case IH Steiger STX2752010 Case IH Puma 155, ldr.2004 Case IH MXU110, MFD,

ldr.2000 Case IH Magnum MX2701999 Case IH Steiger 9370Q

MISCELLANEOUS2000 DMI 30.5’ FC1991 NH 499, hydra-swing1990 Hesston 1150 MoCo2011 Case IH 1240 16/31 fert.2010 Case IH 1240 16/312008 Case IH 1240 16RN, BF1998 Kinze 840 grain cart1992 Case IH 496 28’ DH1979 IH 490 20’ DH2000 NH BB 940S 3x31999 NH 658 twine1980 IH 770 disk

McConnell Machinery1111 E. 23rd Lawrence, KS

785-843-2676or

3313 Nebraska Terr.Ottawa, KS

785-242-1463Evenings

785-979-2271www.mcconnellmachineryco.com

MACHINERY

NEW EQUIPMENTBPX 9000 bale processors in

stockBush Hog mowers 5’-15’Vermeer 605 Super M BalersVermeer twin rakes

USED EQUIPMENTParker 2000 gravity box

w/augerUMC gravity box w/ tarp and

aug. 300 bu.Westendorf TA46 loaderJD 568 net wrap, 4000 balesVermeer 605 Super MVermeer 605 MVermeer 605L baler

SalvageWhite 2-135White 2- 155White 140Vermeer balers

G & R IMPL. CO.WESTENDORF-BUSH HOG

STIHL620-732-3245

or 620-732-2275DURHAM, KANSAS

Triple C 30 bushel feeder elec-tric or hydraulic drive ...CALL

IH F656 gas, 3 point.....$4,500Flex King 4-5’s with pickers,

nice ............................$2,595IH 496 hp 25’ tandem with har-

rows ...........................$3,375IH 496 25’ tandem........$8,995Used Harsh 290 pull type

wagon, nice ...............$9,750Flex King 6-5’s w/anhydrous...

...................................$2,295

WINCHELL’S, INC.Phillipsburg, KS 785-543-2118

EMPLOYMENT

CDL TRUCK Dispatcherneeded for van, drop deck &livestock hauler in Salina, KS.785-820-0094.

NEED HELP harvesting corn,beans, milo, etc? Give us a call785-230-5205. 785-230-5905.Reasonable prices includinggrain cart combine & trucks,$21-$28/ acre.

BUILDINGS - BLDG MATLS

29 ga lifetime ptd...........$65/sq29 ga #2 ptd..................$60/sq26 ga galvalume ...........$68/sqComplete Building

PackagesDoors, Insulation, Livestock

Equipment, Scales, Waters*Jobsite Delivery Available*

(pricessubject tochange)

FOAM INSULATIONThe Icynene Insulation

System™ Metal Bldgs. —Homes

800-334-3626Healthier, Quieter, More

Energy Efficient.™MID-AMERICAN SALES, INC.

STEEL BUILDINGINVENTORY SALEI-Beam ConstructionEasy Bolt-Up Design40x65, 60x90, 100x150Many Others Available

(800) [email protected]

CLASSIFIEDS —THEY WORK FOR YOU




BUILDINGS - BLDG MATLS

Loyal to You!From a GoBob Customer:

“We have been raising cattlefor 30 years and we areproud to say that we use Go-Bob equipment and materi-als as much as we can. It’sbuilt the old fashioned way -tough, dependable and builtto last.”1-866-287-7585www.gobobpipe.com

Butterfly Supply, Inc.

800-249-7473• Tubing • Rods • Cable •

• Guardrail • Clips •

STEEL FENCING &BUILDINGSUPPLIES

www.butterflysupplyinc.com

SMITH POSTYARDHedge Post

Delivery AvailableJEFF SMITH620-496-8956

METAL PANELS& ACCESSORIES

THE VALUE LEADERWE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD

GIVE US A CALL FORTHE BEST PRICE!STEEL PRICES ARE

LOWER NOW!

• DELIVERY AVAILABLE •Prices subject to change

WESTERN METAL2 Locations • Best ServiceLOUISBURG, KANSAS1-800-489-4100

HAYS, KANSAS1-800-770-2725



GRAIN BINS FOR SALE:(4) 25,000 bu. grain bins,Schiltz unloading systems(2) Common overhead 8,000bph feeding sm Howell drags(1) 12,000 bu. grain binsBins are standing in Bern, KSContact Rand Schafer at

785-336-6171 or785-548-5058, cell

DETRIXHE GRAIN Vacs - Yoursource for steel- flex hose, rub-ber (static- resistant) hose, noz-zles, etc. Toll Free 866-327-6822.

SERVICES

SERVICES

PASTURE / TREE Clearing.Specializing in cutting trees andclearing brush. Call or text Allenat 785-249-9788.

LARRY’S PORTABLE sawmillservice, can come saw yourlogs. 785-776-8153. 785-565-2647.

TRIPLE CPASTURE CLEANINGNo job too big or too small!Has time gotten away fromyou in maintaining your pas-tures? We can do yearly main-tenance so you will alwayshave a clean pasture for youranimals every year.

Then you need to Call:785-632-6060

Cell: 785-955-2211Trim Tree Lines • Trim Fence

Lines • Tree Removal •Spray to Prevent Regrowth

KCAT TreeService, LLC

Can remove/ trim trees aroundhomesteads and fields.

Ken Honig785-305-0295

MCAFEE SKID steer with turbosaw, Pasture cleaning, minordirt work, stump spraying.Wayne: 785-458-9416 or 785-456-7254 Chad: 785-458-9903

CUSTOMPORTABLEDISC-ROLLINGDARRELL WAGONER

Cell: 785-650-4094

PHELPS FENCINGBrookville, Kansas

FencingInstallation & tear outPasture Clearing

Side lashing also available

785-577-4240

SELLING A FARM ORRANCH?

A financial plan BEFORE yousell means more money inyour pocket.

ASK ME HOWJason G. Hoffman FIC, ChFC

Financial AdvisorModern WoodmenFraternal Financial

888-271-1883

HARVESTING

CORN, MILO & Soybeans. 670John Deere combines and allsupporting equipment. 785-556-8962.

WANTED

DAMAGEDGRAIN

WANTEDSTATEWIDE

We buy damaged grain,any condition-wet or dry-

including damagedsilo corn.

TOP DOLLAR!We have vacsand trucks.

CALL HEIDI ORGARTON

NORTHERN AGSERVICE, INC.800-205-5751

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: Honda RancherATV, 2010, 4,100 miles, 4WD,electric shift. 620-382-7289.

2003 FOREST RIVER (Salem)32 ft., 5th wheel camper trailer.16 ft. slide. Good tires, nice inte-rior, 3 bunks, AC duct work.$10,500. 785-979-2411.

SALINA, KANSAS, Toy Show,November 15, 2014, 4-H Build-ing/Kenwood Hall, 900 Greeley9 AM- 3 PM.

HESSTON BELT buckles col-lectible series, originals and fullsets. 785-482-3418.





Marysville Livestock SalesEvery Thursday at 12 Noon

Donnie Kirkham, Manager • 785-562-10151180 US Hwy. 77, P. O. Box 67, Marysville, KS 66508

FIELDMENJim Dalinghaus Dave Bures, Auctioneer Jeff Cook Greg Anderson Trevor Lundberg785-799-5643 402-239-9717 785-564-2173 785-747-8170 785-770-2271Baileyville, KS Odell, Nebraska Hanover, KS Waterville, KS Frankfort, KS

