Volume VIII, Issue 8 AUGUST 2014 PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID OMAHA, NE PERMIT NO. 36 Section A From west to east Soybean farming has a bright future by Stasha Padgett According to Brian Kemp, president of the Iowa Soybean Association (ISA), the soy market economy has a bright future. Kemp recently traveled to China for ISA’s China Trade Mission project to learn more about soybean demand while exploring China’s dairy realm. This year’s trip lasted from July 23 to August 1 and marks Kemp’s third agricultural exploration to China. Kemp, of Sibley, said part of the trip’s focus was to ob- serve and learn what was in store for the future of soybean farming and how soy meal might be a part of that future. He explained that one out of four rows of soybeans goes to China. “That’s just from Iowa,” he said. Kemp also explained that the Chinese government is try- ing to become self-sufficient in their corn production, a crop they grow more of than one might think. The stereotypical view of every Chinese family working a lifetime in a rice paddy may slowly be going away. Kemp said that in order to become more stable, China is encouraging its citizens to move to the city in order to allow for higher yields of crop production. Think of how America is farming and that is sort of what China is aiming for. Kemp added that part of the rural-to-city transition is due to an improved economical status. “When you improve income, you improve diet,” he said and added that as China’s income has improved they have started to eat more meat. What’s the relation between meat and the soybeans? More meat means a higher need for feed products such as soy meal, which Kemp believes China will need more of. “The future of exported soybeans is very bright,” he said. When Kemp first started visiting China he expected to find a land that was vastly different from America, but as time has gone by he has developed a different philosophy. “The more I’m over there the more I think there are more similarities.” Kemp explained Chinese farmers are just as concerned with issues like food safety, food security and environmen- tal issues, and with the push toward larger-scale farming, the similarities should increase. During the ISA trip participants had the opportunity to visit a dairy farm in Inner Mongolia, which Kemp said added to the list of similarities. “It was very highly mechanized,” he said. Kemp said the Mongolian farm was complete with an 80- cow circulation parlor that could be operated by only three employees. Most of the machinery was robotic, computer- ized and stainless steel. At the end of production the milk was picked up in bulk and delivered to a yogurt plant. He noted that unlike common stereotypes, everything was very clean, and if he hadn’t known he was in Mongolia he would have thought he was somewhere in the United States. While Asian farming may look more like American than one might think, Kemp did mention some differences. He explained China has many farming villages where they are trying to balance self-preservation and crop exportation. SOYBEANS, Page 5A ISA President Brian Kemp, of Sibley, gives a pair of gloves to a Chinese tea and soybean farmer in appreciation for her taking time to talk to the delegation in her tea field. Photo submitted
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Volume VIII, Issue 8 AUGUST 2014
PRST STDU.S. POSTAGE
PAIDOMAHA, NE
PERMIT NO. 36
Section
A
From west to eastSoybean farming has a bright future
by Stasha PadgettAccording to Brian Kemp, president of the Iowa Soybean
Association (ISA), the soy market economy has a bright future.
Kemp recently traveled to China for ISA’s China Trade Mission project to learn more about soybean demand while exploring China’s dairy realm.
This year’s trip lasted from July 23 to August 1 and marks Kemp’s third agricultural exploration to China.
Kemp, of Sibley, said part of the trip’s focus was to ob-serve and learn what was in store for the future of soybean farming and how soy meal might be a part of that future. He explained that one out of four rows of soybeans goes to China.
“That’s just from Iowa,” he said. Kemp also explained that the Chinese government is try-
ing to become self-sufficient in their corn production, a crop they grow more of than one might think. The stereotypical view of every Chinese family working a lifetime in a rice paddy may slowly be going away.
Kemp said that in order to become more stable, China is encouraging its citizens to move to the city in order to allow for higher yields of crop production. Think of how America is farming and that is sort of what China is aiming for.
Kemp added that part of the rural-to-city transition is due to an improved economical status.
“When you improve income, you improve diet,” he said and added that as China’s income has improved they have started to eat more meat.
What’s the relation between meat and the soybeans? More meat means a higher need for feed products such as soy meal, which Kemp believes China will need more of.
“The future of exported soybeans is very bright,” he said.When Kemp first started visiting China he expected to
find a land that was vastly different from America, but as time has gone by he has developed a different philosophy.
“The more I’m over there the more I think there are more similarities.”
Kemp explained Chinese farmers are just as concerned with issues like food safety, food security and environmen-tal issues, and with the push toward larger-scale farming, the similarities should increase.
During the ISA trip participants had the opportunity to visit a dairy farm in Inner Mongolia, which Kemp said added to the list of similarities.
“It was very highly mechanized,” he said.Kemp said the Mongolian farm was complete with an 80-
cow circulation parlor that could be operated by only three employees. Most of the machinery was robotic, computer-ized and stainless steel. At the end of production the milk was picked up in bulk and delivered to a yogurt plant. He noted that unlike common stereotypes, everything was very clean, and if he hadn’t known he was in Mongolia he would have thought he was somewhere in the United States.
While Asian farming may look more like American than one might think, Kemp did mention some differences. He explained China has many farming villages where they are trying to balance self-preservation and crop exportation.
SOYBEANS, Page 5A
ISA President Brian Kemp, of Sibley, gives a pair of gloves to a Chinese tea and soybean farmer in appreciation for her taking time to talk to the delegation in her tea field. Photo submitted
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PAGE 2A
West Hwy. 212Watertown, SD605-886-5694800-526-0078
After Hours: Randy: 605-886-8008
After Hours: Shane: 605-868-2208
After Hours: Roy: 605-881-6559
6.5% on all new trailers,with qualified credit – easy loan application in person or by phone, NO HIDDEN FEES!
*Offer ends July 31, 2014. All offers for qualified buyers with trade assistance & GM owner loyalty on select models. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details.
2014 GMCSierra SLEZ-71 Crew
2014 GMCTerrainAWD
2.4L 4 cyl., 6 spd., auto, cloth, backup camera, AM/FM/XM/CD/MP3/OnStar, silver and sky blue on hand.
102" x 25', 7Kʼs,single tires ....Price reflects $600 reduction $6,485
102" x 26' TD.....Price reflects $600 reduction $8,685102" x 28' TD.....Price reflects $600 reduction $8,885102" x 30' TD.....Price reflects $600 reduction $9,085102" x 32' TD.....Price reflects $600 reduction $9,285102" x 34' TD.....Price reflects $600 reduction $9,485102" x 36' TD.....Price reflects $600 reduction $9,685102" x 37' TD ..Price reflects $600 reduction $11,630
3 Compartment
6'8" x 24' $2,007 down = $8,028 @ $190/Mo.*.$10,2852 Compartment
6'8" x 20' $1,907 down = $7,628 @ $181/Mo.* .....$9,535Bumper Hitch
6' x 16' $1,087 down = $4,348 @ $103/Mo.* ...........$5,435
23,400 lb. GVW, tandem duals, 12” I-beam, 19 lbs. per foot, Dexter® oil bath axles, all wheelbrakes, 10 ply 16” radials, US Steel, extra tall neck, adjustable hitch, screened in neck, Bulldogspring loaded jack, front step w/grab handle, front tiedown bars, pressure treated kindle drivenwood deck, outside stake pockets w/rubrail, 5’ self cleaning dove tail, 2 flipover ramps w/kickers.DuPont paint, made in America since 1971, double jacks w/2 speed, anti-flex torque tube frame, centerpop up dovetail, drop legs on dovetail, diamond plate steel decking for bottom of ramps and top of pop upto give you a full platform on dovetail. Log on web-site for detailed pictures of fully optioned trailer.Commercial optioned trailer in stock and ready for immediate delivery.
7K Dexter® torsion axles w/5 yr. warranty. E-Z lube hubs, all wheel brakes, 10 ply 16” radials,14 gauge, US steel, fuel saving aerodyne nose, adjustable hitch, spring loaded bulldog jack,diamond plate gravel guards, camlock escape door, high smooth sides, nose gate, combinationswing, slide, slam lock gates throughout, interior lights, pressure treated kindle driven wood floor,quad tail lamps. DuPont paint, made inAmerica since 1971. Silver, gray, metallic brown, red, blue,white in stock - ready for immediate delivery.
SUMMER SAVINGS ON NEW DELTA HD FLATBED TRAILERS20% DOWNPAYMENT
NEW DELTA HDSTOCK TRAILERS
7-IFR8 TA 33(Schuhards)SS
*Offer ends August 30, 2014. All offers for qualified buyers with trade assistance & GM owner loyalty on select models. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details.
IOWA FARM & RANCH PAGE 3AAUGUST 2014
Commence Combining
1185- 850 bu cap.1175- 750 bu cap. 1195- 1,000 bu cap.
killbrosequip.com
Stop by your nearest Killbros dealer today or visit killbrosequip.com and see how the Killbros 1100-series Grain Carts improve your
grain harvesting efficiency!
Dealer Info.
85-TA31(Killbro Combine/Heller)HS
New Holland T8040Allis Chalmers 180AGCO ST30Kubota M9580IH 1486
Planning a new building or converting an existing one? Does your current roof leak? Do you need to insulate?BEFORE YOU DECIDE what company you will choose, make sure
you’re getting accurate and current information.Latest Knowledge & Products • Competitive Pricing • 34 Years Experience ...
Spray Polyurethane Foam Roofi ng & Insulation System
BEFORE AFTER
Urethane foam roof insulation produces energy cost savings with the highest R-values.
Spray Polyurethane Foam Interior Insulation System
Spray foam insulation gives you the best R value.
Metal Roof CoatingsWaterproof & Restoration Systems
BEFOREAFTER
We clean the surface, seal the seams, fasteners, transitions and
protrusions and apply white elastomeric topcoat.
Trust us to help you make the right choice!
1-IFR6Statewd(Planning/SpraySeal)SS
Loess Hills beautyA barn stands alone in a field of grass in the beautiful Loess Hills of western Iowa. Ample
rainfall this summer has resulted in brilliant foliage colors. Photo by Bruce A. Binning
2014 NW IOWA ANGUS BREEDERS TOURHOSTED BY NORTHWEST
IOWA BREEDERS
AUGUST 23, 2014Schedule of Events
9:00 AM - Meet at Wiederin Angus - Pat & Lynn Wiederin15658 Kittyhawk, Carroll, IA 51401 • Ph: 712-792-5917
Calves by EXAR Upshot, O’Riley Factor
11:00 AM - Kenny Angus - Brian & Sue Kenny1569 170th St., Schaller, IA 51053-7529 • Ph: 712-275-4450
Our calves are sired by: Final Product, Bullseye, Basin Excitement, Counsel, Sitz Investment, Whispering Wing 48, Power Tool, Connealy In Focus, Waylon & Black Diamond.
Lunch will be served1:30 PM Smith Farms Feedlot, Inc. - Lynn & Joy Smith
2681 190th St., Nemaha, IA • Ph: 712-660-1881Feedlot in Nemaha, IA
Innovative Feeding Operation
3:00 PM Mark & Sheryl Leonard1362 Hwy 59, Holstein, IA 51025 • Ph: 712-368-2358
B&H Calves by TIMELESS - KNOPS Discovery 530, LR Crown RoyalBred Heifers by - LR Champ, Mandate, LR 840
Yearling Bulls by - LR 840, Mandate
5:00 PM Knop Angus Farm - Gene & Colleen Knop5977 240th St., Ida Grove, IA 51445 • Ph: 480-586-6140
KAF Display - Bulls & Heifers by SAV Bismark 5680, SAV 707 Reito 9969, KAF Mr. Rose 820, KAF 004 Traveler 206, Sitz Upward 307R, KAF Pioneer 002
Paulsrud Angus Farm - Robert & Teresa Paulsrud5023 320th St., Danbury, IA • Ph: 712-883-2561
4 bred heifers & 4 spring calves, 2 bulls & 2 heifers. The calves are out of Upshot, O’Reilly Factor, and Denver. The bred heifers are Conneally Confi dence, and Basin Excitement.
Program to follow cattle viewingFeatured Speaker - Dr. Maynard Hogberg, Professor/Chairman of Animal Science Department, IA State University
Doug Schroeder - American Angus Board of Directors
Special Guests - Tom Burke, American Angus Board of DirectorsDave Nichols - Candidate for American Angus Board of Directors
JOIN US FOR A GREAT DAY OF ANGUS FELLOWSHIP
CAB Dinner Provided Denison Livestock Auction & Knop Family
Super 8 Motel • 90 E. St. HWY 175 • Ida Grove • 712-364-3988Delux Motel • 5981 St. HWY 175 • Ida Grove • 712-364-3317Days Inn, Carroll • 1127 HWY 30 • Carroll • 712-792-9404
Will meet and caravan to Wiederin on August 23 at 8:00 AM from Super 8 Motel
Super 8 Motel • 90 E. St. HWY 175 • Ida Grove • 712-364-3988Delux Motel • 5981 St. HWY 175 • Ida Grove • 712-364-3317Days Inn, Carroll • 1127 HWY 30 • Carroll • 712-792-9404
Will meet and caravan to Wiederin on August 23 at 8:00 AM from Super 8 Motel
Being located in America’s bread basket, Quality Structures, Inc. is committed to providing farmers with one of their most important tools to get the job done. Whether it’s hay storage, machinery storage, a livestock facility or an insulated work shop, our agricultural buildings are built to your specific needs.
89-IFR7,8(Specializing/QSI)QS
IOWA FARM & RANCH PAGE 5AAUGUST 2014
Maximize productivity with genuine Case IH parts and performance kits. A productive harvest is a profitable one. Genuine Case IH parts and performance kits, the only parts specifically engineered for Case IH combines, are designed to exacting standards and built from premium components to deliver undeniable performance, unrivaled reliability, and an unbeatable fit. Because in the end, it’s about keeping your equipment, and your operation, running smoothly all season long. Be Ready. A high-performance harvest starts here. Visit us today!
VETTER EQUIPMENTHwy 39 NorthDenison, IA 51442712-263-4637www.vetterequip.com
610 14th Ave S • Denison, IA712-263-4637
visit our website: www.vetterequip.com
Indianola, IA515-961-2541
Mount Ayr, IA641-464-3268
Nevada, IA515-382-5496
Onawa, IA712-423-1069
Storm Lake, IA712-732-4252
Audubon, IA712-563-4219
Denison, IA712-263-4637
Ida Grove, IA712-364-3184
Clarinda, IA712-542-5147
Corydon, IA641-872-200
Call Any One Of Our 10 Iowa Stores For All Your Equipment Needs!
FOR SALE:
2419 Airport Street • Denison, Iowa 51442Local: 712-263-5255
Toll Free: 1-800-838-3267Fax: 712-263-3387
John & Mike Krajicek, Owners
“We Fix the Big Rigs”
Quality Truck and Trailer Sales
WeHave SandFor
Sale!
WeBuy
Waste Oil!
89-ifr 8(ifr-quality truck)qS
We are a Dealer
1970 Peterbilt 359AFour Place Snowmobile Trailer1984 International Boom Truck
1985 Ford Straight Truck - 14 ft. box2005 9400 International
2006 Harley Ultra Standard Motorcycle2009 Wilson Grain Trailer - 43 ft. (elec. tarp)
2000 379 Peterbilt - 525 Cummins, 800K, Short Hood
88 (ifr 2014-zimmerman) za
ZimmermanSales & Service
Neola, IA • 712-485-2677 or 1-800-377-1685
Specializing in • Grain Bins • Buildings
• Electrical • Contracting
GRAIN BINSYour Dealer For:
Spring Discountsand Crews Available.
