/IFR_090811

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PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID OMAHA, NE PERMIT NO. 36

Volume V, Issue 9

SEPTEMBER 2011

Entering the harvest High wind, Goss’s wilt widespread across western Iowa in 2011

by Emma Struve Farmers are likely nearing the end of silage harvest, in the thick of high-moisture corn harvest and beginning to consider harvesting soybeans as the days get shorter and cooler. In western Iowa, farmers had to contend with divergent weather - hot and dry conditions, flooding, hail and wind. Iowa State University Extension Field Agronomists shared with Iowa Farm & Ranch their observations from the 2011 growing season as we enter fall. Turn to Pages 14 and 15

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

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SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 3

Heat, drought and Goss’s Wilt can affect corn yields in Iowa Since its initial identification in United States corn fields more than 40 years ago, Goss’s Wilt hasn’t been a serious problem for most Iowa locations. In the past few years, however, the disease has become more common. This year the bacterial disease was identified in the state much earlier than in past years, prompting some concern among those whose fields previously had not been affected. Goss’s Wilt is caused by the bacterium Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. nebraskensis, which enters the plant through wounds that can be caused by rain, wind, hail, or insect damage. Drought stressed plants may be more susceptible to such wounds, and subsequent bacterial infection, but Steve Ensley of Iowa State University’s (ISU) Veterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine department said drought stress presents a much bigger potential problem than Goss’s Wilt for livestock producers. “Nitrate concentration or cyanide concentration in drought-stressed corn can be a serious threat to livestock use,” Ensley said. “Nitrate is converted to nitrite in the rumen, and nitrite converts blood hemoglobin to methemoglobin, which cannot transport oxygen to body tissues. Cyanide concentration, also known as prussic acid poisoning, works in a similar manner. In both cases, animals often die because of lack of oxygen.” ISU scientists and others said there are no reported issues with feeding Goss’s-infected corn grain, stalks, or silage to cattle, and there is no scientific evidence supporting harm to cattle caused by this bacterium. Because the Goss’s Wilt bacteria can overwinter in crop residue for several months, continuous corn acres and low- or no-till fields are at higher risk for developing Goss’s Wilt. In a recent article for ISU’s Integrated Crop Management newsletter, ISU plant

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pathologist Alison Robertson said there are steps farmers can take to reduce the survival rate of the responsible bacterium in future years. “Research has shown that pure cultures of the bacterium survive less than two months in soil. However, bacteria found on surface crop residue can survive for at least 10 months,” she said. “Some conservation tillage methods including partially burying infected residue should reduce the survival rates. However, soil conservation measures should always be considered. Also, heat, competition with other microbes and low pH reduce the survivability of the bacterium.” These websites offer additional information: Nitrate Toxicity by Nolan Hartwig, ISU Extension Veterinarian, www.extension.iastate.edu/ag/drought/NitrateToxicity.pdf Reduce Risk of Mycotoxin Contamination by Scouting Fields for Ear Rot by Alison Robertson, ISU Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology; and Charles Hurburgh, Iowa Grain Quality Initiative, www.extension.iastate.edu/CropNews/2011/0825robertsonhurburgh.htm Goss’s Bacterial Wilt and Leaf Blight by Tamra Jackson, University of Nebraska—Lincoln, pdc.unl.edu/agriculturecrops/corn/gosswilt Potential for High Nitrate Levels in Drought-Stressed Corn Silage by Ron Heininger and Jim Dunphy, North Carolina Extension, www.ces.ncsu.edu/plymouth/cropsci/docs/nitrate_silage.pdf Preventing Nitrate Problems in Drought-Damaged Corn by S.D. Livingston, C.D. Coffman and J.C. Paschal, Texas A&M University Extension, lubbock.tamu.edu/corn/pdf/nitratepreventcorn.pdf

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

Greenridge Steam & Gas Engine Antique Show set for September 17 & 18 The 35th annual Greenridge Steam & Gas Engine Antique Show is set to take place Saturday and Sunday, September 17 and 18, at dedicated grounds located in Shelby County, south and west of Irwin. Special events on Saturday include a birds of prey presentation at 11 a.m. with a live eagle, owl and hawk; a performance of biggest hits from the 1940s through today by Buster Herrelson beginning at 12 p.m.; a kids’ pedal tractor pull for ages four to 13 at 1 p.m.: at 2 p.m. Ancient Bones of the NishnaBotna River, an Iowa State University expert will be on hand to evaluate bones if you should bring them along; a parade at 4 p.m.; a steam engine spark show and movie under the stars beginning at dusk. On Sunday, activities begin with a pancake breakfast served from 7 to 8:30 a.m. followed by a non-denominational church service. Brad Morgan, from Manning, will perform country, rock and blues between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The Silver Creek Cloggers will provide a farewell performance at 1 p.m. At 2 p.m. Patti Bogler and Friends are hosting a full circle jam and at 4 p.m. will be the daily parade led by Greenridge’s 65 HP Case steam engine. Ongoing exhibits include a vintage seed corn equipment collection, pony rides, petting zoo, face painting, barrel rides, a buckskinner’s encampment, threshing, oat hulling, stationary bailing, corn shelling, steam engine driven saw mill, sorghum processing, cedar shingle milling, a wide variety of antique stationary engines, and flea market. Camping is available for a $10 fee. Admission is $5 per person, which is good for both days; kids age eight and younger are free. For more information call Brad Knudson at 712-782-6545.

On the cover

If Grant Wood, famous Iowa artist, was alive today and came upon this home in western Iowa, he surely would have stopped to paint a picture of the country fields scene.