Barn Phone • 785-562-1015 www.marysvillelivestock.com

SALE INFORMATION FOR OCTOBER 30, 2014STEERS

JANSEN, NE 3 XBRD STR 328@$318.00WESTMORELAND 5 BLK STR 477@$308.00JANSEN, NE 1 BLK STR 390@$307.00MORROWVILLE 4 XBRD STR 415@$304.00SENECA 2 BLK STR 407@$302.00AXTELL 1 BWF STR 410@$300.00DILLER,NE 2 XBRD STR 450@$294.00BERN 6 XBRD STR 487@$293.00BLUE RAPIDS 4 BLK STR 487@$293.00ONAGA 3 XBRD STR 533@$292.00MORROWVILLE 2 BLK STR 462@$284.00BREMEN 1 XBRD STR 360@$281.00BREMEN 4 XBRD STR 505@$280.00WASHINGTON 6 BLK STR 576@$279.00BREMEN 13 XBRD STR 528@$275.00AXTELL 1 BLK STR 485@$272.00MORROWVILLE 5 CHAR STR 509@$272.00FRANKFORT 2 MIX STR 505@$272.00AXTELL 1 BLK BULL 470@$271.00BREMEN 1 XBRD STR 385@$271.00BERN 8 BLK STR 585@$268.00JANSEN, NE 1 BLK STR 465@$266.00HANOVER 6 BLK STR 580@$264.50SENECA 7 XBRD STR 587@$260.50HORTON 4 BLK STR 600@$260.00WASHINGTON 2 XBRD STR 532@$260.00AXTELL 1 BLK STR 560@$258.00WHEATON 3 BLK STR 545@$257.00BLUE RAPIDS 12 BLK STR 625@$256.50WESTMORELAND 22 BLK STR 592@$256.00WASHINGTON 17 XBRD STR 641@$252.00WHEATON 1 BLK STR 580@$252.00HORTON 19 XBRD STR 655@$250.00BERN 8 BLK STR 651@$248.00WATERVILLE 1 BLK STR 560@$246.00BREMEN 17 XBRD STR 654@$245.50ONAGA 12 BLK STR 680@$245.50WESTMORELAND 9 BLK STR 678@$245.00MARYSVILLE 4 BLK STR 741@$241.50BERN 1 BLK STR 635@$235.00SENECA 43 XBRD STR 717@$235.00HANOVER 4 BLK STR 703@$234.00WASHINGTON 9 XBRD STR 709@$232.75WASHINGTON 16 XBRD STR 752@$232.25WESTMORELAND 2 BLK STR 705@$231.00HORTON 5 XBRD STR 744@$230.00MARYSVILLE 6 BLK STR 776@$230.00HANOVER 1 BLK STR 730@$230.00WASHINGTON 6 XBRD STR 699@$227.75CLYDE 2 XBRD STR 780@$227.50VERMILLION 24 BLK STR 836@$226.00VERMILLION 2 BWF STR 692@$225.50FRANKFORT 14 XBRD STR 853@$223.25HANOVER 4 XBRD STR 858@$221.75MORROWVILLE 1 BLK STR 700@$221.00WASHINGTON 5 XBRD STR 821@$220.00MARYSVILLE 1 BWF STR 835@$218.00SENECA 1 RED STR 820@$218.00MARYSVILLE 9 XBRD STR 897@$215.00WASHINGTON 3 BLK STR 766@$214.50WATERVILLE 2 BLK BULL 660@$208.00LINN 3 BLK BULL 1,136@$150.00

HEIFERSJANSEN, NE 4 XBRD HFR 265@$308.00WASHINGTON 1 BLK HFR 415@$304.00AXTELL 2 BLK HFR 402@$300.00WHEATON 1 BLK HFR 305@$283.00JANSEN, NE 1 BLK HFR 330@$274.00AXTELL 2 BLK HFR 457@$266.00BREMEN 3 XBRD HFR 483@$261.00BREMEN 5 XBRD HFR 443@$260.00JANSEN, NE 1 BWF HFR 400@$260.00WHEATON 7 BLK HFR 480@$258.50ONAGA 3 BLK HFR 491@$258.00SENECA 3 BLK HFR 503@$256.00ONAGA 8 BLK HFR 609@$253.25BERN 5 BLK HFR 507@$253.00WHEATON 3 BLK HFR 441@$251.00BERN 9 XBRD HFR 577@$250.75HANOVER 4 BLK HFR 543@$249.00WESTMORELAND 17 BLK HFR 586@$248.00HORTON 11 BLK HFR 573@$248.00AXTELL 2 BLK HFR 485@$247.50BREMEN 2 XBRD HFR 530@$247.00WASHINGTON 12 XBRD HFR 577@$246.00CLLYDE 2 XBRD HFR 580@$246.00HANOVER 4 XBRD HFR 643@$246.00FRANKFORT 4 MIX HFR 557@$243.00WASHINGTON 1 BWF HFR 535@$239.00DILLER,NE 1 BLK HFR 540@$238.00HORTON 3 XBRD HFR 628@$237.50MARYSVILLE 1 BLK HFR 580@$237.50VERMILLION 22 XBRD HFR 771@$236.75HANOVER 4 BLK HFR 651@$236.00WESTMORELAND 5 BLK HFR 484@$236.00BERN 1 BLK HFR 555@$235.50MARYSVILLE 3 BLK HFR 686@$231.50MORROWVILLE 1 RED HFR 525@$231.00MORROWVILLE 3 CHAR HFR 626@$230.50WESTMORELAND 4 BLK HFR 695@$227.50VERMILLION 8 XBRD HFR 716@$227.00MARYSVILLE 4 BLK HFR 662@$225.50MORROWVILLE 3 XBRD HFR 518@$225.00HANOVER 1 BWF HFR 550@$224.00MARYSVILLE 4 XBRD HFR 720@$220.00MARYSVILLE 4 XBRD HFR 720@$215.00FRANKFORT 2 XBRD HFR 815@$209.75VERMILLION 3 XBRD HFR 888@$209.00LIBERTY,NE 4 XBRD HFR 806@$207.50MORROWVILLE 1 XBRD HFR 775@$205.00

HFRETTESMORROWVILLE 3 BLK HFRETTE 900@$201.00WASHINGTON 1 BLK HFRETTE 885@$193.00MORROWVILLE 2 BLK HFRETTE 840@$193.00WATERVILLE 2 BLK HFRETTE 790@$190.50VERMILLION 1 BWF HFRETTE 1,335@$140.00GOFF 1 BLK HFRETTE 910@$194.50PALMER 1 BLK HFRETTE 890@$191.00MARYSVILLE 2 XBRD HFRETTE 885@$190.00HANOVER 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,070@$180.00BREMEN 1 RED HFRETTE 925@$180.00SENECA 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,015@$170.00BREMEN 1 RED HFRETTE 1,005@$166.00SENECA 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,055@$160.00WAMEGO 1 BLK HFRETTE 865@$159.00PALMER 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,105@$151.00SENECA 3 BLK HFRETTE 945@$151.00BREMEN 1 RED HFRETTE 1,040@$145.00WAMEGO 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,095@$144.00FRANKFORT 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,260@$142.00PALMER 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,225@$140.00PALMER 1 BLK HFRETTE 1,275@$140.00PALMER 1 XBRD HFRETTE 1,000@$139.50SENECA 1 BLK HFRETTE 945@$136.00HANOVER 1 BLK HFRETTE 995@$124.00

BRED COWS/PAIRS’BREMEN 1 BLK COW 8 YRS 8-9 MO $2,325.00BREMEN 6 BLK COW 8 YRS 8-9 MO $2,325.00BREMEN 7 BLK COW 8 YRS 8 MO $2,325.00SENECA 1 BWF COW 7 YRS 8 MO $2,275.00SENECA 1 BLK COW 6 YRS 6 MO $1,900.00WAMEGO 5 BLK COW SS 5-6 MO $1,785.00BREMEN 1 BLK COW AGED 5 MO $1,735.00WAMEGO 2 BLK COW AGED 6 MO $1,725.00ONAGA 1 BLK COW AGED 5-6 MO $1,700.00

WAMEGO 7 MIX COW AGED 4-5 MO $1,685.00BREMEN 1 BLK COW AGED 4 MO $1,600.00BREMEN 1 BLK COW AGED 3 MO $1,375.00WAMEGO 3 BLK COW AGED 3 MO $1,375.00WAMEGO 1 RED CCPR SS $2,550.00