SOYBEANS, from Page 1A
“Farming villages may have two to three rows of crop that are theirs,” he added and said they do not concern them-selves as much with boundaries of crop, so in the midst of a field of corn you might find another source of vegetation being grown.
Kemp does not believe that Iowa soy-bean farmers need to worry as China be-comes more self-sufficient.
He noted that their population of 1.36 billion and their growing need of soy meal is proof that they will continue to need exports from Iowa.
The ISA is a member organization that conducts research and helps advocate for soybean producers in the political and economic realm.
Of the 40,000 soybean farmers in Iowa 11,000 are ISA members. To learn more about becoming a member visit www.ia-soybeans.com.
This 80-cow carousel sys-tem, located in inner Mon-golia, milks 1,800 cows a day at a 4,000-cow dairy. Photo submitted
PICK ONE DAY, OR PICK ‘EM ALL-JUST KEEP PICKIN’Bob & Sheila Everhart & the Pioneer Ag Expo Present the
10 BIGSTAGES
AUGUST25-31
INFO: Bob Everhart • 712-762-4363 • email - [email protected] • web - www.ntcma.net
H A FULL WEEK BEFORE LABOR DAY H
AUGUST 25 - 31, 20147 BIGDAYS
39th Annual National Old-TimeCountry & Bluegrass
FESTIVAL & CONTESTPLYMOUTH CO. FAIRGROUNDS, LEMARS, IA
CAMPING – FIRST COME FIRST SERVE$15 per day w/elec. • $10 per day w/o elec. • Admission: Mon.-Thur. $15 daily all 10 stages;
Fri.-Sun. $20 all 10 stages or 7 day pass $70Arts & Crafts Vendor Space Available • $4,000 in Contest Prizes
Hall of Fame Inductions • Rural Roots Music Awards • Bring Lawn ChairsNo liquor, drugs or electric instruments • Great food • Tipi Village • Dances, Jamming
Some Entertainers: John Carter Cash; LuLu Roman from Hee Haw; Terry Smith; the Harmonicats; Stephen Pride (Charley’s younger brother); Larry Cordle (Murder on Music Row); Warrior River Boys from Alabama; Swampgrass from Georgia; Goldwing Express from Branson and much, much more!
A Celebration of America’s Musical Heritage • Hall of Fame Inductions
650Performers
88-IFR8(BobEverhartNational Bluegrass)BS
Cattle and calves inventory up three percent from 2013
Cattle and calves on feed for slaughter market in Iowa for all feedlots to-taled 1,150,000 on July 1 this year, according to the USDA, National Agri-cultural Statistics Service (NASS), Iowa Field Office.
NASS reported the in-ventory down four percent from June 1, 2014, but up three percent from July 1, 2013.
Feedlots with a capacity greater than 1,000 head had 620,000 head on feed, down three percent from last month but up seven percent from last year.
Feedlots with a capacity of less than 1,000 head had 530,000 head on feed, down five percent from last month and down two percent from last year.
Placements during June totaled 94,000 head, a decrease of two percent from May and 15 percent
from last year. Feedlots with a capacity greater than 1,000 head placed 54,000 head, unchanged from May but up 20 per-cent from last year. Feed-lots with a capacity less than 1,000 head placed 40,000 head. This is down five percent from May and down 39 percent from last year.
Marketings for June were 138,000 head, un-changed from the previous month but down 11 per-cent from last year. Feed-lots with a capacity greater than 1,000 head marketed 70,000 head, unchanged from May but down four percent from last year. Feedlots with a capac-ity less than 1,000 head marketed 68,000 head, unchanged from May but down 17 percent from last year. Other disappearance totaled 6,000 head.
Iowa farm real estate up 10 percentIowa’s farm real estate value, a measurement of the value of all land and buildings on farms, averaged $8,500 per
acre in 2014, according to USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS). The figure is up $800 per acre or 10 percent higher than last year’s level. Cropland value increased nine percent from last year to $8,750 per acre.
Pastureland, at $3,400 per acre, increased 6 percent from a year ago.Average Iowa land values, 2010-2014Cropland, average value, per acre: 2010, $4,450; 2011, $5,600; 2012, $6,810; 2013, $8,000; 2014, $8,750Pasture, average value, per acre: 2010, $2,020; 2011, $2,520; 2012, $2,800; 2013, $3,220; 2014, $3,400Farm real estate, average value, per acre: 2010, $4,350; 2011, $5,410; 2012, $6,530; 2013, $7,700; 2014,
$8,500Value of farmland and buildings (in millions of dollars): 2010, $133,110; 2011, $165,546; 2012, $199,818; 2013,
$235,620; 2014, Not available. The total value of land and buildings is derived by multiplying the average value per acre of farm real estate by the land in farms.
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PAGE 8A
by Bruce A. BinningImportant dates to remember to be in
Kiron are Saturday, August 16, and Sun-day, August 17.
The celebration is the fourth annual Kiron Heritage Days, which takes place in town parallel to the west side of Highway 39. Events include auto and antique tractor show, Sunday worship, demonstrations and exhibits, a children’s pedal pull and much
more. Two acres of land were donated by Danny
Blunk for the sole purpose of growing a crop of oats. The crop of oats were harvested by Blunk and friends all volunteering their time for the celebration.
The top photo is Donovan Paulson driving a 1940 International, bought brand new in Boyer that year by his grandfather. Gene Huelsman, Schaller, provided the 1930’s
McCormick Deering Binder and also han-dles the operation of the nifty machine that cuts and binds the oats and spits them out as regular as clockwork.
Next the crew starts picking up the bound oats and stacks them as Jen Blunk does in piles of six for drying purposes.
A steel wheel from a piece of antique farm equipment awaits to replace another and serves as a stand for work gloves.
Below, Paulson and Huelsman roll by for another pass through the oats above.
On the next page is Danny Glover who uses a pitchfork for quick stacking of the sheaves. Blunk guesses the two acres will produce four wagon loads of bundled oats. To the right of Glover is a close-up of oat florets waiting to dry and then be picked up and stored in barns until threshing at the Heritage Day event.
Preparing oats for Kiron Heritage Days
IOWA FARM & RANCH PAGE 9AAUGUST 2014
CHECK OUT THESE GOOD USED UNITS
Call or go to www.vetterequip.com
(SL) Sudenga 10”x71’ hyd drive hopper ........................................................$1,900(DEN) Westfield W130 13”x41’. Like new ........................................................$4,950(DEN) Feteral 10”x56’ w/swing hopper .............................................................$2,995(CLR) ‘11 Westfield MK 10”x71’ w/swing hopper ............................................$7,495(DEN) ‘12 BATCO 1835 FLTD Belt Conveyor ...................................................$12,950
1-866-467-7207www.wheatheart.com
It’s the auger you asked for. Wheatheart’s latest's innovation -
the X Series auger features over 75 new performance
enhancements. With a precision engineered, commercial
strength frame and redesigned hopper, the X Series offers
unmatched serviceability and X-treme durability. The X Series
13" auger is availabe in 74', 84' and 94' lengths.
Steel Trussing: 84' and 94'auger, 2½" steel trussing formaximum strength and stability
Tapered Boot: maintains maximumcapacity when the auger is raisedto it’s highest position
Tapered Swing Hopper: 10.5" lowprofile hopper has left and right handflighting with a 6" one piece rubberextension to prevent grain splashing
Heavy-Duty Dual Scissor LiftUndercarriage: massive 4" x 10"tubing and extendable axles Stabilizer Bracket:
keeps the spoutlevel and augerstraight regardlessof which side theswing hopper is on
SALE PRICES ON NEW MODELS IN STOCK!10”x61’ - $9,250 • 13”x71’ - $14,500
1-TA32(WheatheartX/VettersAugers)VS
Call Any One Of Our 10 Iowa Stores For All Your Equipment Needs!Indianola, IA515-961-2541
Mount Ayr, IA641-464-3268
Nevada, IA515-382-5496
Onawa, IA712-423-1069
Storm Lake, IA712-732-4252
Audubon, IA712-563-4219
Denison, IA712-263-4637
Ida Grove, IA712-364-3184
Clarinda, IA712-542-5147
Corydon, IA641-872-200
610 14th Ave. S. - Hwy. 59/141 South of Denison • 712-263-4637
1,300 POUNDS1,300 POUNDS1,300 POUNDSof pure pigof pure pigof pure pig
See the
BIG BOAR
2014
IOWASTATEFAIR.ORG | 800.545.FAIR
88-IFR7&8(2014IowaStateFr)IS
Want more customers? Each month, put your message in
Iowa Farm & RanchCall 712-263-2122 to place an ad.
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PAGE 10A
RANDY’S DIESELREPAIR, INC.TAKE CARE OF YOUR
KINGPINS AND SPRINGPINS!WAITING MAY MEAN MORE EXPENSIVE REPAIRS LATER
• New Vehicles - 1st alignment should occur 15,000 to 30,000 miles. Every 80,000 - 100,000 miles
or 12 - 18 months, whichever comes first.• Trailer Alignment Maintenance every 6 months - more often if trailer is subjected to severe service.
Misaligned axles will cause excessive, irregular and expensive tire wear.
New farmer leaders for the Iowa Corn Growers Association (ICGA) and the Iowa Corn Promotion Board (ICPB) were elect-ed. The newly elected directors, president, vice president and chair will officially take their seats on September 1. ICGA directors bring grassroots policy issues forward and directors for the ICPB work on mar-ket development, education and research.
Both organizations will continue to cre-ate opportunities for long-term Iowa corn grower profitability.
*Re-elected directors.**Newly elected directors.
Iowa Corn Growers Associationw President - Jerry Mohr, Scott Countyw Vice President - Bob Hemesath, Win-
neshiek Countyw Chair - Roger Zylstra, Jasper Countyw District 1 - Dean Meyer, Lyon Countyw District 2 - Gary Woodley, Wright
Countyw District 3 - Mark Recker, Fayette Coun-
ty**w District 4 - Curt Mether, Harrison Coun-
ty*w District 5 - Dennis Friest, Hardin Coun-
tyw District 6 - Jim Greif, Linn Countyw District 7 - Carl Jardon, Fremont Countyw District 8 - Kyle Phillips, Marion Countyw District 9 - Kurt Hora, Washington
County*w At-Large - Pam Johnson, Floyd Countyw At-Large - Dean Taylor, Jasper Countyw At-Large - Kevin Ross, Pottawattamie
Countyw At-Large - Bruce Rohwer, O’Brien
CountyIowa Corn Promotion Boardw President - Chris Edgington, Mitchell
County
w Vice President - Mark Heckman, Mus-catine County
w Chair - Bob Bowman, Clinton Countyw District 1 - Lowell Appleton, O’Brien
County*w District 2 - Chris Weydert, Kossuth
Countyw District 3 - Greg Alber, Buchanan Coun-
ty**w District 4 - Larry Klever, Audubon
Countyw District 5 - Roscoe Eggers, Marshall
Countyw District 6 - Pete Brecht, Linn County**w District 7 - Duane Aistrope, Fremont/
Page Countyw District 8 - Donald Hunerdosse, Warren
Countyw District 9 - Wayne Humphreys, Louisa
Countyw At Large - Deb Keller, Wright County
w At-Large - Kevin Rempp, Poweshiek CountyIowa corn farmers also serve on the
governing board for the National Corn Growers Association (NCGA). The NCGA directors include Bob Bowman, Clin-ton County; Don Elsbernd, Allamakee County; Pam Johnson, Floyd County; and Kevin Ross, Pottawattamie County.
U.S. Grains Council members recently voted to elect a new slate of board of di-rectors, including Dick Gallagher, Wash-ington County, and Craig Floss, Chief Ex-ecutive Officer at Iowa Corn.
Gallagher was elected as the corn sector director and Floss as the state checkoff sector director.
Julius Schaaf from Fremont County will become the past chairman. Deb Keller from Wright County also serves as an At-Large director.
Iowa Corn list results of director elections
Average cash rent increases to $260 per acre
Cropland cash rent paid to Iowa landlords in 2014 av-eraged $260 per acre, according to the USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Iowa Field Office. Non irrigated cropland rent averaged $260 per acre, up $5 from a year earlier.
Irrigated cropland rent averaged $255 per acre, an in-crease of $10 from last year.
Pasture rented for cash, which averaged $50 per acre, is up $1 from the previous year.
NASS will release county level averages of 2014 cash rents paid to landlords on September 5.
Cash rents in Iowa, 2010-2014Cropland, cash rent expense, per acre: 2010, $176;
For details on the course offering close to you, con
CDL TRAINING CLOSE TO YOU!
For details on the course offering close to you, contact the Continuing Education Department of the college in your area
or through their individual web site. Class size is limited, so DON’T DELAY, CALL TODAY!!!
Iowa Western CCCouncil Bluffs
SWICCCreston
Iowa Lakes CCEstherville
NIACCMason City
Iowa Valley CC(Ellsworth)
Iowa FallsIowa Valley CC
Iowa FallsBegins Aug. 21st
641-648-8660
Iowa Lakes CCEstherville
Begins Aug. 27th
712-362-7231
Iowa Western CCCouncil Bluffs
Begins Sept. 4th
712-325-3415
South Western CCCreston
Begins Sept. 3rd
641-782-1441
North IA Area CCMason CityBegins:Aug 18th andSept. 25th
641-422-4352
These CDL Training Courses, Now Available At Many Community Colleges Around The State, Provide Quality Entry Level Training To Safely Operate A Commercial Motor Vehicle AND The Needed Preparation For ALL Of The CDL Testing Process!!!
All Equipment is Provided & Testing Is Done As Part Of The Course!!!
Northwest Iowa CCSheldon
Not Restricted to Only Iowa Residents. Out-of-State Students Welcome.
NCCSheldon
Fall 2014 – T.B.A.712-324-5061
Get Your CDL Before Harvest!
89-IFR8(NorthlandCDL)NS
88-IFR1(IFR2014-WALINGA) WM
Contact us today.
A0B01GGCU3JM0615
Milks productivity for all it’s worth.
Looking to boost productivity at your dairy? The tight-turning, heavy-lifting John Deere 244J Compact Loader simply gets more done. Delivering best-in-class maneuverability, travel speed, breakout force, reach, and stability, it’s perfect for hauling pallets, moving hay bales, loading feed mixers, and more. The loader’s unique design turns tight but articulates less, for extra agility and higher tipping-load capacities. And because it’s designed with significant customer input, the 244J is loaded with enhancements. Like virtually unrestricted visibility and a comfortable, spacious cab to help you beat fatigue. And keep working until the cows come home.
Iconic symbols of wind powerIowans will need to search the countryside for iconic Iowa windmills
before they no longer grace the landscape. Many of the windmills were manufactured by Aermotor, established in 1888. The company sold their windmills throughout Iowa and the Midwest by the thousands for the pur-pose of using the wind to pump water. The windmill on the left is made of wood and is on the Larpenteur Memorial Road in the Turin area. The windmill below is in good condition and has a hand pump attached to the bottom. It is located at the Lavender Farm on Loess Hills Road. The windmill on the right with purple corn tassels waving below it is near Schleswig on the Dan Blunk farm. Photos by Bruce A. Binning
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PAGE 12A
3pt Terminator
Specializing in Livestock, Fly Control Pasture &Tree Spraying
• Truck Repair - Install Wet Kits• Large selection of adapters
• Large selection of hose fittings• Snow Plow & Sander Equipment (seasonal)
• New Cylinders and Motors• We also make DOT approved air brake hoses
85-IFR12 (IFR2012-CARROLL HYDRAULIC)CM
Why isn’t your
ad here, to be
seen by THOUSANDS of Farmers?