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Corn rows line the rock driveway, and at the top of the hill, freshly cut alfalfa is waiting to be baled. Photo by Bruce A. Binning

Reservations taken for ICA’s bull and heifer evaluation program Iowa beef cattle producers of seedstock can enroll now both bulls and heifers in the evaluation program managed by the Iowa Cattlemen’s Association. Each year, progressive breeders in the Midwest enter more than 400 bulls and 70 open heifers into the program for comparison and benchmarking. “The value of the ICA evaluation program is producers can compare their genetics to other producers through a program that has been in operation for 28 years,” said Kellie Carolan, ICA’s seedstock manager. “This is an excellent opportunity to get important performance information on your seedstock without having to tie up lot space.” The superior genetics that come from this program are then offered to commercial cattle producers at three sales across Iowa in the spring. Carolan stated those sales will be at auction barns in Bloomfield on March 19, in Dunlap on March 30, and in Tama on May 4. Both consignment and private reservations for fall-born and spring-born bulls will be taken through September 30, or until pens are full. Heifer reservations can be made through November 14, or until pens are full. The fall bulls will be fed and evaluated at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, while the spring bulls and open heifers will be delivered to the Van Meter Feedyard near Guthrie Center. Bulls and heifers will be evaluated through the feeding period, and need to meet strict selection criteria to be eligible for an ICA sale and be worthy of the ICA “Symbol of Excellence.” “As an ICA bull consignor, you have the opportunity to open another market for your seedstock,” Carolan said. “The ICA bull program has a long reputation of offering elite genetics to commercial breeders and other purebred producers.” “Using the private reservations may be best for smaller producers interested in a costeffective way of gathering ultrasound and performance data on their herd, while reserving the right to take their stock home after the evaluation,” Carolan stated. Details for program requirements can be found at the ICA website, www.iabeef.org. Look for Bull and Heifer Program under the ICA Programs tab. Individuals can also contact Carolan for more information at Kellie@iabeef.org, or by calling 515-296-2266.

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Iowa Farm & Ranch Your source for agriculture news in and around Western Iowa __________________

Volume V Issue 9 August 2011 __________________

MAIN OFFICE 800-657-5889 or 712-263-2122

FAX 712-263-8484

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

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Shortcuts, stress and shows My poor husband has had to deal with my irrational fear of the word “shortcut” since before we were married. It’s not his fault; he’s a victim of my father’s bad judgment and curse in the shortcut arena. Dad’s shortcuts usually took us miles out of the way and lasted an eternity. They also resulted in mom being a little stressed as well, which is completely understandable. On one vacation, dad’s shortcut through Wyoming darn near left us stranded on a gravel road in the middle of ranching pasture with no house or town to be seen for miles. (The gravel “shortcut” was just a fraction of an inch on the map. Who knew we would still be on gravel two hours later?) Did I mention that we three kids were all elementary school age? Mom had a right to be a bit stressed when dad mentioned the word shortcut. I really don’t have cause for worry when my husband says he has a shortcut, since most of the time they turn out as actually saving us time.

Shocking! I can only think of once in the past several years where taking the shortcut didn’t save us time, at the Iowa State Fair this year. Having had the experience of showing at the County Fair and our local Four County Fair last year, my husband and son decided that they wanted to take the breeding heifer to the state fair this year. None of us had shown an animal at the state fair before, so the experience was new for all of us. There were lessons to be learned. Lesson 1. When the state fair book says to check in and pick up a number at some arbitrary place outside the fairgrounds before you can take your animal and gear into the fair, you do have to get the number before you can unload. The problem was that the location stated was not the actual location for the procurement of numbers. The stated location was a barren wasteland with nothing. So, we went to the gate anyway and were told that we had to turn around and go to a different place to get

the number. Good times. Yes, hauling a trailer through the side streets of Des Moines is good fun, and yes, I’m being snarky by saying that it’s fun. It’s not. Nonetheless, we found the actual location, got a number and loaded in the animal and all the gear. In all fairness, we weren’t the only ones who tried the shortcut without a number. The gatekeeper said most of the exhibitors had to loop around to find the magical land of entrance numbers. Lesson 2. Get a weigh-in number the night you load in, so you don’t get stuck with number 258 when you come in the next morning to weigh and check-in your calf. This will alleviate the stress of sitting and waiting for you number block to be called. Lesson 3. If you have a breeding heifer, and the breed starts with the first few letters of the alphabet, you will be waking up before the sun to get to the fairgrounds so you can wash your calf. However, you will be one of the

THE

FARMER’S WIFE By Christy Welch first ones done (if you don’t place in the top two) and will have the rest of the day to yourself. Lessons were learned, and the experience was worth the trouble. The boys want to take animals to the state fair again next year. Last weekend, my father, husband and son were again on the hunt for heifers and steers to be purchased for 4-H projects for next year’s fairs and shows.

At about 5 pm, we were told about another calf we should go see, about 30 minutes away, so we all piled into the vehicle to go check it out. As my husband pulled onto the gravel road, he mentioned something about this being the shortcut. I sighed, knowing that with him driving and not my dad (who was sitting behind me), we had a better then 50/50 shot at the shortcut actually working. Dad apologized to Mike for my attitude towards shortcuts, focusing the blame squarely on his own shoulders. As we laughed about some of the more dire shortcuts -- 30 years later -- we came across a sign that said, “Road Closed Ahead”. I just rolled my eyes and shook my head. “Of course,” I said, as I was expecting something to hinder us. It seems dad doesn’t have to be driving for his shortcut curse to be inflicted. Luckily, we were able to get through to look at the calf, despite the closed road. Sometimes the journey is more fun with a little stress.

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Mailing Address Iowa Farm & Ranch PO Box 550 Denison, Iowa 51442

__________________ Iowa Farm and Ranch is published monthly in Denison, Iowa, and is a Western Iowa Newspaper Group Publication of Midlands Newspapers, Inc. Subscriptions are free. Periodicals postage paid at Denison, Iowa, and additional mailing offices.

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8 Locations To ServeYou: Home Office: Humboldt, IA

OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday: 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to noon __________________

Call 800-760-7871 Anytime www.gncmp.com

DEADLINES The 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 issues of importance to you and the Western Iowa agricultural community. Letters must include the writer's telephone number for verification 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 advertisements. 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@iowafarmandranch.com.

