View Classified Ads
View Display Ads
View Auction Ads
 
Grain elevators make way for healthy harvest
Life at a grain elevator never really stops, and the Andersons’ elevator is no exception — especially when the annual harvest starts to pour in. READ MORE >>
 
Most Recent Articles Most Commented Articles Most Read Articles
 
 
AgriNews Photos MORE PHOTOS >>
News MORE NEWS >>
Repeat of 1980s for agriculture unlikely, economists say
A farm economy that’s swung from unparalleled optimism to uncertainty in a matter of months might resurrect fears of a crisis similar to one that occurred two decades ago.
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
Livestock MORE LIVESTOCK >>
USDA reserves prefix for animals born domestically
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service is reserving the use of animal identification numbers with the 840 prefix for only animals born in the United States.
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
Farm Family Life MORE FARM FAMILY LIFE >>
Events raise funds for sustainable overseas projects
Pies can do a lot of things. They can satisfy a craving, they can display the pie-maker’s skill with flour and lard and filling, they can bring back memories of Grandma’s kitchen, they can star as the centerpiece on a full Thanksgiving table.
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
From The Fields ARCHIVES >>

    Mark Bacon


    Harvest is just about to wrap up in my area. There are still a few guys still shelling corn, but it’s few and far between. I went over to a neighbor’s last night and ran about 10 acres of corn to finish him up. He called and had a breakdown on his combine and wanted to get done before the rain hit. Well, I got him done, but the rain never came. He was still relieved. I started doing some fieldwork yesterday. My dad was running the chisel plow, and I disked some cornstalks. After all the rain we had back in June and July, we have a lot of washed-out places that need to be leveled up. I also need to take the backhoe and go around a lot of fields and push trees back that fell from all of the wind we had in August and September. It’s amazing to me how the wind can blow a tree down that’s 50 to 75 feet tall and two feet in diameter, and the corn stayed standing. I need to drive around to just about every field I have and push at least one tree back. That will give me something to do this winter.

Opinions READ MORE >>
Poll Question
Event Calendar MORE EVENTS >>
<<   November - 2008   >>
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
           
           
 
 
Advertise Online or in Print | AgriNews Staff | About Us | Contact us | AgriNews Home | Make us your Homepage




Powered by CommonM@n