IowaFarmAndRanch.com
Farm production expenditures up nearly 3 percent
According to the latest USDA National Agricultural Statis-tics Service (NASS) “Farm Production Expenditures Annual Summary” report, Iowa farm production expenditures to-taled $29.8 billion in 2013. The figure is 2.9 percent above the 2012 total expenditures.
Feed expense, which rose 2.2 percent to $5.05 billion, represented the largest single production expense for Iowa farmers in 2013, accounting for 16.9 percent of the total.
Livestock and poultry purchase expense was the second largest expense, totaling $4.53 billion and 15.2 percent of the total. This is up 13.5 percent from 2012.
Rent expense rose 4.3 percent to $4.11 billion, and ac-counted for 13.8 percent of the total.
The largest percentage increases were for miscellaneous capital expenses (up 20 percent), livestock and poultry pur-chases, and fuels (up 10.8 percent).IA-68610-PERR0-CARR0-NONE-NONE, base creative version IA, 6.861 x 4.5, 9T4R552GZD,
number of papers 1
We are customer-owned. So along with attractive rates, terms and money-saving options when you finance with us, you also get a piece of us – and cash-back dividends that can return even more.Discover the benefits of financing with Farm Credit Services of America.
Perry Office: 515-465-5318carrOll Office: 712-792-4941
Nowhere else caN you buy a piece of laNd aNd eNwith a piece of the leN
We are customer-owned. So along with attractive rates, terms and money-saving options when you finance with us, you also get a piece of us – and cash-back dividends that can return even more.Discover the benefits of financing with
you buy Nd up Nder.
7-IFR8(nowhere/FarmCreditServ)FS
IOWA FARM & RANCH PAGE 13AAUGUST 2014
Auctions
1-IFR8 2014 (AUCTIONS-COOK TRACTOR CO) CS
Missouri’s Largest Monthly
Consignment Auction
Consignments Taken Daily
UPCOMING AUCTIONS:Monday, August 11th
Monday, September 8th
Monday, October 13th
For pictures & our current sale bill check out our website:
www.cookauctionco.com
For more info or sale bill Please Call
Leland L. Metzger 515-341-5402Tory Metzger 515-341-5502
Farm & Home ServicesAlgona, IA
1-IFR 8 2014(FARM & HOME SVCS) FS
Schadendorf Estate AuctionKOSSUTH COUNTY LAND - 157 Acres M/L
THUR., AUGUST 14, 2014 10:00 AMAuction Location: Waters Edge Nature Center,
1010 250th Street, Algona IA. (Smith Lake)
www.farmhomeservices.com
ESTATE LAND AUCTION
157 acres M/L. 153.68 tillable acres CSR: 75.7 CSR-2: 84.9 Corn base: 73.8 Direct yield: 139 CC yield: 157 Soybean base: 73.7 Direct yield; 36 CC yield: 43 Taxes $2,985/year
View More Than 30 Newspaper’s
Auction Ads across Iowa and Nebraska
It’s Keyword Searchable and
it notifies you. Find exactly what you want!
It’s Absolutely
Free!
712-263-2122 or Iowa Toll Free 800-657-5889
We do the searching for you. Sign up for the Notify Me System and Midlands Auctions
will automatically email you when an item you are interested in matches items listed in an auction
advertisement or use our keyword searchable option.
Let MidlandsAuctions.com do the work for you!
Our state-of-the-art website will email you auction sale bills on items based on your interests.It’s simple and easy to set your profile and only takes a few minutes!
www.midlandsauctions.com Click on the User Profile Box then type in the item or items you want to be notified about.
SALE CALENDAR
Ask your auctioneer to list your sale here.
Or Call Iowa Farm & Ranch at 800-657-5889.
MONDAY, AUGUST 11• Missouri’s Largest Monthly Machinery Consign-ment Auction, Hwy 7, Clinton MO, www.cookauction-co.com. Cook Auction Co.(D)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13• Real Estate Auction, 11 a.m. 38.43 ACRES, Sec. 15, Jefferson Township, Shelby Co, Iowa, Kyle & Suzanne Christensen, owners. Schaben Real Estate LLC (D)• Pocahontas Machinery Auction, 9:00 a.m. 401 1/2 E Elm, Pocahontas, IA , Winegarden Auctioneering (D)• Online Unreserved Auction. 243 Lots selling. First lots close at 10 am. www.BigIron.com, Stock Realty & Auction Co. (D)• Sioux Center, Iowa, Exceptional Auction, 3:00 p.m. 887 7th St., Sioux Center, IA. ATVs, Motorcycle, Golf Cart, Trailers, Snowmobile, and much more. Vanderw-erff & Associates, Inc. Rich Vanderwerff & Todd Hatter-man, auctioneers (D)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14• Retirement Farm Auction, 10:30 a.m. 3/5 miles S of Duncombe, IA on Vasse Ave. to 2280. Richard & Mary Berry, owners. Ryerson Auction & Realty, LTD. (D)• Schadendorf Estate Lane Auction, 10:00 a.m. Wa-ters Edge Nature Center, 1010 250th Street, Algona IA. (Smith Lake). 157 Acres m/l. Farm & Home Services, Leland Metzger. (D)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16• Absolute Acreage Auction, 10:30 a.m. 23264 Teak Ave., Ute, IA. From Ute, take Hwy 183 SW 1/4 mi turn S on Cty Hwy L37 1-1/4 mi.. House on 2.56 acres. Pam Prell Estate. Schleis Auction Service (D)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17• Landmichael Estate Auction, 12 Noon At Mcclelland Town Hall, Mcclelland, IA. 1958 Fully Restored Chevro-let Biscayne, Guns & Hunting Supplies, Furniture, Art-work, Collectibles, And Many More Items. Gary Juranek, Juranekauction.com, 402-659-4932 (D)• Sylvia Goeser Estate Antique, Collectible & House-hold Auction, 12:30 p.m. 305 Druen St., St. Boniface Parish Center, Westphalia, IA, Osborn Auction LLC (D)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20• Antique & Farm Equipment Auction, 10:00 a.m. 5 S of Hwy 3 in Clarion, IA on R38, 2 miles E on C54, ½ mile N to 2651 O’Brien Ave. Mr. & Mrs. Myron Hill, Owners. Ryerson Auction & Realty, LTD. (D) • Case IH Dealer Closeout Auction, 10:00 a.m. Hwy 2 and 71 By-Pass Clarinda, Iowa. Tri-Tractor, Inc. Clar-inda, Owner. Bergren Real Estate and Auction. Steve Bergren, (D)• Online Unreserved Auction. 252 Lots selling. First lots close at 10 am. www.BigIron.com, Stock Realty & Auction Co. (D)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22• Special Calf and Yearling Sale, Dunlap Livestock Auction, Dunlap, IA. (D)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24• Jane Gronau Antique & Household Auction, Schleswig Community Bldg, Schleswig,IA. Gary Rupiper & Dan Gerken, Auctioneers. (D)
MONDAY, AUGUST 25• Real Estate Auction, 11 a.m. 182.86 Acres, Sect. 2, Westphalia Twnshp, Shelby, Co., IA. Held at Shelby Co. Golf Course, Shelby, IA. Marlene Dayle Klingenborg Es-tate, owner Schaben Real Estate LLC (D)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26• Special Bred Female/Pairs, Dunlap Livestock Auc-tion, Dunlap, IA. (D)• Pauley Brothers Annual Fall Machinery Consign-ment Sale, Denison Livestock Auction, (D)• Retirement Farm Auction, 11:30 a.m. 2 ½ mile W of Goldfield, IA on Hwy 3, 1 ¾ mile N on Hwy 17, to 2032, Arnold Bjorklund, Owner. Ryerson Auction & Realty, Eugene Ryerson (D)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27• Online Unreserved Auction. 454 Lots selling. AND 3 special sales. First lots close at 10 am. www.BigIron.com, Stock Realty & Auction Co. (D)
CONSIGNMENT FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT AUCTION
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 2014 at 10:00 AMLOCATED AT THE BUENA VISTA CO. FAIRGROUNDS IN ALTA, IATRACTORS, LOADERS & ACCESSORIES: 1980 JD 4440; 1982 JD 4230; 1964 IH 560; Ford 9N-original; Loader, 3 pt. blade & extra fenders for Ford 9N; 1953 Super H w/complete OH, factory wf & fresh paint; 1948 B Farmall w/5’ woods belly mower; 1939 F-20 Farmall; Westendorff WL30 loader w/IH 56 mnts., 66” bucket & forks; West. Parts; Gnuse 9’ bucket; Weights; Tires; Duals; Tire chains and other accessories. COMBINES & HARVEST RELATED EQUIPMENT: 1993 C-IH 1666 Combine; 1978 JD 7700 D. Combine; JD 3800 & 3940 Choppers; JD 2rn C.H, & Hay head for chop-pers; 5 Silage Wagons w/west. Gears & roofs; Brent 740, 2-Demco 365, Parker 375 bu., 3-Killbros 350, Parker 200 bu, 2-Heider 250 bu., Kory 265 & 350 bu., Dakon , Lundell & other Gravity Wagons; Truck frame w/tongue; Several barge & flare box wagons; Running gears w/hoists; 3-20’ head trailers; Augers & bin equip.; 425 & 445/65R22.5 tires; Combine tires w/rims & other clean equipment.FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT: WFE 5100 12RN planter; Landoll 2320 5 shank disc ripper; Glencoe 9 shank Soil Saver; Wilrich 4411 9 shank disc chisel; IH 480 & 490 21’ discs; JD 630 23’ disc; Wilrich 24’ & Glencoe F.C; 6rn stalk cutters; New Idea 5408 8’ disc mower; Rotary mowers; Snowblower; Sickle mowers; Kewanee 8’ 3 pt. blade; ArtsWay 6’ belly mower; Schweiss Bean rider; 3- 15,000 & 20,000 watt Winco generator & other machinery.HAY & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: Hay & straw; 810 Farmhand grinder/mixer; Kelly Ryan 5x10 Feed wagon-used only 1 yr.; 1100 gal. Clay liquid manure spreader; Kelly Ryan 6x12 manure spreader; 3 pt. & 2 pt. bale spears; Side delivery rakes; Heider auger wagon; 14’ hyd. Hog cart; 2 wh. Port. Livestock trailer; 3 pt. hog cart; Hog chute w/headgate; Pig feeders; Cattle feed bunks; Hog & cattle gates; Steel T-posts; PTO wire roller; Poly tanks; Milk cans & other Livestock equip.TRUCKS, PICKUPS & TRAILERS: HARP 1990 Mack CH600 grain Truck w/6 cyl. Diesel, newer Dakota alum. Box w/shur Lok tarp; 1973 IH straight truck w/Schwartz comb. Box; 1963 Chevy C60 Truck w/15’ flatbed; 2000 Ford F250 4x4, V10; 2002 Chevy Silverado 2500HD 4x4; 2003 Chevy S10; 1999 Ford F250 power stroke diesel w/v8; 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 w/4.7 v8, 4x4; 2000 Ford F150 2wd; 1987 Ford F150 XLT 4x4; 2000 28’ enclosed race car trailer; 8’ x 62” trailer w/sides & other items.RECREATIONAL, TOOLS & MISC. ITEMS: 2000 Arctic Cat ZR600 EFI Snowmobile; Yerf Dog 2 seat Go-Kart w/6.5hp engine; 1999 Bayliner 170 17’ Boat; Grasshopper 616 mower w/44” deck; Swisher tow behind 44” mower; 3-500 gal. fuel tanks w/elec. Pumps; Pressure washers; TroyBilt tiller; 60 gal. UTV spot sprayer; 2- L shaped 105 gal. pickup fuel tanks; 300 gal. fuel tank; Air compressors; Plastic totes; Brand new corn furnace; Garage doors; Chrome wheels; 118 cement blocks; Chain saws; JD hand corn sheller; Barrels; Elec. Motors; Misc. tires; Tools etc.
TOY TRACTORS (ALL NEW IN BOX, 1/16 SCALE & WILL SELL FIRST):AUCTIONEERS NOTE: We are very pleased with the top notch quality of items on this Auction! Items are from local retirements, local estates and area Farmers. We pride ourselves on quality, not quantity, and this is our best ever! We do expect MANY, MANY more items to arrive by sale time. Consignors please bring your items in from 8 am-5 pm on Mon., Tues. and by 3 pm on Wed. For more info & pictures visit our website at www.iowaauctionguide.com/cone. Make plans to attend and please be on time! Kevin, Jim, Denny & Dan.
Auctioneers: Kevin Cone Storm Lake, IA 712-284-2726 or 299-4258, Jim Klein Remsen, IA 712-786-2870,
Denny O’Bryan Cherokee, IA 712-225-4876 & Dan Wendel Schaller, IA 712-275-9935.
Clerk: Cone Auctions Storm Lake, IATerms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents or theft. Drivers license ID re-quired to obtain bidding number. Lunch wagon & Rest room on site.
1-IFR8(Consignment8-21ConeAuction)CS
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PAGE 14A
Auctions
Pocahontas Machinery Consignment AuctionWednesday ~ August 13 @ 9:00 A.M.Auction Lot Location On Hwy 3 East
Augers, Grain Carts, Wagon, All Types of Tillage and Livestock Equipment
Rick Winegarden ~ 712-358-0974Office ~ 712-335-3117
Winegarden Auctioneering, LLC
For Full List Go To: salebarn.ncn.net
1-IFR8(8-13Sale/PocahontasMachineryAuct)PS
ANNUAL LABOR DAY AUCTIONMon., Sept. 1, 2014 • 9:00 am start
Located: Hamilton Auction Co. off Interstate 90 at Dexter, MN. exit #193 then 1/4 mile east on Hwy 16
ON LINE BIDDING AVAILABLELarge selection of farm equipment from area farmers includinggrain heads, combine, tillage equip., lots of anhydrous applica-tors, tool bars, plows, rippers, semi-tractors, grain trailers, hay & livestock equipment, approx. 40 collector tractors and parts, lots of other misc. items.
Check web site for an up to date listing and many pictures. www.hamiltonauctioncompany.com
For any information contact the auction company at: 507-584-0133
HAMILTON AUCTION COMPANY130 State Hwy 16, Dexter, MN 55926
7-TA8(9-1 Sale/Hamilton Auction Co)HS
Shop at Agstuff.com for the best equipment deals
in the Midwest!
Agstuff.com
Stop. Shop. Compare.
The Region’s NEWEST Farm Machinery Locator Website
Powered by Iowa Farm & Ranch, Midlands Auctions and its sister publications.