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

Soybean Association awarded Conservation Innovation Grant Funding is for research on bioreactor technology Iowa Soybean Association’s Environmental Programs and Services (ISA EPS), in partnership with conservation drainage experts in Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota, has been awarded a Conservation Innovation Grant (CIG) of $358,864 by USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) for a three-year project, “Technology Transfer of Bioreactor Operations and Conservation Drainage Placement.” Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced the winning proposals for the 2011 Conservation Innovation Grants on Monday, August 22. The NRCS administers CIG as part of the Environmental Quality Incentives Program. Through CIG, NRCS is investing nearly $22.5 million in conservation technologies and approaches that address a broad array of existing and emerging natural resource issues across the nation. NRCS Chief Dave White said, “Conservation Innovation Grants allow our partners to demonstrate innovative approaches to address some of the nation’s most compelling natural resource concerns such as soil erosion, water and air quality, and energy. USDA will work very closely with farmers to help them gain opportuni-

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ties to address natural resource concerns on their property.” Vilsack added, “Everyone who relies upon the sustainability of our nation’s natural resources for clean water, food and fiber or their way of life will benefit from these grants.” Regarding the grant administered by ISA EPS, White said, “The Mississippi River Basin is home to some of our nation’s most productive agricultural land. Through this partnership, we can develop more and better approaches and technologies to benefit farmers and help them balance critical conservation work with productive agricultural operations.” The grant will be used to refine operational recommendations for denitrifying bioreactors to maximize their life expectancy and effectiveness in removing nitrate from tile drainage water, minimize generation of possible undesirable byproducts during the denitrification process, and accelerate farmer awareness and implementation of bioreactors and other conservation drainage systems. Lessons learned from the project will be transferred to farmers, watershed coordinators, NRCS personnel and drainage contractors through new interim EQIP standards in Illinois and Minnesota, refinements to Iowa’s current interim standard, development and production of a bioreactor management guide and a conservation drainage tool, as well as through informational meetings. ISA EPS Watershed Management Specialist Keegan Kult is the staff lead in bioreactor demonstration projects funded by partnership with Agriculture’s Clean Water Alliance/Sand County Foundation and the Walton Family Foundation. He is among the researchers and demonstration project implementers who have led the way on the bioreactor practice in the Upper Midwest and who will be collaborating in this project. Other experts leading the project include Dr. Richard Cooke and Dr. Robert Hudson, University of Illinois

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Urbana-Champaign (UIUC); Mark Dittrich, planner, Minnesota Department of Agriculture, coordinating a team from the University of Minnesota and other state and federal agencies and conservation groups. Kult said this grant will increase awareness of the bioreactor practice. “The intent of the grant is to make resource professionals, such as NRCS personnel, watershed coordinators and drainage contractors comfortable with recommending a bioreactor to farmers,” Kult commented. “We will do this by developing protocols for placement, design and optimal management of a bioreactor. The grant will allow us to investigate the optimal management of a bioreactor to get the most cost-effective nitrate reduction while minimizing production of undesirable anaerobic by-products such as methyl-mercury, dissolved organic carbon and nitrous oxide.” Minnesota partner Mark Dittrich stated, “This grant is great news, along with the opportunity to work with NRCS, university scientists, the drainage industry and soybean growers. "The timing is important, in light of recent reports of a measured increase in nitrate load from the Upper Mississippi River Basin,” Dittrich said. “There is a growing interest among farmers and conservation staff in nextgeneration woodchip bioreactor designs to reduce biogas and methyl mercury, as well as a high level of interest with Minnesota scientists and agency staff who are studying the discovery of woodchip bioreactors’ ability to filter-out soluble phosophorus discharge in tile lines...even under snow melt conditions. These findings, thanks to dedicated university staff regarding the reduction in phosphorus, may be as or more important as the discovery of nitrate removal with woodchip bioreactors. We look forward to getting started working with our partners on the project." To learn more about bioreactors as a conservation practice, visit www.iasoybeans.com/environment/.

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

COOK’S CORNER Apple Sweet and Sour Brats

Beef Pupusas & Curtido Slaw Ingredients 1½ lbs beef flank steak ¼ c fresh cilantro, chopped (optional) Marinade: ¾ c fresh cilantro, chopped ½ c chopped fresh mango ½ c chopped fresh pineapple ½ c fresh lime juice 1/3 c olive oil 2 tbsp achiote paste 2 cloves garlic, chopped ¼ tsp pepper

Ingredients 1 32-oz jar sauerkraut, rinsed & well drained 12 bratwurst 1 cup applesauce ½ cup apple juice 1 onion, sliced

Slaw: 1 pkg (16 oz) coleslaw mix (about 7½ c) 1½ c chopped fresh mangoes 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 large apple, cored and cubed 1 teaspoon cinnamon salt & black pepper, to taste

Instructions 1. In a large saucepan, simmer sauerkraut with applesauce and apple juice for 20 minutes. 2. In a large deep skillet, heat butter over medium heat; add onions and sauté, stirring frequently, until very soft, about 10 minutes. Add brown sugar, and cook for 5 more minutes. The onions should be caramelized. Add apple pieces and sauté for 5 more minutes until apples are just tender. Add to sauerkraut along with cinnamon, salt and pepper. Keep warm until ready to serve. 3. Prepare a medium-hot fire in grill. Grill bratwurst directly over fire, turning, until evenly browned, about 5-7 minutes, or until internal temperature reaches 160 degrees F. 4. Remove bratwurst from grill and serve with sauerkraut.

Pupusas: 2 c instant corn masa ½ tsp salt 1 c shredded Monterey Jack cheese

1 small red onion, thinly sliced 1½ c chopped fresh pineapple

1½ c warm water, divided ¼ tsp pepper

Instructions 1. Place marinade ingredients in food processor or blender container and process until almost smooth. Cover and refrigerate ¾ cup for dressing. Place beef steak and remaining marinade in food-safe plastic bag; turn steak to coat. Close bag securely and marinate in refrigerator 6 hours or overnight, turning occasionally. 2. Combine slaw ingredients and reserved ¾ cup marinade in large bowl; toss to coat. Season with salt, as desired. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. 3. Prepare pupusas. Combine corn masa, 1¼ cups water, salt and pepper in large bowl until soft dough forms. Gradually add more water, if necessary. Divide dough into 6 equal balls. Make indentation in center of each ball; fill with about 2½ tablespoons cheese. Push dough up and around cheese to completely enclose. Flatten balls with hands or rolling pin into 5½ to 6-inch discs, making sure dough stays sealed. Cover with damp paper towels until ready to cook. Spray large skillet or griddle with nonstick cooking spray; heat over medium-high heat until hot. Place pupusas in skillet in batches; cook 2 to 4 minutes or until lightly browned, turning once. Keep warm. 4. Meanwhile, remove steak from marinade; discard marinade. Place steak on rack of broiler pan so surface of beef is 2 to 3 inches from heat. Broil 13 to 18 minutes for medium rare (145°F) to medium (160°F) doneness, turning once. Remove; let stand 5 to 10 minutes. Carve steak across the grain into thin slices. Season with salt, as desired. 5. Place 1 pupusa on each serving plate. Top with slaw and beef. Garnish with cilantro, if desired.