COWSWASHINGTON 1 BLK COW 1,200@$131.00BARNES 1 BLK COW 1,135@$129.00WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,250@$128.00BREMEN 1 BLK COW 1,260@$127.50WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,115@$127.00FRANKFORT 1 BLK COW 1,300@$127.00BARNES 1 BLK COW 1,150@$127.00VERMILLION 1 BWF COW 1,140@$126.00ONAGA 1 BLK COW 1,065@$125.00WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,135@$124.50WASHINGTON 1 BLK COW 1,140@$124.00BURCHARD,NE 1 BLK COW 1,175@$122.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,075@$122.00WAMEGO 1 BWF COW 1,235@$121.50WASHINGTON 1 BWF COW 1,285@$121.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,125@$121.00FRANKFORT 1 BLK COW 1,620@$120.50BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,150@$120.00FRANKFORT 1 BLK COW 1,170@$120.00BURCHARD,NE 1 BWF COW 1,585@$120.00BREMEN 1 BLK COW 1,290@$120.00ST. GEORGE 8 XBRD COW 1,116@$120.00PALMER 1 BLK COW 1,475@$119.50BAILEYVILLE 1 XBRD COW 1,440@$119.00WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,085@$118.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,120@$118.00BAILEYVILLE 1 RED COW 1,140@$118.00GOFF 1 BWF COW 1,125@$118.00WASHINGTON 1 RED COW 1,295@$118.00HANOVER 1 BLK COW 1,255@$117.50AXTELL 1 BLK COW 1,505@$117.50WASHINGTON 1 XBRD COW 1,400@$117.00WASHINGTON 1 CHAR COW 1,380@$117.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,290@$117.00FRANKFORT 1 BLK COW 1,455@$116.00ST. GEORGE 1 WF COW 1,320@$116.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,175@$116.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,105@$116.00FRANKFORT 1 BWF COW 1,280@$115.50HORTON 1 BLK COW 1,565@$115.50BREMEN 1 BLK COW 1,795@$115.25FRANKFORT 1 BLK COW 1,260@$115.00WASHINGTON 1 RED COW 1,310@$115.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,065@$115.00ST. GEORGE 3 XBRD COW 1,160@$115.00VERMILLION 1 BLK COW 1,100@$114.00WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,530@$113.50ONAGA 1 BLK COW 1,795@$113.50WASHINGTON 1 RED COW 1,290@$113.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,080@$113.00WASHINGTON 1 XBRD COW 1,255@$112.00WAMEGO 1 BWF COW 1,485@$112.00BARNES 1 BLK COW 1,175@$111.00PALMER 1 RED COW 1,395@$110.00BREMEN 1 BLK COW 1,155@$110.00BREMEN 1 BWF COW 1,030@$109.00BAILEYVILLE 1 RED COW 1,050@$108.00WASHINGTON 1 CHAR COW 1,385@$107.50WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,090@$107.00WASHINGTON 1 BLK COW 1,245@$106.00WAMEGO 1 CHAR COW 1,285@$106.00SENECA 1 BWF COW 1,945@$105.00WASHINGTON 1 RED COW 1,110@$105.00SENECA 1 XBRD COW 1,060@$105.00GREENLEAF 1 BLK COW 1,870@$105.00BEATTIE 1 BLK COW 1,955@$105.00WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,195@$101.00PALMER 1 BLK COW 1,245@$101.00BEATTIE 1 BLK COW 1,585@$100.50WAMEGO 1 RED COW 1,270@$100.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,145@$98.00SUMMERFIELD 1 CHAR COW 1,175@$98.00SUMMERFIELD 1 BLK COW 1,190@$98.00BAILEYVILLE 1 XBRD COW 965@$97.00WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 955@$96.00SUMMERFIELD 1 BLK COW 1,125@$96.00GOFF 1 BLK COW 1,180@$96.00BEATTIE 1 BLK COW 1,555@$95.00PALMER 1 BLK COW 1,325@$94.50WESTMORELAND 1 BWF COW 1,185@$94.00PALMER 1 XBRD COW 1,415@$94.00SUMMERFIELD 1 BLK COW 1,365@$94.00WASHINGTON 1 BLK COW 1,090@$93.00DILLER,NE 1 XBRD COW 1,295@$93.00PALMER 1 BLK COW 1,440@$93.00WAMEGO 1 CHAR COW 1,140@$92.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK COW 1,190@$91.00WAMEGO 1 BLK COW 1,150@$91.00SENECA 1 BWF COW 1,120@$90.00

ADULT BULLSBERN 1 BLK BULL 1,830@$147.50LINN 1 BLK BULL 1,915@$142.00MARYSVILLE 1 BLK BULL 2,010@$139.00LINN 1 BLK BULL 1,575@$133.00LINN 1 BLK BULL 1,700@$130.50SENECA 1 BLK BULL 1,455@$130.00SENECA 1 BLK BULL 1,750@$125.50BREMEN 1 RED BULL 1,785@$125.00BAILEYVILLE 1 BLK BULL 2,205@$124.00HANOVER 1 RED BULL 1,430@$124.00BARNES 1 CHAR BULL 1,465@$120.50FRANKFORT 1 BLK BULL 1,675@$115.50WESTMORELAND 1 BLK BULL 1,875@$115.00

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FOR 11-6-201420 HOLSTEIN HFRS 600-650# WV OCV

12 HOLSTEIN STRS 300-700# WV20 HOLSTEIN STRS 300-700# WV HR50 HOLSTEIN STRS 450-500# WV40 HOLSTEIN STRS 475-525# WV40 HOLSTEIN STRS 600-700# WV57 HOLSTEIN STRS 600-650# WV8 HOLSTEIN STRS 750-800# WV35 HOLSTEIN STRS 550-600# WV15 HOL X STRS 550-600# WV

11 BLK STRS 450-550# V HR50 BLK STRS/HFRS 500-600# WV HR30 BLK STRS/HFRS 500-600# WV HR8 BLK STRS 550-700# WV HR25 BLK STRS/HFRS 550-700# WV HR35 BLK STRS/HFRS 550-700# V HR18 MIX STRS/HFRS 600-700# WV7 WF STRS/HFRS 600-700# WV HR83 BLK STRS/HFRS 600-750# WV HR

EARLY CONSIGNMENT FOR 11-13-2014110 BLK BRED COWS/PAIRS7 YRS TO AGED

7 MO BRED TO YOUNG CALVES

The K-State Rodeo Cluband Team soon will moveinto a new era when a rodeoteam coach and club advi-sor is hired as part of theDepartment of Animal Sci-ences & Industry (AS&I)staff. This will mark thefirst time in K-State rodeohistory the coach will be amember of the universityfaculty. According to K-State AS&I departmenthead Ken Odde, the suc-cessful candidate also willteach courses and advisestudents in equine sci-ences. Candidate screeningis under way for the new po-sition of “Instructor, EquineSciences and RodeoCoach.”

A deep pool of individu-als applied for the job. Al-though there is no definitestart date for the new coach,Odde wants to keep theprocess moving along. Hehopes to announce the hir-

ing before the end of thisyear. K-State professor ofanimal science Dave Ni-chols is heading the searchcommittee. He is joined onthe committee by represen-tatives of the equine sci-ences faculty, K-State Ro-deo Advisory Council andK-State Rodeo Club mem-bership. In the meantime,

current K-State rodeocoach Doug Muller contin-ues to coordinate team ac-tivities and serve as interimclub advisor. He is a part-time coach, while servingas a full-time teacher spe-cializing in agriculture andapplied technology forManhattan-Ogden UnifiedSchool District 383.

Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) state conservationist Eric B.Banks announced an application evaluation cutoff date of November 21, 2014, forthe Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP).

EQIP is a voluntary program that provides financial and technical assistance toagricultural producers through contracts up to a maximum term of ten years inlength. These contracts provide financial assistance to help plan and implementconservation practices that address natural resource concerns and provide oppor-tunities to improve soil, water, plant, animal, air, and related resources on agricul-tural land, such as cropland, rangeland, non-industrial private forestland, as wellas for animal feeding operations.

“This is a very popular program in Kansas, and I know fall is a busy season. TheNRCS wants everyone to have the opportunity to develop a conservation plan andsubmit an application in time,” said Banks.

Applications are accepted year-round, but those received by November 21, 2014,will be evaluated for fiscal year 2015 funding. Applicants must meet certain eligi-bility requirements.

“EQIP also helps address the unique circumstances of socially disadvantaged,veteran, limited resource, and beginning farmers and ranchers, who have naturalresource concerns that need to be addressed on their land," said Banks. QualifyingKansas producers compete separately and receive higher payment rates.

For more information visit the Kansas NRCS website www.ks.nrcs.usda.gov/programs or your local U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Service Center. Tofind a service center near you, check your telephone book under “United StatesGovernment” or on the Internet at offices.usda.gov. Follow us on Twitter@NRCS_Kansas. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.


NRCS announces November 21stdeadline for EQIP funding in Kansas

Chesney Sprinkle was awarded champion intermediatesheep showman at the Central Kansas Free Fair.

KSU Rodeo Club and Team taking historic step

DENNIS HUTCHINSON DIST.785-924-3700 or 785-364-7400, cell

CALL FOR YOUR NEAREST DEALER!CIRCLEVILLE, KANSAS

Basket Inserts For Existing Round Bale Feeders.

ALTA VISTA, KANSAS • 785-499-5376GREG HALLGREN JAY E. BROWN785-499-2897 785-223-7555

e-mail: [email protected] • KSALlink.com

160 ACRES MORRIS COUNTY

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

REAL ESTATE &AUCTIONS, LLC

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 — 6:30 PMMorris County 4-H Building 612 US Hwy 56

COUNCIL GROVE, KSDIRECTIONS: 1 mile east of Council Grove on Hwy 56. Watch for signs.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1130 F Ave Dwight KSDIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: 2 miles west of Hwy 177 on F Ave.Watch for signs.DESCRIPTION: 160 acres m/l with a 3BR, 2BA modular house, 2car garage; several outbuildings. 67 acres of farmland with the bal-ance of acreage building site, brome, native grass and timber. Ex-cellent wintering site and wildlife potential with good cover, road ac-cess, rural water and spring ponds.