Western Iowa’s Only Website Offering Complete Dealers Inventory
at the Click of Your Mouse.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28• Consignment Auction. 8:30 am, Michael Wegener Implement, Cornlea, NE. Online bidding at www.wege-nerimplement.com (D)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1• Annual Labor Day Auction 9:00 a.m, Large selec-tion of equipment. Located at Hamilton Auction Co. off Interstate 90 at Dexter, MN, exit #193 then 1/4 mile east of Hwy 16. Hamilton Auction Co. (D)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4• 156.05 Taxable Acre Land Auction, 10:00 a.m., 11410 490th St., Griswold, IA. From Red Oak, IA - 8 miles north on Hwy. 48 to 110th St. or H-12 then west 1 mile to G Ave. then north 2 1/2 miles. G Ave. turns into 490th St. at Pottawattamie County line. The Good Ir-revocable Trust. Bergren Real Estate and Auction, Steve Bergren (D)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6• Machinery Consignment Auction, Anita Livestock Auction, Anita, IA - Bernard Vais and Jesse Vais, auc-tioneers. (AUD)• Sat. & Sun., Sept 6 & 7th: 2 day Estate Gun & Mis-cellaneous Auction, Arcadia, IA, Sale Managed by Schaben Auction Service (D)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7• Sat. & Sun., Sept 6 & 7th: 2 day Estate Gun & Mis-cellaneous Auction, Arcadia, IA, Sale Managed by Schaben Auction Service (D)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8• Missouri’s Largest Monthly Machinery Consign-ment Auction, Hwy 7, Clinton MO, www.cookauction-co.com. Cook Auction Co. (D)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13• Special Cattle Sale, 11:30 weigh ups; 12:30 feeders - Anita Livestock Auction, Anita, IA Bernard Vais and Jesse Vais, auctioneers. (AUD)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14• Motorcycle Repair, Tool and Shop Equipment, 12:30 p.m., 1801 900th St., Harlan, Ron (Norton) Pash Estate. Osborn Auction LLC (D)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21• Dale E. & Linda Nelson Antique, Primitive & Col-lectible Auction, 11:00 a.m., Veteran’s Memorial Audi-torium Harlan, Osborn Auction LLC (D)
Sale Location: Cornlea, NE. Junction Hwy 81 & 91, 5 miles west on 91, south to Cornlea BID LIVE ONLINE:
Preview & Register to Bid at www.wegenerimplement.com All Equipment will be mixed, be on time. NOTE: MUST BE REMOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS.
TRACTORS: JD 4450, PS, MFD, bad motor. JD 7410 MDF. JD 7300, dsl., W.F., 3- pt. Case 400 w/dual ldr. (2) JD 8260R. JD 8200. JD 7700 Hydro. JD 7300 Diesel. JD 7410 MFD. C-IH 7140 Tractor. JD 3155 MFD w/265 loader . Farmall 460 WF. JD 970 MFWD. JD 4430. CASE 2590. JD 9230, 1,600 hrs., PTO, PS. JD 8235R, 290 hrs. JD 8235R, 320 hrs. JD 8235R, 425 hrs. JD 8235R, 700 hrs. JD 8235R, 800 hrs. Farmall M. JD 8200-2WD. JD 4440, PS. JD 4020 w/loader. JD 7410, MFWD. Ford 8730 MFD. JD 820. JD 4760 MFD. JD 8310R. JD 4255. IHC B275 Slavage. JD 8870 4X4. JD 7830 MFD. Ford 7700. ’11 JD 8310R ILS, IVT. Ford Utility Tractor . IH 186 Hydro. IH 560 Diesel. JD A. JD 8760 4X4. JD 8410T. C-IH 7140 MFD w/duals. JD 4760 MFD w/duals. C-IH 7240 MFD w/duals. JD 4020 Diesel. COMBINES: Gleaner F2 Combine. IH 1460. ’09 NH CR9060. NH TR97. Case IH 2166. (3) Case IH 1660 ’89, ’90, ‘91. INT 815. Case IHC 1666. ’98 Case 2388. ’89 Gleaner R70. (4) C-IH 2388. IH 1688 Combine. Gleaner M2. NH TR98. (4) JD 9500. (3) John Deere 6620. ’00 JD 9650STS. (2) JD 9600. ’09 JD 9770. ’09 JD 9670. ’02 JD 9550 Walker. ’06 JD 9660. (2) ’98-MF 8780. 7720 Titan 4x4. Case IHC 1640. Gleaner L3. MF 550 Combine. (2) IH 715 Combine. CORN & GRAIN HEADS AND TRAILERS: Gleaner 6R36. (5) JD 643. (2) John Deere 924 Flex. (3) John Deere 444. John Deere 920 Flex Head. JD 220 Flex Head. John Deere 222 Flex Platform. John Deere 644 Corn Head LT OD. IH 984 8RW. 44' Head Trailer. Gleaner F2 13'. Gleaner 436. C-IH 2020 Flex. C-IH 1064. Lexion C508-8R30. ’10 C-IH 3408-8R30. ’10 Geringhoff 18R30. Gleaner 4R36. ’03 NH 96C-8R30. NH 973 Flex. NH 996-6R30. M ac D on 972 30'. JD 893. (3) JD 635F. Wemco 30' HD Head Trailer, used. MF 9118 Flex Head. (2) C-IH 1083. NEW 435 Head Trailer. Wemco 32' Head Trailer. JD 546. (3) JD 925F Flex. JD 922 Rigid. INT 810-13' Flex. Agco Hugger 6RW. (3) JD 625 Flex. (3) JD 630F Hydra Flex. (3) JD 893. (5) JD 843. Gleaner A630. Used 25' Head Trailer. JD 644. Case IH 2208 8R30. JD 454 Row. JD 224 Rigid. Gleaner 4R36. C-IH 1010- 20' Rigid. IHC 1010-30' Rigid Head. NH 973-16' Flex. (3) C-IH 1015. C-IH 1020- 25' Rigid. JD 930F. NH 973-16' Flex. C-IH 1020 Flex 15', 7.5', 20', 25', 30'. C-IH 1010-25' Rigid. IH 820-15', 16.5', 20' Flex. NH 973-25' Flex 3" Cut. (2) JD 630R. Gleaner F2, 13'. JD 215 Flex. JD 216 Flex. JD 218 Flex. JD 220 Flex. JD 925. JD 930. JD 930F. JD 343. JD 1293. IH 1063. C-IH 2212. IH 1020 20' Flex w/land tracker. IH 710 Platform. C-IH 744. C-IH 810. MF 15' Flex Head. MF 9118 18' Flexhead. JD 653 6R30 Row Crop. AGCO 20' Flex. LOADERS & CONSTRUCTION: JD 8' Bucket. JD 544C Payloader. Koyker 565 Front Loader. 10' Box Scraper. Case W 14-Wheel Loader w/grapple. DuAl 310 Loader w/grapple. Dual 355 Loader w/grapple. Miskin 3 Yrds Scraper. FH F-11 Loader, fits IH 560. ’05 JD 317 Skid Loader. JD 12' Dozer Blade. A-C HD6 Crawler. JD 9' Dozer Blade. New Jenkins 74" Skeleton Grapple. Farmhand 258 Loader. 12' Box Scraper. Dual 325 Loader 7' Bucket & Grapple. Duncan Front Loader. ’98 JD 444H Payloader, 9,400 hrs. ’08 Cat 93 0H Payloader, 7,000 hr s. Q.T.H.L. Lowe Hyd. Auger 1650. (3) Lowe Hyd. Auger 750. Stout Brush Grapple 66. Stout Brush Grapple HDU 72. Stout Brush Bucket HD7 2. Stout Rock Bucket/ Brush Grapple Combo HD72. Stout Rock Bucket Grapple X HD8 2. Stout Material Bucket 84. (2) Stout Receiver Hitch Plate. (4) Stout Regular Weld-On Skid Steer Plate. (2) Walk Through Plallet Forks 48" w/skid steer quick attach. Full-Back Pallet Forks 48 w/skid steer quick attach. Pallet Forks 48" w/skid steer quick attach. Bale Spear Round w/skid steer quick attach . Dual 325 Loader w/grapple. TRUCKS & TRAILERS : ’79 IH 2275 Series Single Axle. Big Tex 30' Gooseneck Trailer. ’95 Chaparel 5' Flatbed. ’81 Mack R 600. ’69 Fruehauf Flatbed Trailer. ’00 IHC 9100 Semi Truck. ’96 Chevy Kodiak Truck. Aztec 45' Flatbed Trailer. ’13 Gr 24' Gooseneck Trailer. (2) ’11 Wilson 43' Ag Hopper Air Ride. 14' Pup Trailer. 16' Pup Trailer. 16' Single Axle Dolly. ’94 Peterbilt 379. ’07 Wilson 50' Triple Axle. 16' Car Trailer. ’95 Chaprel 45' Aluminum Spread Axle. ’90 Ford ? Ton 2WD. ’95 Peterbilt 379 Ext. HD Semi. ’98 Wilson Cattle P ot 52' Tandem. ’02 Merrit Cattle Pot 52' Can. Spread. ’96 Freightliner. PLANTERS & DRILLS: JD 7100 16R15" Space. Drill w/monitor. IH 800 12R30 Planter w/monitor. Ads Seed Tender. INT 900-6R30 Cyclo Drill. ’13 Kinze 3660- 16/31 Planter. ’10 CASE IH 1250-16R30 Planter. JD 7300-8R36 Rigid Vac Planter. ’12 C-IH 1250 6R30 Planter. JD 6- Row 7100 Planter. JD 7300-10R36 Stack Planter w/monitor. IH 510 Drill 10'. TILLAGE: JD 630 24' Disk. (2) Buffalo 4-Row Cultivator. Yetter 15' Rotary Hoe. Buffalo 8R3 0 Cultivator. JD 400 Rotary Hoe. JD 220 Disk w/20' harrow. IH 496 5' Disk. IH 490 20' Disk. Blu-Jet Sub Til Iii Chisel. IH 3-Btm. Plow. JD 726 Mulch Finisher 33'. ’02 JD 512-17.5' Disk Ripper. C- IH 596 Disk. 28'. Krause 2408-28' Disk. JD 875-6r30 Cultv. A-C 2300-21' Disk. IH 490-20' Disk. C-IH 3950-32' Disk. Dim 4250-14 Knife Anhy. Rig w/culters & monitor. 7-Dmi 4250-12 Knife
email: [email protected] Pre-Approved Financing or Leasing Available through Ag-Direct call Lori at 402-923-1160
LOAD OUT: M-F • 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat. • 8 a.m. to Noon
Much More to Arrive by Sale Day! OWNERS NOTES: We’re offering a great line of quality late and early model equipment. This is a partial listing as we are expecting a lot more machinery by sale time. If you don’t see it, give us a call. We provide good loading and unloading facilities with trucking available to and from sale including the entire US, Canada and Mexico.
ITEMS LISTED ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES, AS WE BUY SELL AND TRADE DAILY
1-IFR8(8-28 saleMichael WegenerImpl)MA
BRUNA IMPLEMENT COMBINES 08 JD 9770 STS 3054/1972 hrs, 09 CNH 7120, 1229 hrs, 09 JD 9670STS, 1376 hrs, 11 CNH 7088, 1105 hrs BRUNA IMPLEMENT CORN & GRAIN HEADS 02 CIH 1020 25’, 02 JD 930F, 03 CIH 1020 30’, 04 CIH 1020 25’, 05 CIH 2208, 05 CIH 2208, 09 CIH 1020 30’, 09 JD 630F, 11 CIH 3020 30’ (2), 91 CIH 1083, 91 CIH 1083, 95 CIH 1083, ‘96 CIH 1020 25’, 99 CIH 1020 22.5’
Financing Available Through CNH Industrial Capital. Contact Brian 785-562-5304 For Pre-Approval Prior To Auction
RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION2 ½ mile W of Goldfield, IA on Hwy 3, 1 ¾ mile N
on Hwy 17, to 2032 Tuesday, August 26, • 11:30 A.M.
www.ryersonauctionrealtyltd.com
Office 515-448-3079Auctioneer: Eugene RyersonGene’s Cell 515-689-3714Eagle Grove, Iowa
1IFR8(Bjorklund 8-26/Ryerson)RS
Arnold Bjorklund, Owner515-368-3978
TRACTORS: 2007 9520 JD 4 WD w/710/70R 42, powershift, 4 valves, bareback Deluxe cab, active seat, HID Lites, diff Lock, Green Star ready, 20 suit case wgts over rear axle, Weights on the wheels, SN 51690 only 519 hrs. 2012 8235 R JD MFWD, power shift, Guidance ready, premium cab w/active seat, 60 gpm hyd pump, 4 valves, 1000 PTO, front fenders, dual beam radar sensor, 480/80R 46 rears, 380/85R/34 Fronts, SN P062341, quick coupler, Tractor sold w/duals, Front wgt bracket, inside rear wgts, diff Lock, only 144 hours.TRACTORS: 2009 JD 2700 7 shank disc ripper; 980 JD 44 1/2 ‘ field cult; 12-30 JD 1760 Cons Planter, 250 Mon, 3 bu boxes, Trash Whip, hyd wing fold; 2009 115 JD 6-30 flail stalk cutter; 20’9” 630 JD disk; 2 Brent 644 wagons, Red.; 200 Dakon gravity Auctioneer Notes: This low hour equipment was used on 275 acres and has had the best of care. You just don’t find equipment like this. Don’t miss it.
There are only 10 items on this sale. It will be over in 1/2 hour.
Antique & FArm equipment Auction 5 S of Hwy 3 in Clarion, IA on R38, 2 miles E on C54,
1/2 mile N to 2651 O’Brien Ave. Wed., August 20, 2014 • 10 AM
TRACTORS, LOADERS: 1971 JD 4020 console diesel, JD cab w/air, wide front, 3 pt, 2 valves, Air not working. 1 owner; 1975 2630 JD utility diesel, 3 pt, sold w/145 JD loader; 1962 3010 JD gas open station, narrow front, 3 pt, 1 valve, big step, repainted a beauty.6425 hrs.; 1947 A JD runs great; 1945 B JD, fenders painted; 1939 M Farmall, fenders, painted; A.C.W.D. 45, narrow front, original.PICKUP, POLARIS RANGER, G.N. TRAILER: 2010 Ford 150 Lariat extended cab cab,4x4 pickup. bucket seats, auto, leather, white, running boards, GN hitch, end gate w/steps, 22,000 miles; 2003 Polaris Ranger side-by-side 500 CC 4X4, 670 hrs; 2001 Kiefer GN 25’ tand 1000 series trailer, 5’ of beaver fold up to make 25’.Equipment from Ed Southard: 1954 IH Super MTA gas repainted, power steer, fenders; 1966 JD 2510 gas, 3 pt, 1 valve NF original; 1953 IH Super M gas Heisler overdrive, fenders; 1953 IH Super C gas, fenders, NF, repainted; IH 70 3 bottom plow.
2005 62”X10’ Aluma single axle alum trailer w/ramp; 8’ Loftness single auger snow blower; 9 sec Lindsay harrow on hyd cart.; Two Parker 2 door gravity boxes; 7X12 Heider box, gear & hoist; 6-30 Balzer flail stalk cutter, 4 wheels looks like new, 1000 RPM.; 4 Bot JD 2800 adjust plow, toggle trip, new coulters.; 12’ JD grain drill; 8”X61’ Hutchison PTO auger.; 6-30 IH Vibra shank cult; 3 pt adjust blade.; 609 JD rotary cutter.2 JD steel wheel gears, JD 612 2 bot plow on steel, small steel wheel fertilizer spreader. Lots of good shop items. Partial list. Pictures on the web.
mr. & mrs. myron Hill Jr., ownersFor sale info: Cell phone 515-851-0855 • Home phone 515-532-3013
1-R31(Hill/Ryerson)RS
www.ryersonauctionrealtyltd.com
Office 515-448-3079Auctioneer: Eugene RyersonGene’s Cell 515-689-3714Eagle Grove, Iowa
1TA(Berry 8-14/Ryerson)RS
RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION3/4 mile S of Duncombe, IA on Vasse Ave to 2280
Thursday, August 14, • 10:30 A.M.Lunch served by Jessica’s
Owner, Richard & Mary Berry 515-351-9525, 515-351-0770, 515-543-8208 home
1988 160 White 2WD w/cab & air, 10 bolt 18.4-42 Duals; 1981 Deutz DX160, dsl, MFWD, w/cab, air 18.4-38, 8151 hrs ; 1983 7720 JD, 4979 hrs.; JD 643 high tin crn hd; 6-30 corn reel; 20’ JD 920 flex head, Dial-A-Matic; 600 J&M gravity & gear; Parker 5500 single; 400 Westendorf gravity; 12-30 White 5100 pull planter, insect; 12-30 JD 85 FF cult.; 8-30 JD 7000 planter, herb.; 6-30 MC flail stalk cutter; 500 gal Century sprayer, 60’ boom, walking tandem, foamer; 28’ Willrich pull fld cult.; 5 bottom White; Clark L-P fork lift, hard rubber tires.