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SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 9

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PAGE 10

IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

Farm safety depends on community support It takes a community to ensure farmers and their families stay safe. No one knows this better than a farmer. Not only do farmers depend on skilled first responders in case of an accident, but they, too, fight fires, rescue neighbors and respond to medical emergencies. These efforts require continual training that can cost thousands of dollars. To encourage farm safety community partnerships, the National Education Center for Agricultural Safety (NECAS), chose “Safety Counts: Your Community Depends On It” as the theme for National Farm Safety & Health Week, September 18 through 24. “Farmers wear many hats. They know and value the importance of having first responders in their communities who are trained to handle farm incidents,” said Sheri Bane, COUNTRY Financial director of commercial agribusiness and product development. “We’ve been providing farm safety grants to county Farm Bureaus for seven years. We were pleased to give $3,500 to county Farm Bureaus last year to help train firefighters and emergency medical technicians.” Scott Etheridge, Princeton (Illinois) Fire Department lieutenant and part-time farmer, noted that a COUNTRY farm safety grant to Bureau County Farm Bureau helped train 50

a 15-year firefighting veteran. In 2009, 42 percent of people entrapped in grain died, according to the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers. From 1964 to 2005, 74 percent of grain entrapments resulted in death. The society noted that more people are surviving grain bin incidents due to added emphasis on safer procedures, improved first responder training and grain rescue tubes. Grain bin rescue tubes, metal cylinders that relieve pressure and prevent grain from completely engulfing a trapped victim, can cost $5,000. First responders can hammer metal panels of the tubes into loose grain around a trapped person. After clasping together the panels, responders scoop out grain until the trapped person can climb free or be pulled out of the grain. Many fire departments have become proactive in their efforts to keep local farmers safe. For example, Etheridge said the fire department sponsors public farm safety radio announcements during harvest firefighters and first responders last year. “Our county Farm Bureau is a huge asset in helping steer us in the right direction. They help us get people involved in safety training who have a vested interest. You have to create local partnerships to make this happen,” said Etheridge,

season. “We would be happy if we never used our rescue equipment,” said Etheridge. “Farm safety is paramount to us because we serve farmers and our firefighters are farmers. Farm safety is truly a community effort.”

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Make safety a top priority during harvest time by Joel DeJong, ISU Extension field agronomist are other frequent causes of injury. going short distances. SMV emblems should be bright I love harvest time. I also fear it. Roadway accidents are also high on the risk list. It is not old and faded. Inspect lights daily. Be certain they work Agriculture ranks as the third most dangerous occupa- wise to keep at least 1,000 feet of view ahead of equip- and are easily visible. More than once I have been behind tion, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. In 2008 ment on the road. That is why you should not move equip- tractors pulling wagons after dark, which have lights that for example, more than 300 crop farmers are absent, have quit working or are shielded died from work related accidents - nearly from the people behind them. double the number of miners who died. HarGrain storage accidents include falls from vest time is the most likely period for farmbins and suffocation. Railings and staircases related accidents and fatalities. on bins are much safer than just a ladder. Be We always feel like we are under the gun certain handrails are in place. Remember that at harvest time. So many are tempted to take it takes about three to four seconds in movmore risks and hurry. Bob Aherin from the ing grain to get up to your knees, and after University of Illinois and Mark Hanna from that you aren’t likely to escape; 14 seconds Iowa State University reviewed the top five can submerge your entire body. Don’t take corn harvest killers in a recent article. The that risk! And train any younger children about first on their list is tractor accidents, includthe risks of flowing grain. ing running over or striking a person with a Electrocutions on the farm most commontractor. Children are at risk when there is a ly occur when a power line is hit by an auger. lot of machinery traffic at harvest time. Our equipment keeps getting bigger - again Rollovers also create a lot of risk, so be cercreating more risk of accidental contact with tain you have rollover protection bars in place electrical lines. on all tractors. I love the smells of fall, the satisfaction from Other equipment accidents made the list, a good harvest, and the wonder of the miraDuring harvest, farmers are encouraged to avoid risks that could lead to accidents. cle of crop production. I also hate the feeling too. At harvest time fatal injuries include getting crushed under the corn head. Be sure File photo by Bruce A. Binning in my stomach when I hear of another peryou lock and block it before getting under a son I have worked with over the years who head, disengage the power and turn off the had a tragic farm accident. It seems to hapengine. Additionally, kids love to ride on compen every year. Take some time before your bines and tractors. Only allow them to ride with you if ment at night, in fog or low light conditions, or any time harvest starts to reduce the risks of the season, and take there is a designed seat for that extra passenger. Falls while when visibility is reduced. time during harvest to not take shortcuts that put you and washing the combine windshield or just from the platform Get the headers from field to field on a trailer, even if others at risk.