SANDRA SUE PHILLIPSSee Oct. 28 Grass & Grain for details or

go to websites below for complete information

FARM AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 9:00 AM

Having retired we will sell the following items at public auc-tion at the farm located 3 miles west and 1 south ofLeonardville, Kansas to 9931 Calvary Rd.Machinery & pickup (sell late AM, early PM): 1976 John Deere2640 diesel tractor, OS, 1 svc, nearly new 16.9X30 rears, shows4,170 hours, shedded and good; 1972 John Deere 3020 diesel trac-tor, synchro mesh, 12V, 1 svc, 16.9X34 rears, shows 7,911 hours,ser#: 154657R, good tractor; GB 800 loader w/joystick and 5ft.bucket, currently on 3020; bale fork for loader or 3pt.; JD 50 tractor,NF, ser#: 5021392; 1990 Ford 250 Lariat 2WD pickup, big 6, 5spdstandard, long bed; JD 494A4RX30" planter, shedded & field ready;JD 125E 3X16 fully mounted plow; Big John 3pt. sprayer w/rollerpump; JD 9ft. balanced head mower w/cyl.; IH #37 baler, string tie;1958 NH #55 9ft. 5 bar side delivery rake, bought new by Petersons;2 JD 16X8 drills,galv. boxes, one has grass seeder; JD #100 foldingspringtooth; Lilliston 4R rolling cultivator; JD 3pt. 14ft. rotary hoe;pull type 8ft. tandem disk; JD ground driven manure spreader;heavy 3pt. blade by Gary Johnson; 3pt. bale fork; good 4 wheel trail-er w/electric gear & flatbed; another good hay rack; old runninggears; JD #8 mower for salvage; JD belly mt. cultivators; long pipeloading chute, needs wood; #10 Grain-O-Vator 8.5X6ft. feed wagonshedded & in working order; 2 row cultivator; slide-in stock racks; 35ft. harrow sections; other old machinery. Livestock & farm relat-ed items (sell mid morning): 16ft. metal feed bunk; long heavypipe hay feeder; BR bale feeders; cattle oiler; 4 BR bales prairiehay; 20 welded wire hog and cattle panels; T-posts; elec. posts; fullroll barbed wire; old hedge posts; 5" portable auger w/motor; JDbuggy top; cylinder off of JD 50; fuel tanks & stands; port. fuel tank;impl. rims & tires; nice offering of copper, brass, iron, motors & bat-teries. Tools & shop supplies (sell first): standing coping saw; aircompressor; long handled tools; variety of wrenches, sockets andother hand tools; drop cords; Wertner FG step ladder; alum. ext. lad-der; bolts & parts. Old building supplies (sell throughout the daydepending on their location): piles of lumber in sheds; lots of lath;flooring; barn batten strips; corrugated tin; cedar dimension lumber;limestone rock; cement blocks. Lawn tractor & tillers (sell at9:30): Craftsman Intek 17.5hp tractor mower, 6 spd., 42" deck, newin 2010; Craftsman 6.5hp 17" tiller, nice; older Roto hoe tiller.Antiques & primitives (sell in the afternoon): 20 gallon Unioncrock jar; 5 gallon Redwing churn with 6" wing and oval stamp; nice5 gallon Union crock w/ears; several other crock jars; crock bowls;gr. depr. gallon cannister jar; variety of nice old glass, nic nacs & fig-urines; Hummels; National Licorice tin; photo album; old photos;nice mantle clock; radio; 2 very nice Sromberg Carlson oak wallphones, complete; fancy oval frame w/convex glass; old 6ft.walnutpie cabinet w/pressed doors, nice; 2 mission oak display cabinetsw/doors, one restored; kitchen cupboard; mission rocker; diningchairs; 6ft. cabinet; school desks; drop leaf dining table; other dis-tressed furniture; incubator; cast heating stove; lg. doll house; child'swagons; 5 gal. glass bottle; lots of fruit jars & old pop bottles; lots ofhouse doors, windows & screens; other doors; yard gate; IH all steelstanding corn sheller; walking cultivator; 2 well pumps, one is aBaker; dbl. hog oiler; heavy metal barrels; cream cans; lots of buck-ets, pails & tubs; egg baskets; other wire baskets; wooden boxes &totes; beemis feed sacks; rug beater; deer antlers & sheds; toypower shove & pickup; croquet set; picnic basket; old wrenches; nailpuller; rake teeth; post vise; Vulcan 14" anvil w/9X3" bed, good;lantern; steel army helmet; well pulley; hay mow carriage; hay knife;circ. saw blade; crosscut saw; horse weather vane; lightening rodballs & hardware; license tags; old machinery manuals; seat andpieces of old horse drawn sled; chicken feeders & possibly nests;iron wheels; wooden porch swing; old iron yard swing; wooden oars.Household goods & misc. (sell after lunch, approx. 1:00): Cole-man power chill cooler, NIB; Geo. Foreman roasting machine, NIB;new kerosene heater; Sheffield free spirit bike; lawn chairs; patioumbrella; fishing poles; home & holiday decor; other items toonumerous to list.NOTE: This auction has many old items which have been passeddown for generations. Pickup and machinery to sell in the latemorning and early afternoon. Other selling times shown through-out the ad.

For full listing, map & pictures go to kretzauctions.comor kansasauctions.net

TERMS: Cash or good check day of sale. Not responsible for accidents.CLERK: Sando & Johnson, P.O. Box 10 Leonardville, Ks. 66449LUNCH: Walsburg Church Ladies

ARLO & WAVA PETERSON, SELLERSAuction conducted by

Kretz & Bloom Auction ServiceGreg: (785) 630-0701 Chad: (785) 632-0846

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 — 11:00 AMAt the residence located at 2001 Green Ave., Manhattan, KsLegal Description:Glendale Add. Replat Lts 3-17, S07, T10, R08E,Lot 13 in the City of Manhattan, Kansas. This property includes a1972 1,196 square foot rancher with attached single garage and fullbasement. There are 3 main floor bedrooms and one and one halfbaths. There is one non-conforming bedroom in the basement. Newitems include the furnace, central air, water heater, dish washer andgarage door with opener. This is a very nice well maintained homeon a corner lot with a fenced back yard. It is located in the well estab-lished northview area in the northeast part of Manhattan. It is closeto elementary schools, Kansas State University as well as manyshopping and dining options. Please plan to attend the openhouse viewings scheduled for November 6th and 13th from 5:00to 7:00 and November 8th and 16th from 1:00 to 3:00. This prop-erty sells subject to owners confirmation. Please make yourfinancial arrangements early and come to the auction preparedto buy.TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance due in 30 days. Seller to pay 2014and all prior years property taxes. Buyer to pay 2015 property taxes. 2013property taxes were $2,170.70. Buyer and seller to each pay one half ofescrow fees and title insurance. Contract deed and down payment to beescrowed at ....................... The auction firm is representing the seller.Announcements made sale day take precedence over printed matter. Sell-ers and their representatives are not responsible for accidents.

Go to kretzauctions.com or kansasauctions.netfor full listing, map and pictures.

THE ILA MAE LANE REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST,SELLER

Auction conducted by Clay County Real EstateGreg Kretz, Salesman & Auctioneer

(785)630 0701 or (785)456-9724

He was a Texan by birth but he became known as oneof the best working cowboys and stockmen in Nebraska.Edwin Harrison Burgess was born in Eddyville, Texas in1888. His mother died when he was 18 months old. His fa-ther later remarried but young Harry was uncomfort-able with her and, when he was nine years old, decidedto leave home and head for the famous Swenson TongueRiver Ranch in West Central Texas where his olderbrother, Bert, was a top hand.

In 1897, Harry rode 75 miles to the Swenson Ranchbareback with only a halter on his little white mare.Harry had finished third grade but the rest of his educa-tion was about to begin under the tutelage of Swenson’swagon boss and foreman, Joe Ericson.

The Swenson Ranch had huge land holdings in WestCentral Texas. They donated the land for the town ofStamford near one of their ranches. When Harry arrivedon his mare, the Swenson Ranch consisted of nearly500,000 acres in portions of twelve counties. A. J. Swen-son gave nine-year- old Harry room and board and lethim stay with the roundup wagon under Ericson.

Joe Ericson was a well-known pioneer of the Texascattle industry and had a reputation of starting youngboys as wranglers for the wagon remuda. Ericson spent49 years as range boss on the SMS Ranch and, duringthose long years, he started many young boys in ranchwork as “hood” or “horse wranglers.” Many of them

thought of him almost as a father. It was not unusual tohear cow punchers refer to him as “Marse Joe.”

When the artist Frank Tenney Johnson was making atour of the Southwest, he spent time on the SwensonRanch where he met Joe Ericson. He considered Eric-son the typical West Texas cowboy and made a paintingof him entitled, “The Range Boss.” That same paintinghangs today in a New York art gallery.

So Harry Burgess began work for one of the most fa-mous Texas ranches under the guidance of therenowned pioneer cattleman, Joe Ericson. Ericson as-signed Harry to be the day horse wrangler with thewagon during roundup. He was responsible for between200 and 300 horses in the remuda. His only pay was roomand board.

He would graze the horses all day but when he sawcattle coming in towards the wagon, he would move thehorses into the rope corral. The cowboys would come into the wagon in shifts in order to leave men holding thecattle. They would eat dinner and then catch a freshhorse from the rope corral and ride out to relieve themen holding herd. There were around 30 men workingthe wagon and when they all had finished dinner and re-turned to the herd, Harry would take the horses back tograze until supper time when he would move them backto the corral for the men to catch their night horses.

In shifts, they would hold the herd together for thenext day’s work. Everyone had a night horse in case thecattle became nervous or spooky during a bad storm orlightning. Harry related how it was scary to see sparkson the horse’s ears or the electric ball of light of St.Elmo’s Fire flashing on the horns of the cattle duringbad storms.