PICTURES ON THE WEB
ONLINE UNRESERVED AUCTION • BigIron.comWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014
First Lots Scheduled to Close at 10:00 AM Central TimeNO BUYERS PREMIUM FEE & NO RESERVES!!
BigIron.com Auctions Every Wednesday! BigIron.com is a division of Stock Realty & Auction Co., 1-800-937-3558
SELL YOUR EQUIPMENT ON BIGIRON.COM Call Today! 1-800-937-3558
for a parcel of ground located in the SE, SE complete legal according to abstract.• Taxable acres - 156.05 • Cropland acres - 145.04, including CRP acres• Current CRP acres expiring 9-30-2014, 61.9 acres• Other CRP acres and payments - 1.5 acres expires 9-30-2016 (waterway)-$251.00,
13.41 acres expires 9-30-2021 (filter strip)-$3,299.00• Corn Base - 68.2 plus expiring CRP acres of 61.9 • Corn Yield - 102/103• CSR II per Surety map - 70.4• Improvements - Single story home built in 1933 with 960 sq. ft., 2 - 24’ steel grain bins, 24 x 42 open shed, 24 x 30 shed, 16 x 32 pole barn plus other older buildings• Taxes - $4,340 prorated to closing• Terms - 10% down day of auction with balance due at closing on or about
October 3, 2014 when deed and abstract will be given. Buyer will receive all 2015CRP payments with full possession of farm March 1, 2015. Seller will retain all 2014
payments. Buyer will be responsible for septic update, if needed. Farm is NOT rented for 2015 crop year.
• Closing Agent - Peter Goldsmith, Attorney for Trust• Agency - Bergren REal Estate and Auction are seller agents only.
1- TA32(Good 9-4/BergrenAuct)BS
The Good Irrevocable Trust
Auctioneer: Steve Bergren
712-789-0847 Cellor Office 712-778-2242
See pictures atwww.bergrenrealestateandauction.com
United Bank of Iowa, TrusteeTerms: cash or good check; not responsible for accidents or theft; verbal announcements on sale day take precedence. Restrooms available. Lunch on grounds.
John Hoelck Machinery, LLC1-IFR (IFR /Users/John Hoelck)JM
Consignments welcomeH 3 Continuous Auction Rings H
AUCTION
ONLINE UNRESERVED AUCTION • BigIron.comWednesday, August 27, 2014 • 454 LOTS SELLING! First Lots Scheduled to Close at 10:00 AM Central Time
NO BUYERS PREMIUM FEE & NO RESERVES!!
BigIron.com Auctions Every Wednesday!
Sell your equipment on BigIron.com Call Today! 1-800-937-3558
• Mid Iowa Coop, Denny Hines, 641-366-2040, Conrad, IA 50621: 2010 Wilson DWH-500C Grain Trailer.
Jim Roling, 641-849-0982, Big Iron Sales Representative
• Green Way Farms Inc., Bob Groeneweg, 712-470-0554, Rock Valley, IA 51247: Case IH 1083 8R30 Cornhead; Case IH 1063 6R30 Cornhead.
Dan Ohlendorf, 712-305-1606, Big Iron Sales Representative
• James Rains, 712-420-6035, Pisgah, IA 51564: 1995 Hel-wood Semi Grain Trailer; 1994 Rice Trailer Co Gooseneck Livestock Trailer.Phil Davis, 641-799-3520, Big Iron Sales Representative
7-TA34(8-27/StockBigIron)SS
AgStuff.com
Auctions end the last Wednesday of each month.www.amundsonpeterson.com
Check out this month’s list of Machinery Items
Check Out our Huge Inventoryof Used Equipment at
www.amundsonpeterson.com
110 2ND ST NEELBOW LAKE, MN 56531
218-685-4438 • 800-524-6814
516 1ST ST EMADISON, MN 56256
320-598-7575 • 800-201-1941380 ATLANTIC AVE
BENSON, MN 56215320-843-2610 • 800-508-9530
23604 STATE HWY 9MORRIS, MN 56267
320-589-2011 • 888-248-2011
4 Locations To Serve You!
1-IFR (ONLINE FARM AUCTIONS-AMUNDSON) AM
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PAGE 16A
www.titanmachinery.com
Contact your local Titan Machinery Store for more details about the Yieldtrac Planter.
MORE... ACCURACY, PRODUCTIVITY, &
YIELD!
“You can hardly tell where the center section of that planter runs through the field.” - Gary Ballard
Marshalltown, IA
“This is by far the best planter I have seen.”
Bill SczepanskiStephen, MN
Owns 3 Yieldtrac Planters
2015 Models24R-30 • 24R-22 • 36R-22 (NEW for 2015)
Yieldtrac Features• Track Undercarriage
− Only 14 PSI Ground Pressure Under Tracks − Greatly Reduces Yield-Robbing Compaction
• Eliminate Pinched Rows − Half as many Field Tracks (4) as Conventional Planters (8)
• Case IH Early Riser® Planting System − Row units with ASM, Bulk Fill, & Liquid Fertilizer − Photocopy Plants with Early, Even Emergence − Eliminates the need for Aftermarket Add-ons
Yieldtrac 24R-30 Testimonial from Ballard Farms
3-Yieldtrac Operation Testimonial from Sczepanski Farms
Better FlotationLess CompactionMORE YIELD!
Volume VIII, Issue 8 AUGUST 2014
Section
B
Summer rains boost cropsHarvest time is still up to Mother Nature
by Gordon WolfCrops in western Iowa are measuring up for a bountiful
harvest, but in the weeks until harvest, weather can still play an integral role.
Mark Johnson, ISU Extension field agronomist who serves counties in central Iowa, and Aaron Saeugling, ISU Extension field agronomist in southwest Iowa, said crops are doing well in their areas.
“We did have pockets of northern corn leaf blight (NCLB), but the weather cooperated and it did not spread like it could have,” said Johnson. “Soybeans really didn’t develop much in the way of fungal disease that could be treated, so together, not much aerial application of fungi-cides.”
Johnson continued that soybeans did have more bacte-rial blight than normal, but fungicides do not control that. And the disease did not continue to spread, so most of the tattered leaves are at what is now mid-canopy, which has not limited photosynthesis much.
Like Johnson’s central Iowa counties, some areas in Saeugling’s counties have issues with NCLB. He also no-ticed above average incidence of bacterial blight on soy-beans.
Saeugling advised farmers to watch for grasshoppers, Sudden Death Syndrome (SDS) in soybeans and aphids.
Farmers in the counties Johnson serves had to do very little replanting. As the area did not accumulate many heat units early in the growing season, the replanted or late planted crops are not that much behind crops planted in early to mid-May in the same areas.
In Saeugling’s counties, replanted crops are behind nor-mal.
“We still have some corn that will be tasseling in the next 10 days and also some soybeans planted late June early July that are short and will be a challenge to harvest with-out August rainfall and a warmer than normal October,” Saeugling said on August 5.
Weather during the next few weeks will determine when silage harvest begins.
Johnson said some farmers chop silage at the black layer stage, and some begin chopping when the milk line is three-quarters of the way down the kernel.
With cool weather predicted, silage chopping could begin in late August, but Johnson said that varies across the 10 counties he serves. Crops in the eastern part of his area are behind the western part.
Johnson said in his counties, the weather was conducive to forming a lot of kernels on corn.
“We had good pollination weather, so a lot of ovules were fertilized,” said Johnson. “Then, we have not had heat stress, so there shouldn’t be much abortion of ker-nels.”
He added that for many fields in his area, the time for abortion of kernels has past.
“Now the critical phase is, can we get good kernel depth by having warm, sunny days and not-too-hot nights?”
Johnson asked. “And can we get that done before a killing frost? In the western part of my area, corn went in timely, but beans were more apt to be late.”
Saeugling said critical factors for crops in his area will be August rainfall in the two- to three-inch range, cooler-than-normal temperatures and a warmer-than-average September and October.
The field agronomists provided information on what farmers should be doing now to prepare for the harvest.
Johnson advised farmers to very thoroughly clean their grain bins.
For the corn harvest, farmers should line up drying gas and conduct yield checks. By late August they should evaluate stalk and root strength and check to see if some fields are more likely to need to be harvested early in the schedule.
Johnson added farmers should check soybean fields for evidence of SDS, white mold, charcoal rot and anthracnose.
“We do this for planning purposes for bean seed pur-chases and deciding which seed gets planted in a field with potential problems the next time the field is planted to soy-beans,” Johnson said.
“Once the leaves drop, see which fields have dry stems and which fields still have green stems and maybe some green leaves. If it looks like there could be some green beans or there could be some late maturing/drying, get bins with air ready or line up bins where air can be applied. Many bean fields were planted late or took a long time to really get going this year,” he said.
Saeugling advised farmers to scout fields to look for issues that crop conditions may present.
Corn fields across Iowa look healthier and greener than they have during the previous two years of dro ught. Photo by Gordon Wolf
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PaGe 2B
Our 10th year!Our 10th year!10th year!10Iowa’s #1 Ag Bank
Ida Grove • Arthur • Carroll • Charter Oak • Churdan • Denison • Dunlap Fort Dodge • Galva • Glidden • Harlan • Holstein • Kingsley • Kiron
Lake City • Lohrville • Moorhead • Moville • Odebolt • PiersonRockwell City • Sac City • Schleswig • Storm Lake
Member FDIC www.unitedbk.com
EXPERIENCED lenders. LOCAL ownership. COMMITMENT to agriculture.
That’s the United Bank of Iowa difference.
1-IFR(tenthyear/UBI)US
Tractor with unique twist1953 Ferguson revs with Jaguar engine
Phil Sauvago, left, and Dave Yankey, of Denison, engineered a project to restore an old Ferguson tractor. Restoring an old tractor is not that uncommon but what they powered the machine with is. a six-cylinder Jaguar car engine is the power plant for the unusual and beautiful machine. The guys spent a few months in the restoration process. Photo by Bruce a. Binning
Several years ago Dave Yankey, of Denison, restored a 1946 2N Ford and drove it in local tractor rides. After some time he decided to sell it.
“By the spring of 2013 I was missing the old tractor. That is where ‘Fergie’ came into the picture,” Yankey said in information he submitted for this article.
Fergie, a 1953 Ferguson TO-30 tractor, belonged to his brother-in-law in northern Iowa. Yankey and his brother-in-law agreed on a price, and Yankey took Fer-gie home.
Fergie’s life started as a county tractor in Butler Coun-ty. Yankey commented that he can still see some orange county paint on the tractor. Later, Fergie became the main tractor for two bachelor farmers until they retired him to the woods on their farm. Yankey’s brother-in-law got the tractor from the bachelors and had to spend some time repairing it. In April of 2012 Yankey and his son made a trip to visit Fergie.
“Fergie was a sad looking little tractor covered by dust and bird droppings,” Yankey said.
They aired up a couple of tires and pulled the tractor into better light. Yankey added that the wiring was like a rat’s nest and fuel was an issue. Yankey and his son removed the old wiring and used jumper cables as the only power to start the engine. They replaced the igni-tion parts, installed a new battery and restored the fuel system. Yankey and his son repaired Fergie just enough to drive him on the trailer.
Yankey said, “Fergie ran for the first time in many years. This was just the beginning. Fergie needed much attention.”
Next, the wiring system had to be completely rebuilt, along with the carburetor, ignition system and starter.
IOWA FARM & RANCH PaGe 3BAUGUST 2014
AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF TRAILERS - OVER 150 TRAILERS TO CHOOSE FROM – FINANCING AVAILABLE – WE DELIVER CALL FOR DETAILS
NEW Sooner Gooseneck Livestock Trailer NEW Exiss Gooseneck Livestock Trailer NEW Exiss Stock Combo
BEST WARRANTY IN THE INDUSTRY 3 YEAR BASIC WARRANTY &
10 YEAR LIMITED TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY
7x24 Exiss, 1 Gate, 2 Compartments, Slam Latch, 56” Escape Door, Spare Tire & Wheel ………..…………………... SPECIAL $14,9757x24 Exiss, 2 Gates, 3 Compartments, Slam Latch, 56” Escape Door, Spare Tire & Wheel ………………………….… SPECIAL $15,475
601 S. Ohlman St, Mitchell, SD Phone: 605-990-5333 / 13320 Fall River Rd, Hot Springs, SD Phone: 605-745-8333
7x24 Sooner, 1 Gate, 2 Compartments, Slam Latch & Spare Tire & wheel …………………………………….…..….. SPECIAL $16,4757x24 Sooner, 2 Gates, 3 Compartments, Slam Latch, Spare Tire & Wheel …………….…………………………...… SPECIAL $16,975
Also Available in 7.6X26, 7.6x28, 7.6x30, 7.6x32, 7.6x34 & 7.6x36 2 Gates, 3 Compartments – CALL
7x16 Exiss Stock Combo, 4Ft Dressing Area with Camper Door W/Sliding Window, 12Ft Stock Area ……………..…………….. $14,775
7x20 Exiss Stock Combo, Street side Unload Door, 4Ft Dressing/Tach Room Area …........................................…...…. $16,975
7x24 Exiss Stock Combo, 4Ft Dressing/Tach Room Area .... $17,975
7.6X28 Exiss Stock Combo, Mid-Tack Carpeted 6Ft Dressing Room, AC, Walk Through From Dressing Room to Tack into Horse Area ………………………………………………………………….…… $27,775
8" Channel Frame, 3" Channel Cross Members On 16 Centers, 12 Gauge 24 Sides, Pump Box W/Electric Pump With Wired & Wireless Remotes, 7
Gooseneck 81” x 14’ ……………………………………………………. $8,775 Bumper Pull 81” x 14’ ……………………………..……………………. $8,475
2014 Finish Line Dump Box
4.25% Financing WAC Up To 5 Years On All New Trailers
At Goldies
10 Year Warranty
Full Living Quarters With 6' Slide Out, 7' Tall, 7' Wide, 28' Long, Lifetime Rubber Floor Mat In Horse Area, One Drop Down Feed Window With Drop Down Bars Per Stall, One 18 X 24 Window With Bars And Screen At Rear Of Each Horse, One Nylon Strap At Rear Loading Door And One At Side Door, Walk Through Door From Living Quarters To Horse Area, Stall Dividers W/Stud Gate On Front Divider. Aluminum Wheels, Hay Rack ............................................................................................................. CALL
2014 Exiss Model 7310, 3 Horse Slant
2014 Exiss Stock Combo Slant
7.5'X28', Stainless Nose With White Or Black Side Sheets, 7’ Tal,l 7’ Wide, Street side Unload Door, Full Swing Rear Door With Slider And Heavy Duty Slider Brackets, 6Ft Short wall Dressing/Tach Room Area, Carpeted , 5 Ft Slant Mid Tack, 4 Horse Saddle Tree, Brush Tray, Six Halter Hook Bar, 4 Pop Up Roof Vents, Two 18X24 Windows In Gooseneck,17 Ft Horse Area, Center Gate 36" From Mid Tack, Rubber Floor Mats In Horse Area, 8000 Lb Axles,14 Ply Radial Tires, Spare Tire ................ Light Hail Special $24,775
2014 Exiss 7400 4 Horse Slant
Champagne In Color, Stainless Nose Side Sheets, 7’ Wide, 7’ Tall, Electric/Hydraulic Jack, 6 Short Wall, Walk -Thru Door From Dressing Room To Horse Area, Carpeted Dressing Room, Life Time Rubber Floor Mat In Horse Area, Slant Stall Dividers With Pads, Fold Up Rear Tack, 4 Horse Removable Saddle Rack, Street Drop Feed Windows W/Drop Down Bars, Side Access Door, Load Lights, Hay Rack, Rear Load Ramp, 16 Black Spoke Aluminum Wheels, ……………………...……………………….… CALL
6' Foot Slide, Full Living Quarters, 78 Tall, 8 Wide, 36 Long, Available In Black Or White, Lifetime Rubber Floor Mat In Horse Area, One Drop Down Feed Window With Drop Down Bars Per Stall, One 18 X 24 Window With Bars And Screen At Rear Of Each Horse, Mangers With Breast Pads And Storage Area Below, One Nylon Strap At Rear Loading Door And One At Side Door, Walk Through Door From Living Quarters To Horse Area, Stall Dividers, Hay Rack With Ladder …………………………………….…. CALL
Full Living Quarters With 6 Slide Out, 7 Tall, 7 Wide, 28 Long, Lifetime Rubber Floor Mat In Horse Area, One Drop Down Feed Window With Drop Down Bars Per Stall, One 18 X 24 Window With Bars And Screen At Rear Of Each Horse, One Nylon Strap At Rear Loading Door And One At Side Door, Walk Through Door From Living Quarters To Horse Area, Stall Dividers With Stud Gate On Front Divider. Aluminum Wheels, Hay Rack, ……………………………………………………………………………... CALL
7.6X26, (2) Floating Center gates W/Sliders, Rear Gate W/Slider, Drop Cover Full Size Vents Under Gooseneck, (2) 8000Lb Torsion Axles With 16" Black Spoke Alum Wheels, Spare Tire & Wheel, Lighted Front Sign, Polished Alum Sides, (2) Tie Rails On Exterior, (2) Tie Rail In The Interior Of Trailer, Hydraulic Jack, Plexiglass, 56" Side Entry Ramp, 6 Pop Up Vents In Stock Area, Spickots, Misters, Heavy Duty Non-Slip Aluminum Interlocking Floor, 2X6 Rear Posts With Heavy Duty Gussets …………. Special $35,775
2014 Sooner Ranch Show Trailer
89-IFR8(GoldiesTrailer)GS
Advertising in
Iowa Farm & Ranch
is a cost-effective
way of reaching
your potential
customers.