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

Square bales Tom Klein and nephew Joseph load grass bales onto a hay wagon near Dunlap. Bill Schaupp drove the tractor as the guys stacked the bales. Klein prefers a blue and brown grass combination for his horses. Photo by Bruce A. Binning

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IOWA FARM & RANCH

DNR’s pheasant season forecast: small gain in southern Iowa, fewer birds in northern Iowa Results of Iowa’s statewide survey of upland game are in and show a small gain in pheasant numbers in southern Iowa and fewer birds across northern Iowa, according to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Overall, pheasant hunters will continue to find better hunting in Iowa’s pheasant belt – northwest, central and northcentral Iowa, and a few more birds in south central and southwest Iowa. The Iowa pheasant population has fallen to a new all-time low with a statewide average of seven birds counted for each 30 mile route driven, after a fifth winter in a row with above normal snowfall, followed by a wet nesting season. The 2010 statewide average was 11 birds per route. This drop in pheasant numbers is not restricted to Iowa. South Dakota pheasant population is down 46 percent; Minneso-

ta was down 64 percent and Nebraska counted 20 percent few birds than last year. “The last five years have been really frustrating for Iowa hunters and for the department,” said Todd Bogenschutz, upland wildlife research biologist for the DNR. “Plain and simple, we have lost hens and nests consecutively each of the last five years because of unprecedented weather patterns for Iowa.” Parts of the northwest, north central, central and east central regions reported some fair bird counts in 2011, but small areas with better pheasant numbers may also be found in other regions. The 2011 pheasant hunting season runs from October 29 through January 10, 2012. The full roadside report can be downl o a d e d f r o m t h e D N R ’s w e b s i t e a t http://www.iowadnr.gov/wildlife.

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New habitat access program enrolls 1,366 acres for hunting Iowa’s new hunting access program has enrolled 10 sites in nine counties opening 1,366 acres of private land to hunters, starting on September 1. The program is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture farm bill. The Iowa DNR was awarded a $1.5 million grant by the USDA to test a pilot program. The program provides funding to landowners who voluntarily sign up to install wildlife habitat or habitat improvements on their land. In turn, the landowner allows hunters access to their land. “Landowners are interested in this program and based on the response during this first year, we are optimistic that we could increase the number of sites and acres enrolled each year,” said Kelly Smith, Iowa Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Bureau, who is leading the new program. Hunters who choose to hunt on these areas must obey hunting laws and must remain only on the land enrolled in the program. “Hunters will need to familiarize themselves with the property and not stray off onto private land not enrolled in the program,” Smith said. “They should consider themselves guests and act accordingly. Pick

up after yourself, identify your target and what is behind your target before taking a shot and respect private property.” Smith said maps are online that will identify property boundaries, including downloadable GPS files, at http://www.iowadnr.gov/Hunting/PlacestoHuntShoot.aspx then click on Habitat and Access Program. Land enrolled in the program will have signs identifying it, similar to signs that identify other public hunting areas. “Of all the hunter surveys we do, one of the top issues is access to areas to hunt so we are interested in finding out what kind of use these sites receive this fall,” Smith said. “We hope we continue to have landowner interest in the program that will allow us to install or improve habitat on the ground and provide access to new areas to hunt.” Counties with property enrolled in the program and the acres enrolled per site are listed below. Lucas, 202 Lucas, 192 Clinton, 135 Clarke, 192 Winneshiek, 138

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PAGE 14

IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

Iowa State Extension agronomists: ENTERING THE HARVEST, from Page 1 Contributing to September’s growing report wrap-up and harvest preview are: Mark Licht – stationed in Nevada, serves Sac, Calhoun, Crawford, Carroll, Greene, Boone, Shelby, Audubon, Guthrie, Dallas, and Polk counties in central Iowa, has been with ISU Extension since 2002. J o e l D e J o n g – works in Lyon, Osceola, Sioux, O’Brien, Plymouth, Cherokee, Woodbury, Ida, Monona, Harrison, and Crawford counties in western Iowa, from Le Mars, has been with ISU Extension since 1981. Clarke McGrath – a Corn and Soybean Initiative Partner Program Manager and agronomist in Harlan with statewide duties along with assisting agronomists in Crawford, Harrison, Shelby and Audubon counties, joined ISU Extension in 2000. John Holmes – stationed in Clarion, serves Worth, Cerro Gordo, Humboldt, Wright, Franklin, Webster, Hamilton, and Hardin counties in north central Iowa, has been with ISU Extension since 1977. Q. How has the divergent weather across the state this growing season affected your region? A. Licht : The weather in central and west central Iowa has - maybe - been better than other parts of the state. The heat hit statewide in July. West central Iowa seemed to be on the edge of some storm systems that went to the north or to the south, but from about Wall Lake east through the northern parts of central Iowa, it has been dry throughout August. Those dry conditions combined with the heat stress in July will definitely impact corn and soybean yields; particularly because the crop matured so much quicker than it would have under normal conditions. I should mention that the eastern part of central Iowa experienced a derecho (high-velocity, straight-line windstorm) on July 11. Everything in the path laid flat for a day and then came back. The worst hit fields did experience pollination issues. Estimates have put about 200,000 to 300,000 acres affected in central Iowa alone. DeJong : I have some of the counties that border the Missouri River. I don’t know how many acres have been lost, but that (flooding) has been a total disaster for those in that area. Not only did they lose a crop from this year, but they have debris to get rid of, sediment added to the top of their fields, and other problems (to solve) before they can even think of planning for a crop next year. In the area I serve, that is the worst problem for 2011. Additionally, we have had areas with hail damage, flat corn from wind, more than the normal amount of acres lost to standing water early in the season, and parts of the area that received very little rain from early July until today (August 31). With limited rain and the heat from July, we have reduced our corn yields from past and recent yield levels. McGrath : We had a range of events, from the floods, to wind damage, to hail and combinations of wind and hail. It’s really hard to estimate acres impacted…probably a couple hundred thousand in west and southwest Iowa. Of course, not all were impacted to the same degree. We had some fields that never got planted from the floods, and then the wind and hail varied from complete crop loss to some areas where losses will be minimal. Holmes : We’ve had high winds in several areas of the counties I serve. Those winds lodged corn and soybeans. The earliest winds were in early August and we have had storms regularly since. Most recently we had a sever storm that went across our area last week (August 22-27) and really lodged corn. Q. How are crops progressing in your area? A. Licht : I’d guess that some areas of central and west central Iowa may see soybean harvest starting in the next two to three weeks. Leaves are starting to change color and drop now. Corn is being harvested for silage now, high moisture corn will likely start in the next week or two. Seed corn production fields are starting to be harvested in central Iowa this past week. As you might guess, the corn and soybean crop have both matured quicker this year than normal due to a combination of heat and dry conditions. Some might add the corn crop is maturing more quickly due to the amount of Goss’s wilt speeding things up. DeJong : The silage harvest has started; a few are already done. I think in two weeks those that harvest high moisture corn will start, but most fields are at ¼ to