The chuck wagon would go out in March and not come

back until all the cattle had been worked sometime be-tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. When they movedcamp between herds, the cook drove the chuck wagonand the night wrangler, who stayed out all night with theremuda, followed with the hoodlum wagon which car-ried all the bedrolls, ropes and other supplies. The re-muda followed behind the hoodlum wagon with littleHarry behind them. He had to keep the remuda movingbut not allowing them to go past the wagons. Harry be-came a competent wrangler and at age 11, he was put onthe payroll as a working cowboy.

During roundup, the wagons and the remuda wouldbe in the center of the circle to be worked. Cowboyswould be sent out to circle an area and bring in the cows.


Harry Burgess —he rode with the best

JC LIVESTOCK SALES INC.Wednesday Sale, Hogs NOON • Cattle 12:30 PM

CLAY CENTERLIVESTOCK SALES INC.

Cattle sales Tuesday, 11:00 AM.

KARL LANGVARDT MITCH LANGVARDT LYNN LANGVARDT785-499-5434 785-238-1858 785-762-2702

Cell: 785-499-2945 Cell: 785-761-5814 Cell: 785-761-5813

STEERS1 blk 280 330.007 blk 433 322.002 blk 383 321.0011 blk 425 312.004 blk 541 304.5011 blk 569 291.0024 blk 591 283.5018 blk 612 281.755 blk 624 272.006 blk 653 265.008 mix 698 253.5013 blk 702 247.00

6 blk 753 237.0010 blk 828 227.00

HEIFERS1 blk 240 321.001 mix 298 308.003 blk 348 281.009 blk 396 278.004 blk 611 269.0017 char 469 269.0020 blk 541 265.0031 mix 555 259.505 blk 638 255.00

9 blk 654 246.0016 blk 740 230.009 blk 789 220.50

Top Butcher Cowwas

$110 @ 1,430 lbs.

Top Butcher Bull was$140.00 @ 1,385 lbs.

Sows: $57-$62

JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS • Barn Phone 785-238-1471

Seth Lauer 785-949-2285, Abilene

Clay Center, Ks • Barn Phone 785-632-5566Clay Center Field Representatives:

Tom Koch, 785-243-5124 Lance Lagasse, 785-262-1185

CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 12:60 fall pairs, Ang X Cows, 6 yrs up, calves out of Ang Bulls15 WF Strs .........................450-600 lbs..............Weaned, Double Vacc.

CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 5:30 Mix Strs....................................850-900 lbs.60 mix Strs ...................................750-850 lbs.60 mix Strs ...................................825-875 lbs.......Yearlings, Off Grass46 Blk X Strs/Hfrs ................................................................750-850 lbs

STEERS5 mix 316 350.004 mix 258 341.508 mix 393 340.002 red 435 320.0020 mix 501 300.0014 char 565 284.259 blk 598 278.5010 blk 605 273.503 red 748 242.5049 blk 828 238.7553 blk 886 234.5059 blk 895 230.50

HEIFERS2 mix 245 298.00

8 mix 361 290.0022 mix 437 280.0014 char 500 259.0010 blk 541 246.5011 char 576 246.006 blk 669 236.502 bwf 698 225.002 blk 775 223.009 blk 977 200.00

Top Butcher Cow was$117.00 @ 1,375 lbs.

Top Butcher Bull was$139.00 @ 1,920 lbs.

Tues. & Wed.8:00 am

KCLY-Fm 100.9

For week of October 28, 2014

If you need assistance in marketing your cattle please call & we will be happy to discuss it with you.

CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 11:350 Char/Ang X Strs/Hfrs...........................400-600 lbs.12 Blk Strs/Hfrs ..........................................800-900 lbs.

Due to postal conflicts we will need your consignments 2 weeks in advance to sale date in order to advertise them in the Grass & Grain. Thiswill be an adjustment but one we feel will help both you as a customer and buyers as well. Thanks for your assistance with this!

Visit our new website at jccclivestock.com

For the week of October 29, 2014:

SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY IN EMPORIA, KANSAS AT 11:00 AM620-342-2425 or 800-835-7803 toll-free • Fax: 620-342-7741

Bonded & Insured

For Cattle Appraisals Call:BRODY PEAK, 620-343-5107 GLENN UNRUH, 620-341-0607

LYLE WILLIAMS, Field Representative, 785-229-5457WIBW 580 - 6:45 A.M. Thurs;

KVOE 1400 - 6:30-6:45 A.M. Thurs. & Fri.emporialivestock.com

16 hfrs @341# $345.003 hfrs @348# $332.507 hfrs @473# $290.004 hfrs @400# $286.003 hfrs @492# $275.0011 hfrs @483# $264.003 hfrs @455# $260.003 hfrs @480# $256.005 hfrs @515# $254.002 hfrs @510# $247.003 hfrs @575# $242.006 hfrs @533# $236.002 hfrs @570# $229.0082 hfrs @613# $252.2545 hfrs @685# $241.0037 hfrs @623# $236.005 hfrs @632# $227.006 hfrs @673# $225.0010 hfrs @690# $219.0020 hfrs @727# $228.508 hfrs @773# $224.003 strs @310# $370.002 strs @360# $347.002 strs @365# $331.007 strs @419# $361.003 strs @425# $352.007 strs @426# $310.008 strs @476# $276.0011 strs @524# $295.005 strs @510# $285.008 strs @501# $275.007 strs @562# $271.003 strs @558# $267.004 strs @515# $261.0013 strs @575# $258.00

9 strs @593# $256.005 strs @586# $249.005 strs @596# $249.0014 strs @633# $269.004 strs @600# $259.008 strs @640# $255.0013 strs @603# $251.005 strs @690# $249.006 strs @614# $247.007 strs @672# $247.005 strs @655# $243.0017 strs @678# $241.0014 strs @672# $237.003 strs @690# $235.0019 strs @769# $239.505 strs @782# $238.5011 strs @734# $237.0013 strs @797# $237.009 strs @703# $235.004 strs @760# $232.007 strs @765# $230.2511 strs @808# $235.004 strs @835# $235.0079 strs @804# $228.7571 strs @869# $222.0049 strs @872# $222.00152 strs @848# $221.7527 strs @873# $221.5035 strs @882# $216.10154 strs @919# $218.1087 strs @901# $217.0053 strs @956# $214.0025 strs @947# $210.5029 strs @983# $209.0053 strs @1037# $208.00

Date: 10/29/14. Total Receipts: 1610. A great run to end out October. Calvesthat were hard weaned were steady to higher. Short weaned and unweanedcalves lower.

THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT!YOUR BUSINESS ALWAYS APPRECIATED!

CHECK US OUT AT emporialivestock.comFOR ALL THE SCHEDULES AND CONSIGNMENTS!

Come try out the Cowboy Cafe located right here at the Sale Barn!Open Monday-Saturday. Under new management and new menu!

COWS: $113.00-$123.00$103.00-$112.75

SHELLS: $102.00 & downBULLS: $126.00-$139.50

GGEETT RREEAADDYY FFOORR GGRRAASSSS CCAATTTTLLEE TTIIMMEE.. IIFF YYOOUU HHAAVVEE CCAATTTTLLEETTOO LLOOOOKK AATT,, GGIIVVEE UUSS AA CCAALLLL AANNDD WWEE’’LLLL CCOOMMEE AANNDD SSEEEE YYAA!!

FEED

FEEDS

FOURTH & POMEROY ASSOCIATES, INC.Joseph Ebert, General Manager

P.O. Box 516, Clay Center, KS 67432785-632-2141 • WATS 1-800-432-7423

“The Key To Successful Feeding”

How do you like your steak?Well done, rare, medium?Everybody has a personal choice.

How about your livestock feed?Same deal, everybody’s situation is

different, and we do cater towhat you need and want.

We will blend the supplements to comple-ment your feedstuffs ... you name it, wecan balance your ration.

Call Us Now so we can help youmaximize your feedstuffs,livestock productivity and

greenbacks in your pocketbook!

BELLEVILLE 81 LIVESTOCK SALESJunction Hwys 36 & 81 Belleville, Kansas

CATTLE SALES EVERY FRIDAY • 10:30 AM

If you have cattle to sell please call anytime!785-527-2258

For Market Reports, and Early Listings Website: Belleville81.com

Barry & Angii Kort, Owners • 785-527-2258

Thanks for Your Business!

Special Calf Sale Friday, November 7th:90 blk, 600-800 lbs.; 70 blk, 600-775 lbs.; 29 red/blk, 500-900lbs.; 32 blk hfrs, 750-800 lbs.; 25 strs, 850-900 lbs.; 30 blk, 500-650 lbs.

Goat & Sheep Sale, Saturday, November 29 • 3 PM

Special Calf Sales November 14, & 21Special Bred Cow Sales- Bred Heifer

Sale Tuesday, November 25.Consign Now!