Call us now to see what we can do for you.
712.263.2122
Yankey had to install a new alternator, headlights and taillights with rear flashers, and the valves and tim-ers had to be adjusted. After all the work, Fergie was able to travel on tractor rides all summer and win a race against a newer model Ford tractor.
Yankey wrote that Fergie did not stand out among other tractors; he was dented and had a poor paint job. A long process was ahead, including an engine trans-plant and major body and paint work. Yankey’s first step was to go to Pella to speak with Phil Smith. Smith manufactures engine adapters for 2n, 8n and 9N Fords.
Next Yankey contacted his friend, Phil Sauvago, of Denison, to see if he would be willing to help.
“Phil is a retired engineer and has a lot of skills need-ed for a project like this,” said Yankey.
Sauvago and Yankey began their search for an engine. Yankey said he thought about putting in a large V8 en-gine but wanted to do something more unique. Sauvago found a 1985 Jaguar Vanden Plas with a 4.2 DOHC 16 engine. The car’s engine was seized, so they had to push the car onto a trailer and took it to Yankey’s back yard.
In 2013 Yankey and Sauvago started dissecting the engine and found that two cylinders had antifreeze in them. Yankey removed the head and cleaned the cylin-ders, installed two sets of rings, and reassembled.
Yankey wrote, “Weeks of drawing, designing, cutting, measuring and fitting went on and on.”
The men had to make an all new frame and engine-to-transmission adapter plate. They modified the tractor’s flywheel so it would fit the Jaguar crank. Jeff Frehse, of Frehse Manufacturing, Denison, let them use his large lathe to remanufacture the flywheel. Frehse used a plas-ma torch to cut out the transmission adapter plate and bent sheet metal for the fuel tank that they relocated behind the rear axle.
Another friend, Cliff Miles, of Denison, a custom car
builder and expert welder, donated a carb adapter and welded the manifold that Yankey had modified. Dean Thomsen donated a spring that made a great throttle re-turn spring. Yankey added that Russ Maack, of Denison Auto Supply, was a great source of knowledge.
“The guys at O’Reilly’s have tried hard to get special parts,” he added. “Joe at Joe’s Welding helped a lot with welding and metal. Loby’s has done sandblasting and Duane Zenk donated a piece of webbing to put under the hood were it meets the cowl.”
On January 18 this year, the engine came to life after
more than five years of sitting. “This is by no means the end of the story. Many hours
were needed to make everything work out,” Yankey said.
Since then, a heating problem had to be fixed. Sauva-go lengthened and cut out the hood to clear the exhaust and carburetor. Yankey did most of the bondo work.
“It was my goal to do as much of the project as we could and still make it look professional. I am pleased to say it does. It’s not perfect, but it’s close to it,” said Yankey.
This view of the restored and souped up Ferguson shows many dials, gauges and toggle switches along with a GPS.
This is the original grill that came on this particu-lar Ferguson tractor. It is topped with a Jaguar hood ornament that would nor-mally sit on the hood of an expensive automobile.
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PaGe 4B
1-IFR(15LOCATIONS-CUSTOM) CS
Call 800-760-7871 AnytimeSee our complete inventory at www.gncmp.com
Custom Made Products15 Locations To ServeYou: Home Office: Humboldt, IA
Also In: De Soto, Iowa Falls, Union, Manchester, Britt, Readlyn, Bayard, Fremont, Chariton, Decatur City, Marshalltown, Newton, Sac City & Wayne, NE
SCRAPERS & ROLLERS FOR SALE OR RENT
ScraperS/rollerS on Hand in 15 locationS!Ashland • Big Dog • Cat • Durabilt
• Garfield • Leon • Rowse • Iron Wolf • Johnson & Arts-Way Graders Direct Mount or Dolly Wheel
50 to 60 on hand from 12’ to 85’ for sale or rent
Riteway, Degelman, or Summers Land Rollers
See Us At the Farm Progress Show Aug 26th-28th Boone, IA Booth #15N
Rich’s Welding23655 West Hwy. 30 • Arlington, Nebraska
402-478-413188-ifr(rich’s welding2x3)rs
Aluminum & Steel Boxes
Box Scrapers,All Sizes
• Stretch & Shorten Trucks• AM Gravel Boxes• Intercontinental Aluminum Boxes• Harsh Hoists, All Sizes• Tags & Pusher Axles
KRAJICEK PALLET, INC.611 N. 10th St. • Denison, Iowa712-263-6373 or 800-786-6118
85-TA8-9, SS,WT9 (MULCH-KRAJICEK/PALLET) KM
BULK MULCH SALE!
BULK MULCH SALE!
• Composting• Bedding
• Landscaping• Gardening
• Ground Cover
1-ifr (ifr-snyder industries) sm
snyder industries factory outlet6400 N. 60th St. • Lincoln, NE 68507
402-475-2998
poly tanks
save over 50%Off Suggested Retail on Factory Blems
&S B Cattle Co.Lexington, KY
Specializing in all classes of feeder cattle, calves & yearlings.
Ph. 612-308-9137
Greg Shekleton,ORDER BUYER
New Hampton, IA
89-IFR(S&BCattleCo.)SS
H & H Skidloader AttachmentsHighest Quality • Lowest Prices!
For more infoHome 712-669-3476 • Cell 712-790-1380
CallBruce Irlmeier
Root Grapple62” or 74”
88-IFR(IFR-H&HSkidlloaderBruce) HM
Post Hole Digger
Bedrock Concrete Products, LLC1108 Hwy. 59 So. Schleswig, IA 51461
For your yard needs, we manufacture J Bunks
Our concrete feed bunks will outlast your livestock.See us today for all your feed bunk needs.
We have two sizes to fit your needs. One for cattle and one that is just right for calves and sheep.
Phone 712-830-2591 • Fax 712-676-3689
Where the customer is always our first priority
For your confinement needs
we manufacture
* Hog Slats *Cattle Slats
89-DMU 85-ADV35 IFR9(IN THE BLINK -HAWLEY INS) HM
This institution is an equal opportunity provider.
hawleyInsurance
Inc.
205 Main St. • P.O. Box 305 • Vail, Iowa 51465
In the blinkof an eye
In just the blink of an eye, nature can destroy your crop ...and your future. Don’t leave your future unprotected. Call us today!
For All of Your Crop Insurance Needs,
Call: Russ Hawley, Crop Specialist712-677-5569h
crop insurance
In the ring at the Iowa State FairGovernor’s Charity Steer Show celebrates 32nd year
The 2014 Governor’s Charity Steer Show will mark the 32nd consecutive year the beef industry has raised funds to help families who use the Ronald Mc-Donald House Charities of Iowa while their children are being treated for seri-ous conditions.
This year, the show ring competition takes place at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Au-gust 9, in the Pioneer Livestock Pavil-ion at the Iowa State Fair when celebri-ties will lead 25 steers around the ring, vying for the championship designation, as well as appealing to the crowd for a showmanship award.
Immediately following the competi-tion, the steers will be sold at auction with proceeds going to the Ronald Mc-Donald House Charities of Iowa.
Both the show ring event and the auc-tion are open to the general public.
Since the Iowa Beef Industry Coun-cil and the Iowa Cattlemen’s Associa-tion began the Governor’s Charity Steer Show in 1983, the effort has raised more than $2.2 million for the Des Moines, Iowa City and Sioux City Ronald McDon-ald House Charities.
The houses provide a “home away from home” for families of seriously ill children being treated in area hospitals.
Governor Terry Branstad will again host the show.
Charlie Peters of Bellevue will serve as the official steer show judge for this year’s event and Mark Dorenkamp has been selected to serve as the event’s showmanship judge.
Emcees for the event include Bob Quinn of WHO Radio and Michelle Rook of WNAX Radio.
The auctioneer is Phil Schooley from Bloomfield Livestock Market and help-ing him catch bids in the ring are Tom Rooney of The Midwest Marketer, Mike Sorensen of Livestock Plus and Jason Lekin from Tama Livestock Auction.
In addition, the Iowa Beef Industry Council and Iowa Cattlemen’s Associa-tion will welcome a special guest, U.S. Trade Representative Michael Froman at the Governor’s Charity Steer Show.
Any individual or business interested in participating in future shows, can contact Doug Bear at IBIC, 515-296-2305.
Following is a list of steer owners and celebrities showing their steers, to date.Steer owner ....................................................Shown byTori Freeman, Corydonn ..................................Gov. Terry BranstadBen Von Glan, Vail .........................................Lt. Gov. Kim ReynoldsKaylee Snyder, Bloomfield................................Rick Heller, U of I baseball coachCaleb Burke, altoona ......................................Jerry Parkin, Iowa State Fair Board of DirectorsLeah Breon, Oskaloosa ....................................Jackie Schmillen, KCWI Great DayLeah Vierkandt, alden .....................................Bruce Nelson, 2014 aNF Wall of Honor RecipientGarrett Longnecker, ames ................................Dr. Rob Denson, President, DMaCCKole Kimberley, Maxwell .................................Sandy Hatfield-Clubb, Director of athletics, Drake UniversityTanner Knupp, Washington ..............................Mike Pearson, Host of Market to MarketTaylor Lekin, Toldeo.........................................Scott and Cora Lahr familyLibby Janssen, Wellsburg .................................Dr. Bill Ruud, President, UNIBailey Christensen, adel ..................................Dr. Steven Leath, President, ISULandra McClellan, armstrong ...........................Suzy Fife, Miss Rodeo Iowa 2014Kelli Wicks, Rockford .......................................Bill Northey, Iowa Secretary of agricultureMax Teno, albia .............................................Jessica VerSteeg, 2014 Miss Iowa United StatesJacob Donohoe, Parnell ...................................Bob Sinclair, CeO, Sinclair TractorKendrick Suntken, Belmond ..............................alan Brown, President, Iowa State Fair BoardKaitlyn & Kasidy Mohwinkle, aplington .............Joni ernst, U.S. Senate CandidateCarlee ewoldt, Dysart ......................................Chris Soules, as seen on the BacheloretteKatie Morris, Centerville ...................................Pete Miller, VP of Co-Product Sales, Grain Processing Corp.Nicole Lange, Harlan ......................................Bob Bowman, President, Iowa Corn Promotion BoardTaylor Noonan, Solon .....................................John Burchert, Owner, Iowa Chop HouseDylan Madden, alden .....................................erik Wheater, WHO-TV Channel 13 NewsKorey Vogel, Granger .....................................Dr. Tim Collision, Collison embryoaustin Waller, Bernard ....................................Carlee Kelly, Miss Teen Rodeo Iowa 2014
Iowa Farm and Ranch is published monthly in Denison, Iowa.
Subscriptions are free. Standard mail paid in Omaha, Nebraska, and
additional mailing offices.
Copyright 2014by Iowa Farm and Ranch.
All rights reserved.__________________
OFFICE hOursMonday-Friday: 9 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. to noon__________________
DEADlINEsThe deadline to submit articles
for Iowa Farm & Ranch is last Friday of each month.
__________________
lETTErs
Iowa Farm & Ranch welcomes
signed letters to the editor on is-
sues of importance to you and the
Western Iowa agricultural com-
munity. Letters must include the
writer’s telephone number for ver-
ification purposes. Letters should
contain fewer than 300 words.
Iowa Farm & Ranch reserves the
right to edit all letters and to reject
any and all letters and advertise-
ments. Letters may be sent to the
Iowa Farm & Ranch, P.O. Box
550, Denison, Iowa 51442. They
may also be faxed to 1-712-263-
8484 or e-mailed to editor@iowa-
farmandranch.com.
Our county fair has come and gone, ending with the livestock sale last Monday.
Each year, my sons each keep at least one steer and one heifer to show at the Iowa State Fair. This year, the little kid’s steer did not make its rate-of-gain target set by the state to qualify for a blue ribbon so they – my husband and son – decided to sell it after the county fair.
“Nacho” had reached selling weight, but he would have gotten a red ribbon at the State Fair too. It’s really not about the ribbon, as I believe 4-H members can learn as much, if not more, by not getting a blue ribbon. In fact, the ribbon I learned the most from in my 4-H days was the only white ribbon I received in 4-H, during my last year.
Really, going into a con-test knowing what ribbon you’re going to get, and knowing that you’ll be at the bottom of the class isn’t as fun as the antici-pation of “maybe” you’ll be near the top of the class.
I shouldn’t have been surprised at the course of events on Monday, the day of the sale, as this hap-pens every year. I’ve seen it from the little kids at the fair, the big kids at the fair, and from both boys and girls.
Each year, the calf is sold, and the kid walks it back through the horse building and into the cattle
building before tying it up to be loaded and sent to the packing plant later.