½ milk line in corn right now, maybe two to three weeks from maturity; then we have to dry it down to a harvest moisture. If we have hot, windy weather we will move that time period up closer. Soybeans are closer to the R6 stage, when pods at the tops are getting pretty full-sized. I even observed a couple of fields starting to show that color change. The first fields might be harvested in mid-September. I think the third week might get more activity – but we will see how the weather between now and then moves it towards maturity and dry-down. McGrath : We will likely hit black layer in the next week or two in many fields, so harvest will start shortly after that, probably hit big time the last week of September unless it stays warm and dry, we could start earlier. Of course, if it gets cool and wet, it will delay harvest. We will see some shorter season hybrids start to come out first, it is possible that we could see guys get started the second week in September on some of those fields, maybe even a little sooner depending on weather. Holmes : Early soybean varieties are turning and beginning to drop leaves. I’d say we have 50 to 60 percent of soybean fields that are more yellow than green and dropping leaves. The remaining fields will be turning late this week or early next (week of September 5). Corn is about two weeks away from physiological maturity, black layer. Many farmers expect to be harvesting corn by September 20. Q. How is silage harvest progressing? A. Licht : Silage harvest is starting. I’m not the best at estimating tonnage and haven’t heard any numbers yet this year. My guess is that tonnage is probably going to be down slightly due to less than ideal growing conditions during the second half of the season. DeJong : Silage harvest has started; no tonnage reports yet. McGrath : We just don’t have a lot of silage around here, so not a huge point of reference, a few guys have started already. Holmes : Silage harvest is done in most instances; I did not hear yields. Q. What have been the outstanding pest issues this year? A. Licht : Pests have been an issue, but not the pests that one might think. In corn that have been issues with some corn rootworm trait failures. The first two I know about in western Iowa were detected this year: one in southern Sac County and one in southern Carroll County. The other corn insect this year was aphids in corn. The two that were most commonly found were corn leaf aphids and bird cherry oat aphids. They came in and populated fields the first part of August. Most fields were in the dent stage, but some were in the dough stage. Early corn diseases included gray leaf spot, northern corn leaf blight and Goss’s wilt. As the heat kicked in, gray leaf spot and northern corn leaf blight slowed in development. Goss’s wilt continued to progress at a good pace. On the soybean pest side of things, this year was better than last year. Bean leaf beetles and soybean aphids did not present the problems they have in the past. Japanese beetles were probably the most common soybean pest question this year. They have been progressing from eastern to western Iowa. Questions kept coming from mid-June through July across central Iowa. On the disease side, sudden death syndrome was present in central and west central Iowa, but was infrequent and isolated to low wet areas and compacted areas of infected fields. This was a drastic improvement compared to previous years. White mold was not as much of a problem this year as in past years, either. We did have fields that had fair pressure from frogeye leaf spot; even a couple that were sprayed with a fungicide to provide some control. DeJong : Soybean aphids in northern counties were heavy. Not all fields were treated – but most. Corn aphids in mid-August became an issue, too. Goss’s wilt in certain corn hybrids is very noticeable in much of the area I cover. I think that will be a real focus in hybrid selection for 2012, particularly in corn after corn. It is causing significant yield losses in some fields. McGrath : Corn aphids caused some trouble in parts of western Iowa, a lot of acres were treated in mid-August. Other than that, a few cutworms early in the season, a few spider mites in beans in late July and early August, and some diseases in both crops. Some fungicide applications went on for the diseases, mostly in corn. Holmes : Concerning weeds—control of glyphosate resistant weeds, such as water-

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SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 15

operate safely during harvest hemp and giant ragweed, farmers will need to use a more complete approach to weed management rather than just using glyphosate. Bean leaf beetle or soybean aphids were not a problem except for a few fields. Aphids in corn were a problem late in the season We also have seen some resurgence of corn rootworm pressures. Goss’s wilt in corn was the major disease concern. Many fields had Goss’s wilt present and at fairly severe levels. This was the first time that most growers had to deal with this disease. We also had significant gray leaf spot pressure in corn; there was more than I’ve ever seen in fields in our area. Soybeans really did not have disease problems in 2011.

hoods quite good, others disappointing. McGrath : A good friend of mind coined the term “beauty is only end-row deep” this year. And that is very true. We see a lot of great looking corn with large ears on field borders…and then as you head into the field, the beauty fades and reality sets in. The yield monitors will show a lot more 140 to 160 bushel areas this year than the 220 to 240 bushel areas we have seen the last few years in many fields. All the prognosticators have differing opinions of what is out there, it’s hard to know what to believe. Beans are always harder to estimate than corn, so I hate to even hazard a guess at them. Holmes : Soybean yields will likely be above normal. Corn yields will be more normal or more typical. We had very hot weather during pollination and this affected total kernel set. We’ve also seen lots of “tip back” where the tips of ears are barren.