Anniversary Sale December 5

Oct. 31 Sale. Large run. Slaughter Cows, $90-$129.50. Bulls to $143.00. Heiferettes 1070-1180 lbs., $188-$198.

STEERS425-550 lbs. $265.00-$315.00560-650 lbs. $255.00-$270.00675-830 lbs. $223.00-$255.00

HEIFERS400-500 lbs. $255.00-$311.00520-650 lbs. $233.00-$260.00660-800 lbs. $215.00-$241.00903 lbs. $214.00

A circle was like a big round clock with riders assigneddifferent quadrants of the circle to work. They wouldeach move their cattle toward the wagons where theywould meet up to form the herd to be worked. WhenHarry saw the cattle coming to the wagons, he wouldmove the horses into the rope corral. “It was a prettysight to see the cattle coming in from all parts of theclock,” Harry said.

Soon Harry was riding the green horses and broncs ofthe ranch’s rough string. They were the hard-buckingand mean horses. He was becoming a competent broncbuster and a top hand. Swenson had a mare known sim-ply as, “the Swenson mare.” No one could ride her. At arodeo in Stamford, Texas in 1911, the Swenson marebucked off two of the top Texas cowboys, Tack Kennedyand Robert Hooks. The announcer asked if anyone elsewould like to try her and Harry Burgess stepped up.

Harry Burgess was the first person ever to ride theSwenson mare. He rode her to the whistle and his repu-tation as a bronc rider spread around the country. Hesaid she was the hardest- bucking horse he ever rode.

Harry also rode one season each for the historicalYellow House Ranch and Slaughter Ranch where heworked with many top cow punchers but Swenson’sranch was always home to him.

Swenson sent Harry’s older brother, Bert, to Hyannis,Nebraska to oversee a shipment of cows by rail to theGuilfoyle Ranch. He delivered the cattle successfullyand was asked the following year to again oversee a cat-tle shipment to the same ranch. He agreed but toldSwenson that he liked that country and was going to stayin Nebraska after the cattle were delivered. Swenson re-spected Bert’s decision and gave him the three top cowhorses in his string and told him his job would be wait-ing if he ever wanted to come back.

The Sandhills of Nebraska were open to home-steading and Harry’s brothers, Bert and Fred, and his fa-ther had all filed on homesteads north of Hyannis, Ne-braska. They wanted Harry to come to Nebraska to jointhem. So sometime after 1911, Harry moved to the Sand-hills of Nebraska to be with his family and filed for hisown homestead,

Harry always found work at the best ranches in thecountry and his ability as a top cowboy landed him a po-sition at the famed OLO Ranch near Hyannis, Nebraskaowned by A. T. Davis. After Mr. Davis’s death, his wife,

Essie, named Harry Burgess manager of the ranch andlater took him in as partner in the horses and cattle.Harry ran the OLO for a few years until he married andbought his own ranch.

Harry didn’t leave his bronc busting talent behind inTexas. After arriving in Nebraska, he rode anotherhorse that had a mean reputation and had never beenridden. He used the same skills that he used on theSwenson mare and rode Alex to the finish.

Edwin Harrison Burgess died in October of 1951. Hewas riding his horse, Corky, and fell from the saddlestricken with a fatal heart attack. At the time of hisdeath, he owned eight sections of land and was leasingtwo additional sections that were all debt-free and com-prised the ranch that carried his 69 brand.

His favorite horse was a buckskin gelding namedSimon. Harry always said he liked buckskins and brown-eyed girls! Harry’s word was his bond and once givenwas never broken.

His legacy lives on in the Burgess generations thatfollowed. Edwin Harrison Burgess was inducted into theNebraska Sandhills Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2006. Fol-lowing in his footsteps, his son, Bob Burgess, a cattle-man and rodeo champion, was also inducted into the Ne-braska Sandhills Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2008. HarryBurgess was a true cowboy who learned his trade fromthe early pioneers of the western cattle industry. He is alegend in the Nebraska Sandhills cattle country.

Contact Ralph Galeano at cowboy@cowboychatter. comor www.cowboychatter.com


Rogan Tokach led the grand champion market goat atthe Central Kansas Free Fair.

TRACTORSFord 5000.......................$5,500Ford 7700.....................$12,900IH Cub............................$3,950Allis 7000, 2WD ...........$10,000JD 755............................$7,900Case Farmall 95...........$25,500NH T7030.....................$84,500NH T9020...................$169,000NH TT60A...........................CallVersatile 9030 .....................CallKubota B78700, ldr.......$11,000

COMBINES/PLANTERS2006 Case IH 2377....$135,000

2006 Case IH 2388....$135,0002003 Case IH 2388......$99,5002010 Case IH 7088....$225,0001989 Case IH 1660......$30,0002010 Case IH 7120....$260,0002006 Kinze 3600 16-31$75,500

*REBUILT*2010 Kinze 3660 16-31 Bulk$115,0002002 Kinze 3600 12-23$53,000Kinze 3500 8-15 ..........$37,0002004 Kinze 3500 8-15 .$41,500Kinze 3600 12-23 ........$99,000Case 1240 16-31, Bulk....$100,000

EARLEY TRACTOR • Cameron, MO816-632-7277 • www.earleytractor.com

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat.: 8-12

Chris Locke Steven Hamlin(316) 320-1005 (H) (602) 402-6008 (H)(316) 322-0675 (M) (620) 222-1199 (M)

Larry Womacks, Fieldman Van Schmidt, Fieldman(620) 394-3273 (H) (620) 367-2331 (H)(620) 229-0076 (M) (620) 345-6879 (M)

316-320-3212Fax: 316-320-7159

2595 SE Highway 54, P.O. Box 622,El Dorado, KS 67042

EL DORADOLIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC.

Cattle Sale Every Thursday 11:00 AM

Market Report - Sale Date: 10-30-14. Head Count: 863

We welcome your consignments!If you have cattle to consign or would like additional information,

please call the office at 316-320-3212check our website for updated consignments:

www.eldoradolivestock.com

300-400 lb. steers, $210-$336; heifers, $200-$311; 400-500 lb.steers, $200-$329; heifers, $200-$291; 500-600 lb. steers, $200-$280; heifers, $185-$251; 600-700 lb. steers, $185-$256; heifers,$170-$229; 700-800 lb. steers, $165-$236. Trend on Calves: Choicesteer & heifer calves under 500 lbs., steady; Choice steer & heifercalves 500 lbs. and up, $5-10 lower. Trend on Feeder Cattle: notenough Feeder steers and heifers for a good market test. ButcherCows: High dressing cows: $102.50-$115; Avg. dressing cows: $90-$102.50; low dressing cows, $60-$90. Butcher Bulls: Avg. to highdressing bulls, $120-$135.Trend on Cows and Bulls: Butcher Cows,$3-$5 lower; Butcher Bulls, $3-$5 lower.

NOVEMBER 6TH CONSIGNMENTS:EXPECTING 1,000-1,200 CATTLE

• 20) 400-525 lbs. mixed calves• 62 black steers and heifers, 450 lbs., weaned 45 days,shots and bunk broke

NOVEMBER 13TH CONSIGNMENTSSPECIAL COW SALE:

• 40 bwf 3 yr cow coming with 2nd calf. Start calving Feb.70 days. Bred to Red Horned Hereford bull.• 3 Purebred red Angus bulls. 18-20 month old. Semenchecked & Trich tested.• 25 black cows, 3-5 yrs. Bred to red Angus bull. Start calv-ing 1st week of Feb. 60 days. Cows weigh 1200-1250 lbs.Big stout cows.• 4 Purebred Angus bulls. 2 & 3 year olds.Will be semen &Trich tested.• 18 black cow/calf pairs. 2-4 year old cows and calves byAngus bull.• 22 black cows ages 3-5 years old. Will calve Feb., March& April. Bred to blk bull.• 20 Angus & Red Angus pairs. Cows are 3-6 years old &calves will weigh 250-400 lbs. Cows will sell open.• 80 black cows. 3 years old & older. Begin calving Feb. &bred to Harms Registered Angus bull.• 1) 2 year old Angus bull.

Eureka Livestock SaleP.O. Box 267 Eureka, KS 67045620-583-5008 Office 620-583-7475

Sale Every Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Sharp

Ron Ervin - Owner-ManagerHome Phone - 620-583-5385Mobile Cell 620-750-0123

Austin Evenson- FieldmanMobile Cell 620-750-0222

If you have any cattle to be looked at call Ron or Austin

We appreciate your business!