The little kid in previ-ous years would go back a few times to say goodbye to his friend, which helped ease his sorrow.
This year was different though. The cattle were loaded directly onto the trailers as they were sold.
He couldn’t go back and hang out with Nacho. He couldn’t talk to his steer about all the time they’ve spent together.
After a big hug goodbye, Nacho disappeared onto the trailer with other kids’ cattle headed to the pack-ing plant, never to be seen again.
My big, strong, talkative, energetic son was reduced to silently mourning the
loss of this summer’s best friend, Nacho.
I know he wasn’t the only one. Some of the kids happily sell their 4-H and FFA project, doing the math in their heads to find out how big a check they are getting back.
But for others, they are letting go of their buddy.
Each year I also have tears in my eyes as my sons say goodbye to their animals, having learned so much in taking care of them.
They’ve spent almost a year feeding, watering, washing, walking and car-ing for their animals.
My boys, and other 4-H and FFA members, know that if they don’t step up and be responsible in feeding and watering their
animals, no one else will. That animal’s life depends upon their level of respon-sibility.
I think having kids being accountable in this way, having another life depend on them, makes them bet-ter. It doesn’t make them better than other kids who don’t have animals to care for, but better at being an all-around person.
The kids have to put someone else’s needs be-fore their own, and have to make sure that life is healthy and safe. It’s a lot like being a parent to a 400 to 1,400 pound baby.
Sure, in the end, we have tears and sadness, but it’s really about the journey. It’s not about what ribbon the queen or princess stuffs into your
back pocket in the ring. It’s about what you did and how your cared for the an-imal before you even got to the fair.
When my kids are older I hope they look back and think the journey was worth their time. And I hope eventually the next generation, my grandchil-dren, will also be given the gift of having to care for animals.
By suppertime the little kid was all smiles again and insisted on eating supper at the restaurant whose owners purchased Nacho. And when one of the owners rounded a cor-ner, the little kid jumped up and gave her quite pos-sibily the biggest hug he’s ever given to say thank you.
Steers and tears
THE
FARMER’SWIFE
By Christy WelchThe little kid walks his steer Nacho for the last time after selling his calf at the county fair.
Photo by Christy Welch
89-IFR6,7,8(2014 MartinMetal)MS
1-IFR(IFR 2014-TIRE) TS
Tire Town inc.
Nationwide Shipping Special Prices • New & Used
All Sizes • Major BrandsWe Deal
800-444-7209 • 800-451-9864www.tiretown.com
800/70R38, 80% Tread ...........$150066x44.00-25 R-3 New Irr. .........$1250480/70R28 R1-W, Full Tread ......$500710/70R38 Goodyear. NeW ...$267518.4R42 NeW. R1-W ...............$145073/44.00-32 12-ply. New Irr ....$1700320/90R46 Irr, 100% Tread .......$90014.9R46 Used, 70% Tread ..........$60023.1-34 New O.S. 8 ply R-2 .....$1000
When the Price Makes the Difference and Quality Won’t Be Compromised
Newspaper advertising in
Iowa Farm & Ranch is a
cost-effective way of reaching your
potential customers. Call us now to see what we can do
for you.
712.263.2122
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PaGe 6B
BBQ Chicken & Cheddar Foil Packets
Ingredients 3 tablespoons barbeque sauce 4 small boneless, skinless chicken breast halves (1 pound) 2 small unpeeled red potatoes, thinly sliced 1 red or green bell peppers, seeded and sliced 1 green onion, finely chopped ¼ teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon black pepper 1½ cups shredded reduced-fat Cheddar cheese
Instructions1. Preheat oven to 375° F.2. Place a foil sheet, approximately 12×12 inches, on a work surface. Spoon
about 1 teaspoon of the barbeque sauce in the center of the foil. Place one chicken breast half over barbeque sauce and spread another teaspoon of sauce over chicken. Top with quarter of the potato, bell pepper and onion. Sprinkle with a little of the salt and pepper.
3. Fold foil in half to cover contents; make narrow folds along edges to seal. Repeat with remaining ingredients to assemble three more packets. Place the four packets on a baking sheet and bake for 35 minutes.
4. Open foil packets with scissors and carefully pull back edges as contents may be very hot. Sprinkle a quarter of the cheese over the top of each chicken breast and return to oven, unsealed for two minutes or until cheese is melted. With a spatula, transfer the contents of each packet onto individual serving plates.
Created by: Midwest Dairy Association
Cheeseburger Macaroni Casserole
Ingredients Non-stick cooking spray 1 pound lean ground beef or pork ½ cup chopped onion 1 cup whole-wheat elbow macaroni (or penne or rotini pasta) 1 medium tomato, chopped 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce ½ teaspoon seasoned salt, optional ¼ teaspoon black pepper 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
Instructions1. Preheat oven to 350º F. Spray an 8×8-inch baking pan with nonstick cooking
spray; set aside. In large skillet over medium heat, cook ground beef and onion until beef is brown and onion is soft; drain.
2. Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain. Spoon macaroni into prepared pan. Spread beef mixture and chopped tomato over macaroni. Pour tomato sauce over beef. Sprinkle with seasoned salt, pepper and shredded cheese.
3. Cover lossely with foil and bake for 35 minutes or until cheese is melted and edges of casserole are bubbling.
Created by: Midwest Dairy Association
Cook’s Corner
Hwy. 141 & 59 N Denison, Iowa
712-263-9375 or 1-800-358-8891
AMPRIDETRUCK CENTER
We Service & Repair All Makes ofStraight Trucks, Semi-Tractors & Trailers.
We Stock A Large Parts Inventory For• Cummins • Caterpillar • Detroit Diesel
• Carrier Transicold • Thermo KingPLUS MANY MORE!
1-TA (DOT INSPECTIONS/AMPRIDE/TRUCKS) AA
Jeff GallagherTruck Center Manager
Over 135 Years of CombinedMechanical Experience!
Our ASE Certifi ed Technicians are theMost Experienced in the Area!
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. to Noon
See Us For Your D.O.T. Inspectionsand Regular Maintenance!
We Have What You Need At A Fair Price!
88-ifr ifr-value added pork)v
IOWA FARM & RANCH PaGe 7BAUGUST 2014
54254
YOUR AGGRICULTTURAL NEEDS
Call 1.800.327.6835 for a free brochure or visit us online at www.FodderSystems.com/ADNFR
SPECIALFINANCING5
RESTRICTIONS APPLY
Y R S
For up to one year
ZERO DOWNNO INTEREST
NO PAYMENTS
55267
Making hay!Freshly rolled hay bales sit in unison in a western Iowa field. The rain in the past couple
of months has produced a least two cuttings of alfalfa, brome grass, or any other grass that can be baled. Photo by Bruce a. Binning
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PaGe 8B
88-IFR6,7,8(TopLineSteel/TodsonCon)TA
TODSON CONSTRUCTIONTodd Ahrenholtz, General Contractor
• Stop Tire & Track Damage• Wide enough for all tracks & duals.• Hydraulic system for full range of
adjustments without the hassle of replacing springs, load devices or poly.
Reader Service No. 6007
NEW CORNHEAD STALK SMASHERNOW AVAILABLE FOR COMBINES!!!
CHOOSE FROM TWO STYLES.
New 5” roller attachment reduces trash build up. Available with or with-out poly. Can be used to replace the existing 3 1/2” solid smasher bars on
your current Stalk Smasher.
88-IFR8(stalksmasher/Ringsted Welding)RS
a dusty trailWhenever the weather is dry for a couple days, the scene above is a common sight in western Iowa. Without rain every couple of days, gravel roads get powdery and dusty like this
one. a large gravel truck heads south and kicks up a trail as it rolls along. Photo by Bruce a. Binning
The 61st annual Farm Progress Show, the nation’s largest outdoor farm event, will take place Tuesday through Thurs-day, August 26 through 28, at its perma-nent facility near Boone.
The Farm Progress Show annually hosts more than 600 exhibitors who dis-play new farm equipment, tractors, com-bines and farm implements; seed and crop products; and many additional farm supplies and services.
Producers from the United States and around the world attend annual agricul-tural event.
Ag manufacturers and suppliers from across the country and around the world are exhibitors. Field demos each show day include side-by-side tillage tech-niques, GPS and precision equipment, and tractor and combine performance comparisons on hundreds of corn acres available for harvesting.
Live cattle-handling demonstrations include the newest cattle chutes, equip-ment, animal health products and work techniques.
The show also features restored an-tique machinery, crafts and arts displays, horse training demonstrations and enter-tainment.
The Farm Progress Show has been se-lected to participate in the 2014 Interna-tional Buyer Program (IBP). The IBP, an
export program led by the U.S. Depart-ment of Commerce, selects only 26 events and brings thousands of international buyers to the United States for business-to-business matchmaking with U.S. com-panies exhibiting at major industry trade shows.
More information about the Farm Prog-ress Show, a Penton Farm Progress event, can be found at www.FarmProgressS-how.com.
Farm Progress Show August 26-28 near Boone
IOWA FARM & RANCH PaGe 9BAUGUST 2014
COrrECTIONAfter last month’s issue of Iowa Farm & Ranch was sent to the press, we found that
some of the information was incorrect. We apologize for any confusion this may have caused. Below are the corrected instructions for July’s block.
For this month’s block you will need three contrasting colors (unless you are using scraps). A is a light fabric, B is a medium, and C is a dark.
Cutting instructionsFabric B: Cut twelve (12) 2½” squares.Fabric A: Cut three 6” squares.Fabric C: Cut three 6” squares.
Piecing Instructions1. Make 24 half square triangles from the A (light) and C (dark)
fabrics. Trim to 2½” square. 2. Layout the finished blocks as pictured below. They are pictured
separated so quilters can better see how to lay it out. Sew the square into rows and the rows into the final block, which should measure 12½” unfinished.
Quilters can make a mystery quilt this year. Each month, readers will find directions to make the block of the month. Each unfinished block will measure 12½” (or 12” when finished). Please refer to the January, 2014 and May, 2014 issues for equipment, fabric, and thread suggestions to finish this quilt.
For August’s block you will need three contrasting colors (unless you are using scraps). A is a light fabric, B is a medium, and C is a dark.
Cutting instructionsFabric A: Cut one strip 1½” wide the width of the fabric.Fabric B: Cut one strip 1½” wide the width of the fabric. Cut four 3½” squares.Fabric C: Cut eight 2½” squares and four 3½” squares.
Piecing Instructions1. Sew A and B strips together and
press. Subcut into twenty (20) 1½” x 2½” rectangles. Then, sew them into ten (10) 2½” four-patch squares.
2. Using the four-patch squares from step 1, and the eight 2½” squares of fabric C, make two nine-patch blocks.
3. Using the 3½” squares of fabrics B and C, make two four-patch squares, measuring 6½” square.
4. Layout the finished blocks as pictured to the right. The final block should measure 12½” unfinished.
3. Now, store this block (and fabric) until the September Iowa Farm and Ranch ar-rives with the next one!
This series is being submitted by Cindy Kaufman of The Family Quilt Shop in Fort Dodge, Iowa. If you need assistance, please call her at 515-576-0295.
B B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
AC
AC
AC
CA
CA
CA
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
Row 1 Row 3 Row 5Row 2 Row 4 Row 6
AB
AB
AB
BA
AB
BA
C
AB
BA
AB
BA
C
AB
BA
C C
B
C
C
B
AB
BA
AB
BA
C
AB
BA
AB
BA
C
AB
BA
C C
AB
BA
AB
BA
C
AB
BA
AB
BA
C
AB
BA
C C
B
C
C
B
B
C
C
B
Quilt Block of the Month
VISTA HELICOPTER SERVICE LLC
SEEDING FERTILIZING
AERIAL SPRAYING AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
515-371-4263 • BOONE, IA 50036 • EST. 1992
Thanks to the farmers of Iowa
for another successful year!
-Tim
89-IFR7&8(VistaHelicopter)VS
We accept fence wire and animal feeders.
Must be free of wood, feed and dirt.
We are now DNR approved to accept your unwanted appliances.
computerized parts locating & servicescrap metal receiving Hours: mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:30; closed over noon Hour
Hwy. 30 West carroll, ia (712) 792-9204 1-800-522-1903www.quandtautosalvage.com
Quandt autosalvage, inc.
computerized partslocating & service
We sell tHe best and recycle tHe rest!
pRocessoRs of scRap iRoN, Metals & batteRies.
used partscan cost half as much as new!parts have 30-day warranty
85-ifR(ifR 2012-QUaNDts) QM
Selling Crop-Hail and Multi-Peril Crop Insurance Proudly
cornerstone insurance agency, llc
712-663-4200 712-677-2286 712-658-2026
Westside - Vail - Halbur
Heartland Crop InsuranCe“Helping to manage risk for the American Farmer, his Family, and his Future”
ALSO TURBOCHARGER SALE AND SERVICE1001 8th St. N. Northwood, IA 50459
Ph: 641-324-201088-IFR8 (-INJECTION) IM
SIOUX CITY TARP, Inc.712-577-3237
www.siouxcitytarp.com
$1,399Electric
Roll TarpSystem
FACTORY DIRECT
88-IFR7($1399/SiouxCityTarp)SS
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PaGe 10B
ClassifiedsEQUIPMENT
Tractors For Sale
Ia:www.agstuff.com The newest farm machinery locator website featuring equipment dealers. Farmer to farmer ads across the Midwest! Check us out today! www.agstuff.com Ia:Field Ready. MF 850 late new parts. 712-387-5361
Ia: I586 Model 4CH-7 duals. good condition. 712-2515493
Ia:900 Ford tractor with 3pt. grooming mower, or can sell separate. 712-748-4466.
a: Wanted International 340 UT tractor 712-722-0486
Ia:Want to buy: Farmall “B” tractor w/or w/out belly mower. 507-224-2243 ask for Dick.