Q. Preliminary yield estimates? A. Licht: The early August USDA estimates pegged the Iowa corn average at 177 bushels per acre and the Iowa soybean Q. What suggestions do average at 52 bushels per y o u have for producers as acre. Estimates for central t h e y head to the fields for Iowa were 182 and 54; h a r vest? estimates for west central A . L i c h t : I’m always a Iowa were 179 and 52. big proponent of making My personal opinion is sure we are operating safethat these estimates are ly, especially during harquite high—especially for vest season. Harvest seacorn. I’d look for a state son is typically the busiest average corn yield in the season for farmers. They 165 to 170 area and soypush themselves hard and beans to be slightly lower they work long hours. This at 45 to 50 bushels per summer, Iowa has had a acre. I think these estinumber of tractor fatalimates are realistic considties. This just goes to illusering the amount of heat trate that farmers need to and lack of moisture durw o r k c a u t i o u s l y, t a k e ing pollination and grain breaks and rest when fill. We know, historically, needed. For those nonthe highest yielding years farmers traveling the roadare when temperatures ways, be patient and be during grain fill are slightcourteous. Be aware that ly below normal and preharvest season is almost cipitation is near normal. upon us, when traveling Unfortunately this is not the roadways, give yourwhat we experienced this selves a little more time for year. DeJong : I think field to the expected slower farm equipment traffic. field, and hybrid to hybrid DeJong: Please see differences might be as By late September last year, the soybean harvest was in full swing in west central Iowa. The above field is just north “Harvest Time Safety” by high as we have seen in this field agronomist on recent years because of all of Highway 30 in Crawford County. File photo by Gordon Wolf page 11. the stress these crops have M c G r a t h : Concerning experienced. Some look to management, make sure have handled the stress much better than others. I hear a lot of guesses from a variety of people in the 160 you get your dry fertilizer on this fall and consider N-Serve with your fall NH3. to 175 range, and some locations are more optimistic than that. I think if you took Above all else, be safe! Holmes : Plan a weed management program that includes two or more products some of our best yield years’ averages for some northwest Iowa counties – near 200 bushels per acre – and took 10 to 15 off the top of those yields, we might be to control weeds. This should help farmers manage glyphosate resistant weeds. in the ballpark. Beans - I hate guessing them! Most fields look healthy, there seem Farmers should also be alert for Goss’s wilt tolerant corn hybrids. I recommend that to be good node counts, and quite a few pods out there. I think they kind of like farmers plan now to better manage crops in 2012. the temperatures we have had, and if your neighborhood wasn’t short of water in late August bean yields could be quite good. Recent rains in part of my area will To contact your area ISU field agronomist contact your local Extension office or fill beans to a bigger size, which will help. But some pods were lost to moisture stress in some areas. On average, maybe an average year, with some neighbor- see www.extension.iastate.edu/ag/fscrops/NewFiles/fscrops.html.

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2059 sep, Fresh OH , AFX , 1 season (augers) (BA8696)

500 HOUR – 12 MONTH $500 DEDUCTIBLE FULL POWER TRAIN WARRANTY (INCLUDED ON ALL 2004 OR NEWER)

$99,752 CIH 2388 (2000 Model)

CIH 2388 (4WD)

0% FINANCING AVAILABLE – ASK FOR DETAILS

1661 sep, Duals, RT, Specialty, FT, (BE5048)

$78,721

$89,238 JD 9650 (2223 sep)

2120 sep, UPTIME Ready, FT, (BU1039)

NH TR99 (2651 sep)

CIH 1688 (4WD)

NH TR97 (2220)

2223 Sep, Walker , Recent Green Light, (U07128)

Duals, FT, Tarp, RT, Chopper (G05076)

3094 hrs, 3rd Cylinder, Beater (BE5042)

Duals, FT, Chaff, Chopper (R08705)

$84,346

$61,872

$47,214

$34,983 *Some Restrictions apply

Moorhead Outlet: 218-233-3700 | Cherokee Outlet: 712-239-0888 | Any Time: 701-830-8007 Titan Outlet Team AG EQUIPMENT AT OUTLET PRICES

A Division of Titan Machinery ~ 80+ Locations To Serve You ~

www.titanoutletstore.com THE #1 SOURCE FOR USED EQUIPMENT AT OUTLET PRICES 1-IFR9(MachineryListingsTitan)TS


IOWA FARM & RANCH

Rules can help children recognize dangerous behaviors of farm animals Working with animals on a farm setting can be a very dangerous task, especially for children. In order to keep kids safe in rural, farm or ranch settings, it is important for adults to teach children of the dangers animals pose and how to safely interact with animals. “The best piece of advice is to teach your children to stay away from farm animals completely unless they have adult supervision. Farm animals can be very unpredictable and can often engage in dangerous behavior, putting you and your child at risk,” said Bernard Geschke, program specialist with the Progressive Agriculture Foundation (PAF). Geschke offers the following rules parents can share with their children: Stay away from mothers with young offspring. It is a normal instinct for a mother to protect her baby, and if startled or threatened, a mother animal could move to protect her baby, becoming very dangerous. Be quiet and calm. When you are around farm animals, be calm, move slowly, avoid making sudden jerks or movement, and always approach them from the front so they can see what you are doing. Don’t scream or run around them because it will upset them. Do not interrupt animals that are eating. Animals may become aggressive if they feel that their food supply is being threatened. Stay away from farm animals. They can be unpredictable and should be treated with caution at all times. Watch out for animals with raised or pinned ears, bared teeth, raised hair on the back or tail or those that are pawing at the ground, stomping or snorting. These are signs that the animal is in an aggressive or upset state, and it is best to stay away from them during those times. The mission of the Progressive Agriculture Foundation is to provide education and training to make farm, ranch and rural life safer and healthier for children and their communities.

SALES Left to right: Paul Muhlbauer, Barry Andersen, Glen Vetter and Chad Schechinger.

The Sales Department in Denison can handle all of your harvest equipment needs. Whether your need is new or used, their huge nine store inventory can fill all your equipment needs! Have a safe harvest!

Front left to right: Martin Soesek, Nathan Vetter, Tyler Kline, Jared Bruck, Al Weltz, Austin Aldag. Back left to right: Grover Johnson, Travis Mohr, Michael Boettger, Chuck Hankins.

Our trained Service Technicians are ready to meet your service needs this fall harvest season. Whether it is scheduled maintenance repair work or an emergency in the field breakdown, give us a call and remember, be careful!

Front left to right: Carol Kelley, Cindy McCulloch and Glen Miller. Back left to right: Patrick McMullen, Mark Yeager.