STEERS2 bwf [email protected] mix [email protected] bk [email protected] bk [email protected] bk red [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk [email protected] bk limo-x [email protected] bk [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk [email protected] bk [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk [email protected] bk [email protected]

56 bk bwf [email protected] bk [email protected] mix [email protected] mix [email protected] char [email protected] hols [email protected]

HEIFERS3 red bk [email protected] red bk [email protected] mix [email protected] bk [email protected] bk [email protected] bk red [email protected] bk red [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk [email protected] bk [email protected]

13 bk char [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk char [email protected] bk char [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] red Angus [email protected] red [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk bwf [email protected] bk bwf [email protected]

BULLS5 bk bwf [email protected] bk gray [email protected] bk bwf [email protected]

BUTCHER COWS1 bk [email protected] bk [email protected] bwf [email protected] bk [email protected] bwf [email protected] red [email protected] red [email protected]

2 red [email protected] BULLS

1 limo [email protected] bk [email protected] gray [email protected] red [email protected] bk [email protected]

BUTCHER COWS: $95-$130, mostly $105-$115, very activeBUTCHER BULLS: $114-$138, mostly $125-$135, very activePREG. COWS: $1,250-$2,175BRED HEIFERS: $2,200-$2,510

Early Consignments for November 6:• 5 Fancy Angus bulls, 15-18 mo. old virgin bulls, will be semen

tested & ready to go.• 125 blk/bwf red steers and heifers, 400-650 lbs.• 33 mixed steers and heifers, 300-500 lbs.• 20 blk/red bred cows, 3-10 years old Spring calvers.

On Thursday, Oct. 30, we had 1,412 head of cattle.

Dan Harris, Auctioneer & Owner • 785-364-7137Danny Deters, Corning, Auct. & Field Rep • 785-868-2591Dick Coppinger, Winchester, Field Rep. • 913-774-2415Steve Aeschliman, Sabetha, Field Rep. • 785-284-2417Larry Matzke, Wheaton, Field Rep. • 785-268-0225Craig Wischropp, Horton, Field Rep. • 785-547-5419

Barn Phone • 785-364-4114WEBSITE: www.holtonlivestock.comEMAIL: [email protected]

Holton Livestock Exchange, Inc.1/2 mile East of Holton, KS on 16 Highway

Livestock Auction every Tuesday at 12 NOONServing the Midwest Livestock Industry for 62 Years!

****STARTING TIME: 12:00 NOON****

STEERS7 blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk red strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk red strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk red strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk red strs [email protected] blk rwf strs [email protected] blk red strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk red strs [email protected] bwf rwf strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected] red gry strs [email protected]

5 blk strs [email protected] blk strs [email protected]

HEIFERS10 blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] bwf rwf hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] bwf hfrs [email protected] blk red hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk red hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk red hfrs [email protected] blk hfrs [email protected] blk red hfrs [email protected]

MARKET REPORT FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014RECEIPTS: 1007 CATTLE

View our auctions live at "lmaauctions.com"

• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7SPECIAL COW & BREEDING BULL AUCTION 6 PM

KANSAS ANGUS ASSOCIATION FEMALE CONSIGNMENTSTO BE INCLUDED in THIS SALE:

BRED HEIFERS• 37 BLK ANGUS 1ST CALFBRED HFRS, OCV, HFRS SIREDBY MOSER RANCH & LYONS-BLYTHE BULLS, BRED TOBLYTHES OBJECTIVE 0316EBLK ANGUS HALF BROTHERBULLS TO START CALVING JAN.22 FOR 75 DAYS, COMPLETEVACC PROGRAM DJ CHANCE• 10 ANGUS 1ST CALF BREDHFRS (A.I. bred on May 29, 2014to Absolute a Plus for 15 CalvingEase Direct. Cleaned up with aNemaha Valley son of ConnealyConfidence. Clean up bull is a plus12 CED. Home raised with a com-plete vaccination program. Theheifers are freeze branded. Heifersare AI sired by Connealy Lead Ona proven maternal, growth and car-cass sire. GeneMax DNA tested.They all scored 75 or higher whichwould put them in the top 25% ofAngus cattle for feedlot gain andmarbling. NEMAHA VALLEY CAT-TLE

FALL PAIRS• 40 BLK BWF 1ST CALF HFRS/FALL CALVES (30-60 DAYS OLD)SIRED BY SIMM/ANGUS BULLS,CALVES ARE KNIFE CUT &VACC, HFRS ARE VACC &POURED D HOLADY• 30 BLK 1ST CALF HFRS/FALLCALVES SIRED BY ANGUSBULLS, CALVES ARE KNIFE CUT& VACC, HFRS ARE VACC ANDPOURED K STAUFFER• 5 BLK ANGUS COWS/FALLCALVES, 4-5 YRS NVC• 5 BLK ANGUS COWS/FALLCALVES, 7 YRS (all with heifercalves) ... sires: Traveler 004,Newsline, Rito 4L6 ... vaccinatedSept. 27 ... Bovishield Gold FP5LV5, 7 way Blackleg, Ivermectrin

poured ... calves born in Sept ...sired by herd bulls; Thunder & NewDay ... all was given a shot of ...Blackleg & Multimin 90 DD ANGUS• 8 BLK & RED COWS/FALLCALVES, SS E DETERS• 2 RED ANGUS COWS/BLKANGUS FALL CALVES, 3 YRS DLASSON• 3 MIX COWS/FALL CALVES, 3-8YRS A NOCKTONICK

SPRING BRED COWS• 38 BLK BWF COWS, 7-SS,BRED BLK ANGUS FOR SPRINGCALVES J RICKEL• 80 BLK BWF RWF COWS,MOSTLY 3-4 YRS, SOME 5-7YRS, BRED TO BLK ANG/GELBALANCER BULLS TO BEGINCALVING IN FEB. R&R WOOD• 2 MIX BRED COWS, 3 YRS• 3 BLK SIMM X COWS, BREDSIM/ANG BULL

OPEN REPLACEMENTHEIFERS

• 15 BLK ANGUS HFRS 850-950LINDLEY & BIGHAM• 13 BLK ANGUS HFRS 600-650SIRED BY NEMAHA VALLEYSONS OF MYTTY IN FOCUS,DAMS SIRED BY NEMAHA VAL-LEY SONS OF MORGAN'SDIRECTION W90D&VACCGROSE & STRATHMAN

BREEDING BULLS• (2) 14 MONTH 3/4 ANGUS 1/4SIMM CALVING EASE BULLS,FERTILITY TESTED & VACC. GBRUNING• 18 MONTH BLK ANGUS BULL,SON OF FINAL ANSWER, 68 LB.BW, FERTILITY & TRICH TESTEDT GRECO• 18 MONTH BLK ANGUS BULL,SON OF NET PRESENT VALUE,73 LB. BW, FERTILITY & TRICHTESTED T GRECO

NOVEMBER 8--MOSER RANCH BULL SALE--1 P.M.--HELD ATTHE MOSER RANCH, NORTH OF WHEATON, KS

****NOVEMBER 13--REAL ESTATE AUCTION FOR DENISON STATEBANK---HOUSE & 41.27 ACRES JUST NORTHWEST OF HOLTON

NOVEMBER 4 — REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION - 12 NOON

Alta Vista, KS785-499-5296

www.k-constructioninc.com

Building Solutions You Can Trust

Engineered Wood Framed Metal BuildingsCall for FREE ESTIMATE or visit our Website

For on-line pricingBuilding Materials and do it yourself

Building kits available.

K-Construction Inc.

“Experience theDifference”

Dr. Brian Faris will leadthe “Hands on Herd Healthfor Small Ruminants”workshop at the new state-of-the-art K-State Sheepand Meat Goat Center,2117 Denison Avenue,Manhattan, from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Saturday, No-vember 22.The new facility, de-

signed with animal care

and handler safety in mind,contains design featuresand handling proceduresthat can be adapted to aproducer’s current facili-ties. Workshop participantswill experience the luxuryof the new facility, andbe allowed hands on expe-rience like trimminghooves, and FAMACHAevaluations, performing

sonograms on pregnantewes.Classroom time will

cover herd health, vaccina-tions, body condition scor-ing, fecal egg counts, andhow to create safe workingfacilities with what produc-ers currently have on theiroperation. The workshopwill also cover the FAMACHA practice, which

helps producers evaluatethe lower eyelid to checkfor anemia determining in-dividual animals in need ofparasite treatment to helpreduce animal resistance todewormer products.Dr. Faris, who grew up

in Texas, has spent his en-tire life in the sheep andgoat industry, and has ex-tremely valuable informa-tion to share with produc-ers. Faris received his un-dergraduate degree fromTexas A&M and receivedhis doctorate in AnimalScience at New MexicoState. Prior to moving toKansas, he served as a 4-Hyouth livestock specialistin North Carolina.There is no charge for

the workshop. FAMACHAevaluation cards will beavailable for purchase at the

workshop for $15.00.Please indicate on the regis-tration form whether youwould like to purchase a setof cards at the workshop.Attendees are asked toRSVP by November 15 tohelp in planning for hand-

outs, cinnamon rolls, andother refreshments. Lunchwill not be provided. Onlineregistration can be found atwww.AmazingGrazingKansas.com, or you may contactMary at 785-562-8726 [email protected].


Hands on Herd Health for Small Ruminants Workshop to be held in Manhattan Nov. 22nd

HSB WELDING & FABRICATION1565 120th Rd., Seneca, KS • 785-336-1562 • 785-336-3173

• Stump Bucket, Works great forremoving trees or stumps.