Ia:JD MI (tractor) wide front starts and runs good. 300 IH (tractor) nice tractor good starter and run-ner 641-425-6139
Ia: IH no. 45 feild cultivator 10 pt with mulcher $450. Give away 16.9 x 38 band type duals. 712-728-3239
Do you like auctions? are you looking for a special item? Do you collect anything? The Midlandauc-tion.com site will email you only auction Sale bills that match what you’re looking for. ITS eaSY ITS FRee go to midlandsauctions.com
Ia: new idea 2 row mounted corn picker. Good shape, $500. 712-246-1847
Irrigation Equipment For Sale
Ia: WINCO GeNeRaTORS, NeW & USeD, 1PH 50KW $4,170. KaTO LIGHT NeW 1PH aND 3PH WINPOWeR USeD 1PH $1,000. CaLL WeS SeBeT-Ka aT, (641) 990-1094
Livestock Equipment For Sale
Ia: Livestock equipment for sale. 26 4’ x 12’ precast concrete hog slats. 515-230-4733 or 515-230-1485
Ia: 24’ Hay feeders meals on wheels, Saves hay , saves time and saves money. Call 712-210-6587
Ia: IH 560 gas Fendens fast hitch. NF good rubber Westen-dorf W130 losfrt zz45,000 515-368-1358
Other Equipment for Sale
Ia: auctions auctions more auc-tions. Let us search for the items you need. We notify you when what your looking for comes up for sale at auction. Its FRee. www.midlandsauctions.com
Ia: For Sale: 55 gallon drums. Only $5 each! Smitty Bee Honey, Defiance, Ia 712-748-4292
Ia: 8’ Bush hog 3 point.stored, auger C Peck 71’ 8” like new. 712-251-5493
Ia Kuhn Bale accumutator with two grapples 319-640-5215 after five. Ia: Westendorf loader mounts for Ta series loader on 1655 Oliver or similar tractors $450. 712-375-5077
LIVESTOCK & ANIMALS
Livestock For Sale
Ia: Dorset Rams fall and Jan born Dorset ewes and Few southdown ewe lambs 641-449-3226
Ia: Minature donkeys any sex any age [email protected] or call 712-353-6730
Ia: Leonard Limousin & angus Bulls for Sale Private Treaty. 70 red, black, polled Limousin and angus bulls, Holstein, Iowa. 712-368-2611. [email protected]
Ia: Registered Gelbvieh Bulls, quality black gentle polled yearn-ing bulls. Hobbs Gelbvieh 641-766-6779 or 641-203-0863
Ia: aKa australian cattle dog pupplies (aKa Blue Heelers) Farm family raised. Had shots and de-wormed 712-883-2249
Ia: Steer and heifer show pros-pects. For more information and photos, visit our website at www.mikemillerclubcalves.com or call 515-370-0695. Dana
Livestock Wanted
Ia: Farrowing unit 1,500 to 2,000 sows, can switch to nurs-ery or finishing. In compliance, Ia NC Iowa. Call 641-590-2815
Other Equipment for Sale, continued
Ia: M.M rope tie small square baler bought new 1955. always inside $700. 712-722-0655
Ia: Custom hay hauling; big rounds, big square etx can haul troughout midwest. For Sale Round Big Squares of alfalfa/Grass & straight alfalfa 641-640-0492
Hay, Grain & Forage Wanted
Ia: “Wanted: alfalfa, round and square bales, picked up or deliv-er, call Roy at Pleasant acres. 620-804-1506
Ia: Quality small or lg sq alfalfa or misxed in semi loads 641-658-2738
VEHICLES
Cars/SUV’s For Sale
Ia: 1986 Iroc Camero. Chrome wheels, new tires, black leather interior, bucket seats, 305 with racing cam. Candy apple Red. 712-792-5326
Ia: 1986 Monte Carlo LS fixed up $6,000. 1961 Chevy pickup original 3/4 ton $6,000. 712-253-1261
Cars/SUV’s Wanted
Ia:1950 Ford Crestliner & 1951 Victoria Call 308-876-2515
Vetter Equipment Your Case IH Dealership has
ImmEDIatE JOB OPENINGS
712-263-4637 • Denison Serving Iowa since 1975 - Now with 10 Locations!
1-(Jobopeningswk27)VA
Case IH Agriculture Equipment Dealership Store Managers in Ida Grove & Audubon: Manage day to day operations in Ida Grove, Agriculture sales of Case IH Agriculture Machinery and our Short lines of equipment, Agriculture background a plus, Good employee, customer relations, and computer skills required.
Agriculture Service Manager in Audubon: Manage all shop operations/shop facility; Supervise technicians; schedule service work; Bidding repair orders; Customer service relationship skills required; Good computer skills also required. Great pay, Benefits, Bonuses, Salaried position.
Agriculture Service Technicians at all locations: Perform repair/maintenance work on farm/consumer products equipment. Agriculture or heavy duty truck repair experience preferred but not necessary. Great pay, Benefits, Bonuses.
Job Application & Descriptions Available at the stores or online at www.vetterequip.com
We are an EOE. Family Owned Business since 1975.
E-Z Haul Hay TrailersFlatbed & Equipment
TrailersTNT SALES
John Thomas515-490-4181
Dallas Center, IA1-IFR(E-ZHaulJohnThomas)JS
New, Used & Rebuilt Parts for All Types of
Farm Equipment!EIKLENBORG SALVAGE
319-347-551085-IFR(2012-EIKLENBORG) EM
WANTED: USED OIL
200 Gal. MinimumFREE pickup service
within 200 miles of Sioux Falls
Toll Free: 1-866-304-6070
Why isn’t your
ad here, to be
seen by THOUSANDS of Farmers?
We offer free classified ads to farmers! Buy, sell, or trade
your stuff with us FREE*
*Business classifieds cost $11.25 for 20 words. Call 712-263-2122 for more information.
Print your classified ad below.w Unless specified, your ad will run once in the next IFR publicationw Include your name and address if you want it to be part of your ad.w Include your area code and phone numbers (as 1 word).w No more than 20 words for FRee ads.
2000 IH 9400, 70” Midroof, Detroit, 10-spd ............. $12,500
2000 Freightliner FLD-120 Day Cab, Cummins, 10-spd ....$13,500
1997 Freightliner FLD-120 Day Cab, Detroit, 10-spd ..... $11,500
NEW 2015 Wilson tandem & triple axle ag hoppers, ARRIVING ........................CALL!
89-IFR8(MidwestTruckSales/Listing)MS
402-934-7727
FOR RENT43-ft. Wilson Ag Hopper
53-ft. Dry Vans53-ft. Stepdecks
Year - Month - Week
IOWA FARM & RANCH PaGe 11BAUGUST 2014
Rawhide PoRtable CoRRal900 N. WashiNgtoN st. • abileNe, Ks 67410 • 785.263.3436
www.rawhideportablecorral.com
The First Hydraulic Corral
• Pull on highway at speed limit.• Fits through any gate your pickup will.• stable on uneven terrain.• Wheels on each panel and electric over
hydraulic jack eliminates lifting—saves time.
• Frame gates for sorting.• transport wheels are permanent, no sliding
off the axles and rolling out of the way.• Permanent sheeted adjustable alley.
3 sizes AvAilAble!
New!
HydraulicCorralHydraulicCorralHydraulic
and still the largest!
Rawhide Processor by John McDonald
129409 4c processor ad - nc.indd 1 6/25/13 9:22 AM
89-IFR 8(2014HydraylicCorral/RawhideCorral)RS
Classifieds
88-IFR (TRACTOR PAINTING/DEANS AUTOBODY&SAND)DS
TRACTOR PAINTING & SAND BLASTING
21 Years Experience
DEAN’S AUTOBODY& SAND BLASTING
SHELBY, IOWA712-544-2365
Farm or Industrial Equipment Painting
Most Tractors$1695
DAMAGEDGRAIN
WANTEDANYWHERE
WE BUY DAMAGEDGRAIN & FEED PRODUCTS
IN ANY CONDITIONWET OR DRY INCLUDING
DAMAGED SILO CORNAT TOP DOLLAR
WE HAVE VACS & TRUCKSCALL HEIDI OR LARRY
NORTHERN AGSERVICE, INC.800-205-5751
Cars/SUV’s Wanted, cont.
Ia: 1928 Dodge Bros 4 dr sedan good solid stored in barn, very little rust, tacky org int. $4,000 712-229-1735
For sale by owner. 2001 Chev-rolet 2500 HD 3/4 ton extended cab 4 door, 4 x 2 6.0 liter V-8, alison trans, 106,000 miles. $6,750 firm. Call 712-269-2190 (304-tfn)
Trucks/Trailers For Sale
Ia: l1985 Chevey C-60 grain truck hoist tires tarp like new allisn auto trans, low miles. excellent condition 712-330-1988
Ia: 1995 International 4000 series, 6 cyl,. 13 ton, flat bed, 13,000 miles, dual wheels, Mal-lard, Iowa 712-857-3432.
1999 Jet 42’ Steel Grain Trailer with Rounded hoppers, virgin rubber, good tarp and good paint. $10,000.00 Call 515-240-1499 (06-2014)
Campers/RV’s For Sale
Do you like auctions? are you looking for a special item? Do you collect anything? The Mid-landauction.com site will email you only auction Sale bills that match what you’re looking for. ITS eaSY ITS FRee go to www.midlandsauctions.comI
a: 1996 allegro bus 87,000 miles diesel 8.3 Cummings, many extras $36,000 obo 319-269-6431 Jack @ Dike Iowa
Vehicle Parts/Service
Ia: 2 11.2 x 24 like new tires on 8 bolt rims $350. 319-981-1438
AROUND THE HOME
Household Items For Sale/Wanted
OTHER
Other For Sale
Ia: Steel post. Dennis Becker Bancroft, Ia 515-538-1547
Ia: 76’ x 112’ 8512 square foot insulated building that will be available Jan 1, 2014. We would be happy to dicuss your needs. adams Turkey Farms, Kirkman, Ia 712-766-3318 or 712-579-1355.
Other Wanted
Ia: Wanted to buy old farm tools, hand woodworking tools, old seed corn items, boxed corn-sheller, hog oilers, corn items, foot powered machinery Call 515-890-0262
WORKIa:Wanted: Person to custom farrow bred sows and gilts. Including facility and care. Nov 2014 - March 2015 or possibly year around. Will bring them bred and ready to farrow. Bruce Lorch 712-260-4555 or 712-735-4555.
Looking forTERRITORYMANAGER
Sell and Rent new and used Volvo Construction Equipment. Organize and manage an assigned area of responsibility. Open or reestablish new accounts. Daily face to face in the field office and jobsite calls. Create an awareness of all competi-tor pricing tendencies.
Must have High School Diploma. Sales experience in the Equipment Industry a plus but not neces-sary. Good communication skills, able to work with Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook. Medical and Dental are offered to include 401K.
Pasture buddiesa black angus steer shares his space with his pasture buddy, a sheep, as they graze in a field of blue flowers western
Iowa. Photo by Bruce a. Binning
IOWA FARM & RANCH AUGUST 2014PaGe 12B*
®
Case IH is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.
For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Capital Industrial America LLC or CNH Industrial Canada, Ltd. See your participating Case IH dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good for a limited time. Not all customers or applicants may qualify. CNH Capital America LLC or CNH Capital Canada Ltd. standard terms and conditions will apply. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice.
*
SEE US TODAY! OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30, 2014.
VETTER EQUIPMENTHwy 39 NorthDenison, IA 51442712-263-4637www.vetterequip.com
Check Out All Our Combines & Heads at www.vetterequip.com
(SL) ‘91 NH TR96, 4212 hrs .............................$13,500(Aud) ‘02 IH NH TR99, 2200 hrs. ........................$64,950(Nev) ‘99 JD 9610, 3950 hrs. .............................$72,500(Den) ‘08 JD 9770 STS, 1250/45R32 floaters, 1509/1012 hrs ......................................CALL GLEN(Den) ‘10 JD 9770 STS, duals, 608/498 hrs, Just Traded .............................................$219.500(Den) ‘12 JD S660, Hillco, 860/566 hrs, Just Traded ............................................. Call Glen(Den) ‘12 JD S670, Hillco, 685/436 hrs. Just Traded ............................................. Call Glen(Ind) ‘87 CIH 1640, 4218 hrs, ...........................$24,950(SL) ‘98 CIH 2344, 3080/2420 hrs ...................$59,500(Ind) ‘90 CIH 1660, 4159 hrs ............................$19,995(SL) ‘91 CIH 1660, 3350 hrs ............................$24,500(MtAyr) ‘93 CIH 1666, 4237 hrs ............................$32,500(Nev) ‘94 CIH 1666, 4331 hrs ............................$37,950(Ind) ‘94 CIH 1666, 5427 hrs ............................$32,500(MtAyr) ‘87 CIH 1680, 6029 hrs ............................$29,500(Den) ‘89 CIH 1680, Chopper .............................$32,500(Nev) ‘91 CIH 1680, duals, 4227 hrs ..................$29,500(IG) ‘91 CIH 1680, 4342 hrs ............................$39,500(MtAyr) ‘92 CIH 1680, Mud Hog, 5321 hrs ...........$37,500
(MtAyr) ‘93 CIH 1688, Mud Hog, Chopper, 2 Sp ...$49,500(IG) ‘93 1688, 3203 hrs ...................................$49,500(Aud) ‘94 1688, 3207 hrs ...................................$39,500(4) CIH 2166’s(8) CIH 2366’s(Clr) ‘06 CIH 2377, 2400/1805 .......................$147,500(Den) ‘07 CIH 2577, 1436/1013 .......................$159,500(On) ‘96 CIH 2188, 4845 hrs ............................$59,500(Den) ‘97 CIH 2188, 4162/3191 hrs ...................$59,500(10) CIH 2388’s ...................... Starting at $69,500(5) CIH 2588’s .................... Starting at $179,500(Den) 2 CIH 5088’s ................................ $189,500(IG) ‘12 CIH 5130, 326/248 hrs .....................$235,000(4) CIH 6088’s .................... Starting at $195,000 (8) CIH 7088’s .................... Starting at $139,500(4) CIH 7010’s .................... Starting at $179,500(12) CIH 7120’s .................... Starting at $192,500(Den) ‘12 CIH 7130, duals, 333/270 hrs ...........$259,500 (7) CIH 7230’s .................... Starting at $279,500(7) CIH 8120’s .................... Starting at $229,500(3) CIH 8230’s .................... Starting at $325,000(Den) ‘09 CIH 9120, 912 sep hrs ......................$299,500(Den) ‘12 CIH 9230, 227 sep hrs ....................$399,500
Check These Out On Our Websitewww.vetterequip.com
Call Any One Of Our 10 Iowa Stores For All Your Equipment Needs!
610 14th Ave S • Denison, IA712-263-4637
visit our website: www.vetterequip.com
SEE US TODAY. OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31, 2013.
FOR 48 MONTHS%0 Case IH has redefined soil management with tillage equipment that creates optimal seedbeds. Cut, size and mix residue to increase nutrient availability and spur decomposition while smoothing and leveling the seed beds to promote early emergence. Remove compaction and crusts and aerate the soil for optimal soil tilth. And do it all while increasing your productivity through fewer passes at higher ground speeds.
ON ALL MODEL YEAR 2014 DISK HARROWS, FIELD CULTIVATORS AND VERTICAL TILLAGE TOOLS
For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Capital America LLC or CNH Capital Canada Ltd. See your Case IH dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Offer valid on Model Year 2014 Field Cultivators, Disk Harrows and Vertical Tillage equipment. Down payment may be required. Offer good through December 31, 2013. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Capital America LLC or CNH Capital Canada Ltd. standard terms and conditions will apply. Canada Example: The interest rate will be 0% per annum for 48 months. Total contract term is 48 months: Based on a retail contract date of October 15, 2013, with a suggested retail price on a 25 foot True-Tandem 330 Turbo of C$62,316.40, customer provides down payment of C$12,466.40 and finances the balance of C$49,850.00 at 0% per annum for 48 months. There will be 3 equal annual installments of C$12,462.50 each, the first due on October 15, 2014 and 1 final installment of C$12,462.50 due on October 15, 2017. The total amount payable will be C$62,316.40, which includes finance charges of C$0.00. Taxes, freight, set-up, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in suggested retail price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice.
CNH Capital and Case IH are registered trademarks of CNH America LLC. www.caseih.com
*
*
VETTER EQUIPMENTHwy 39 NorthDenison, IA 51442712-263-4637www.vetterequip.com
*
®
Case IH is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.
For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Capital Industrial America LLC or CNH Industrial Canada, Ltd. See your participating Case IH dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good for a limited time. Not all customers or applicants may qualify. CNH Capital America LLC or CNH Capital Canada Ltd. standard terms and conditions will apply. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice.
*
SEE US TODAY! OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30, 2014.
VETTER EQUIPMENTHwy 39 NorthDenison, IA 51442712-263-4637www.vetterequip.com
Hurry In!
Offer Ends
Soon!
QUALITY USED COMBINES YOU CAN AFFORD QUALIFY FOR0% FINANCING UNTIL JAN 2017!*