• Can also be used for trenchingand concrete removal.

• Sides are made of 1/2 plate.• Seriated sides tear roots.• Fits all makes of skid loaders.

$950

Skid Loader Backhoe Attachmentwill dig up to 6’ deep.

Comes with 12” bucket.$1,250

AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 9:30 AM1000 N. Gfeller Road — JUNCTION CITY, KSVEHICLE, ATV/TRACTOR/LAWN MOWERS, APPLIANCES,

FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD, MISC, ANTIQUES,COLLECTIBLES, SHOP/TOOLS/OUTDOOR

This sale has many high quality woodworking and shop tools. Cash & GoodChecks Only – No Credit or Debit Cards Accepted. Lunch served by AlidaUnited Parish Women.

SELLER: DWAYNE & NADINE RIEKEMANCHAMBERLIN AUCTION SERVICE

Auctioneers: Kenny Chamberlin and Gary YocumPhone: 785-479-0317

See last week’s Grass & Grain for pictures & listings &For listing and pictures go to www.ksallink.com,

click on “Marketplace-Auctions”

STEER & BULL CALVES3 blk strs 430 @ 324.007 blk/bwf strs 467 @ 322.001 blk str 390 @ 320.009 blk/bwf strs 459 @ 314.001 blk str 305 @ 313.003 blk strs/bulls 410 @ 309.001 red bull 315 @ 305.002 bwf strs 480 @ 302.003 blk strs 492 @ 301.003 mix bulls 315 @ 305.002 blk bulls 335 @ 300.002 blk/bwf strs 493 @ 270.003 blk strs 515 @ 270.003 blk/red strs 487 @ 266.003 blk/bwf strs 545 @ 251.007 blk strs 524 @ 250.004 blk/char strs 549 @ 250.002 wf strs 460 @ 246.002 hol strs 235 @ 212.502 hol strs 405 @ 165.00

STOCKER & FEEDER STEERS31 blk/bwf strs 552 @ 280.5031 blk/bwf strs 598 @ 276.507 blk strs 575 @ 266.0011 blk strs 578 @ 265.007 mix strs 598 @ 265.004 bwf strs 553 @ 263.0014 blk strs 617 @ 257.005 blk strs 617 @ 256.0036 blk/char strs 793 @ 255.757 blk/bwf strs 624 @ 254.006 blk/bwf strs 623 @ 252.0030 mix strs 771 @ 249.2533 blk strs 723 @ 245.75120 blk/bwf strs 827 @ 241.7548 blk/bwf strs 856 @ 240.75

17 blk/red strs 721 @ 238.5015 mix strs 840 @ 237.757 blk/bwf strs 694 @ 234.008 blk/bwf strs 823 @ 232.005 blk strs 854 @ 232.00121 blk/bwf strs 905 @ 226.255 x-bred strs 790 @ 226.005 blk/red strs 740 @ 225.0061 mix strs 881 @ 224.75119 blk/bwf strs 898 @ 223.6061 blk/bwf strs 893 @ 223.2561 mix strs 914 @ 221.85121 blk/red strs 939 @ 221.3557 mix strs 910 @ 220.5064 mix strs 869 @ 220.0016 blk strs 933 @ 220.0058 mix strs 925 @ 219.5055 mix strs 876 @ 215.0017 blk/char strs 959 @ 215.0055 bwf/wf strs 989 @ 211.8513 mix strs 946 @ 210.0020 blk/char strs 1021 @ 207.5013 mix strs 1090 @ 196.008 lnghrn strs 769 @ 139.504 lnghrn strs 694 @ 122.00

HEIFER CALVES1 bwf hfr 275 @ 300.001 bwf hfr 280 @ 300.001 blk hfr 405 @ 291.007 blk hfrs 410 @ 290.5014 blk/bwf hfrs 452 @ 288.505 blk hfr 438 @ 288.002 blk hfrs 280 @ 286.002 blk/bwf hfrs 435 @ 284.008 mix hfrs 241 @ 281.002 red/bwf hfrs 385 @ 267.00

3 blk hfrs 425 @ 263.0010 blk hfrs 524 @ 251.002 bwf hfrs 515 @ 245.003 blk hfrs 483 @ 241.007 wf hfrs 543 @ 225.00

STOCKER & FEEDER HEIFERS30 blk hfrs 595 @ 250.005 blk hfrs 582 @ 247.0014 blk hfrs 560 @ 244.004 blk/bwf hfrs 576 @ 243.008 blk hfrs 604 @ 241.0010 blk/bwf hfrs 608 @ 239.509 blk hfrs 724 @ 238.5068 mix hfrs 736 @ 224.5057 mix hfrs 841 @ 221.854 blk/bwf hfrs 619 @ 220.004 blk hfrs 694 @ 220.0074 mix hfrs 855 @ 217.504 blk hfrs 858 @ 213.007 blk/bwf hfrs 783 @ 212.507 blk hfrs 801 @ 212.0023 blk/bwf hfrs 962 @ 210.752 blk hfrs 1005 @ 200.00

COWS & HEIFERETTES1 red hfrts 1020 @ 193.005 blk hfrts 1014 @ 161.001 blk hfrt 1155 @ 160.001 blk hfrt 735 @ 131.001 wf hfrt 970 @ 130.003 mix cows 913 @ 125.001 blk cow 1035 @ 123.001 blk cow 965 @ 120.001 sim cow 1280 @ 119.501 char cow 1315 @ 118.001 blk cow 1285 @ 117.50

1 blk cow 1255 @ 117.001 bwf cow 1310 @ 116.501 red cow 1415 @ 116.001 x-bred cow 1070 @ 115.003 wf cows 1072 @ 114.001 blk cow 1505 @ 112.001 wf cow 1370 @ 111.001 char cow 1450 @ 109.501 char cow 1530 @ 109.001 char cow 1300 @ 108.501 blk cow 1870 @ 108.001 bwf cow 1315 @ 107.501 blk cow 1395 @ 107.001 blk cow 1760 @ 106.001 blk cow 1760 @ 105.501 bwf cow 1005 @ 105.001 red cow 1230 @ 104.501 blk cow 1315 @ 103.502 blk cows 1333 @ 102.001 blk cow 1755 @ 101.001 blk cow 1420 @ 100.00

BRED COWS1 bwf cow @ 1900.001 red cow @ 1725.001 blk cow @ 1600.001 blk cow @ 1600.001 lnghrn cow @ 900.002 lnghrn cows @ 700.00

COW/CALF PAIRS5 blk cows/cvs @ 2450.001 blk cow/cf @ 1875.00

BULLS1 blk bull 1740 @ 135.001 blk bull 1930 @ 131.50

FOR INFORMATION OR ESTIMATES:

REZAC BARN . . . . .ST. MARYS, 785-437-2785 LELAND BAILEY . . .TOPEKA, 785-286-1107DENNIS REZAC . . . .ST. MARYS, 785-437-6349 LYNN REZAC . . . .ST. MARYS, 785-456-4943DENNIS’ CELL PHONE . . . . . . . . .785-456-4187 REX ARB . . . . . . . .MELVERN, 785-224-6765KENNETH REZAC . .ST. MARYS 785-458-9071

Toll Free Number...........1-800-531-1676Website: www.rezaclivestock.com

AUCTIONEERS: DENNIS REZAC & REX ARB

Livestock CommissionCompany, Inc.

St. Marys, Ks.

1 blk bull 2035 @ 131.001 blk bull 2000 @ 130.001 blk bull 1995 @ 121.001 blk bull 1380 @ 120.00

SellOr Buy Cattle

ByAuction TuesdaysSTARTING TIME

10:30 AM1 blk bull 1950 @ 117.001 blk bull 2210 @ 105.001 limo bull 1895 @ 100.00

WATCH OUR AUCTIONS LIVEON DVAuctions.com

We sold 2123 cattle October 28. Steer and heifer calves were ingood demand at fully steady prices. Feeder steers and heiferssold $3.00-5.00 higher. Cows and bulls were steady.

Our CONSIGNMENTS can now be viewed after 12 Noon on Mondays by going to www.grassandgrain.com & logging onto the online subscription

CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOV. 4:• 60 Angus strs & hfrs, 500-600 lbs., vaccinated• 40 Angus strs & hfrs, 500-600 lbs., vaccinated• 35 Limo strs & hfrs, 550-650 lbs., weaned, vacc.• 130 black Charolais heifers, 750-800 lbs.• 55 black heifers, 750-800 lbs.• 63 black Charolais steers, 875-900 lbs., off grass• 124 black steers, 800-825 lbs.• 25 black steers, 900-925 lbs., off grass• 60 Angus steers, 850-875 lbs.• 60 black crossbred steers, 900-925 lbs.

CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOV. 11:• 40 Angus steers & heifers, 500-600 lbs., vacc.• 27 Angus steers & heifers, 450-500 lbs., vacc.• 150 Angus bwf strs & hfrs, 450-600 lbs., vacc.

SPECIAL STOCK COW &BREEDING BULL SALE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 • 1 PM

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