PARTS

A series of farm fatalities in Iowa this summer prompted a University of Iowa College of Public Health program to issue a hazard alert warning Iowa farmers about the risk of injury and death associated with the overturn of older tractors. The Iowa Fatality Assessment Control and Evaluation (Iowa FACE) program is investigating four fatal injuries involving tractor overturns that occurred in Iowa during June and July. All four accidents involved farm workers over 70 years of age. “On Iowa farms, many of the older tractors in use today are not equipped with rollover protection structures,” said John Lundell, deputy director of the Injury Prevention Resource Center in the UI College of Public Health. “These tractors can be quite unsafe to operate, and as a result, tractor overturn is the leading cause of farm worker deaths.” From 2003 through 2010, 74 farm operators and workers in Iowa died from tractor-related injuries. Most of these fatalities were associated with tractors that did not have rollover protection structures to prevent the operator from being pinned under or thrown from the tractor. “Rollover protective structures do not prevent rollovers from occurring,” Lundell continued. “But when installed and used properly with a seatbelt, these devices are 99 percent effective in preventing injury or death.” To help minimize the risks associated with a tractor overturn, the Iowa FACE program recommends that anyone operating a tractor without rollover protection structures should contact a local implement dealer to install the device and seat belts in the vehicle. In addition, farmers must be aware of terrain characteristics that may increase the risk of a rollover, including ditches, holes, slopes and unstable ground near roadways. The Iowa FACE program is conducted by the Injury Prevention Research Center at the UI in conjunction with the Iowa Department of Public Health and its Office of the State Medical Examiner. The Iowa FACE Program collects basic information on all occupational fatalities in the state of Iowa. Additionally, it collects in-depth information on select fatal injuries, occasionally conducting detailed on-site investigations. Iowa FACE alerts employers, employees and those who are self-employed, such as farmers, making recommendations and program suggestions to help prevent similar fatalities.

SEPTEMBER 2011

MAKE US YOUR SOURCE FOR A SAFE HARVEST!

SERVICE

Iowa FACE program warns farmers of tractor overturn risk

The Parts Department in Denison is well stocked to meet your fall harvest safety needs. With a huge, nine-store parts inventory and knowledgeable staff, you can be assured that we have the training and knowledge to help you fill your part needs.

ACCOUNTING

PAGE 18

Left to right: Julie Vetter, Christina Renze and Sharon Mitchell.

The Accounting Department at Vetter Equipment is here to help you with all your warranty and billing questions. The helpful ladies in our accounting department want to remind you to practice farm safety during the busy harvest season.

610 14th Ave. South Denison South of Denison on Hwy 59/141

712-263-4637 www.vetterequip.com ® 2010 CASE CORPORATION Visit us on the internet at http://www.casecorp.com CASE IH is a registered trademark of Case Corporation

1-R38,IFR9(FARM SAFETY2011-VETTER/PARTS) VS

IowaFarmandRanch.com


SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 19

AUCTIONS www.bigiron.com Unreserved Auction ONLINE INTERNET ONLY Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Rock Valley Hay Auction Co. Hay & Straw Auctions Every Thursday @ 12:30 p.m. Until November 7th Free experienced order buying service. Trucking Available

712-476-5541 Office 712-470-1274 Paul McGills cell See the sales results at www.rockvalleyhay.com 84-IFR(IFR -ROCK VALLEY AUCTION)RS

LAND AUCTION 80 Ac., Carroll Co. Tue., Nov. 1, 2011, 10:00 a.m. Lidderdale Comm. Center Lidderdale, IA Call Kyle Hansen See additional land actions and listings at:

Nevada, IA – 515-382-1500 www.hfmgt.com 1-IFR9 (IFR9-Hertz RE) HM

Reach thousands of potential customers by advertising in Iowa Farm and Ranch. Call 712-263-2122 today to see how. 220 E. State Street Algona, Iowa Office: 515-295-2401 Cell: 515-341-5402 Fax: 515-295-5402 E-mail: lmetzger@farmhomeservices.com visit us at www.farmhomeservices.com

FARMLAND AUCTIONS WORTH COUNTY: 115 Acres M/L Sec. 8 Fertile Twp. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 2011 • 10 AM 108.4 Tillable Acres • 70.5 CSR Joyce Community Center Joyce, Iowa Owner: Father Flanagan's Boys' Home KOSSUTH COUNTY: 43 Acres M/L Sec. 4 Cresco Twp. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH, 2011 • 10 AM 40.54 Tillable Acres • 80.6 CSR KC Hall, Algona, Iowa Owners: Buscher Family HANCOCK COUNTY: 160 Acres M/L Sec. 16 Bingham Twp. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 2011 • 10 AM 151.8 Tillable Acres • 80.2 CSR Woden Community Center Woden, Iowa KOSSUTH COUNTY: 119 Acres M/L Sec. 16 & 17 Union Twp. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 2011 • 10 AM 117.4 Tillable Acres • 76 CSR Sold in 2 Tracts KC Hall, Algona, Iowa UPCOMING AUCTIONS 600 Acres Hancock WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 2011 160 Acres M/L Sec. 7 Erin Twp. 80 Acres M/L Sec. 11 Erin Twp. 40 Acres M/L Sec. 1 Erin Twp. 320 Acres M/L Sec 30 & 31 Garfield Twp. Kossuth County For more information call Leland L. Metzger 515-341-5402 1-IFR9 (IFR9_2011-FARM & HOME) FS

First Lots Scheduled to Close at 10:00 AM Central Time NO BUYERS PREMIUM FEE & NO RESERVES!! Shana Harting - 785-877-2466, Holyoke, CO 10 Case 7120 Combine, 95.31 Sep/133.8 Eng Hrs Mason Machinery - 435-529-7445, Aurora, UT 05 NH HW365 Windrower, 1734 Hrs JD 544 Loader, 3102 Hrs 73 JD 4430 2WD Tractor, Est Hrs 4171 Omaha Public Power District - Sky Svevad - 402-889-7279, Elkhorn, NE 91 Ford F900 Autoarial /Crane Manitex Truck (3) 01 International 4700 4X2 T444E Aerial Altec Trucks (5) 00 International 4700 4X2 T444E Aerial Altec Trucks (2) 99 Freightliner FL 70 Man Aerial Altec Trucks (2) 99 International 4700 4X2 T444E Aerial Altec Trucks 99 Ford F550 Aerial Versalift Truck 98 International 4700 4X2 Aerial Reachall LM50 Streetlight Service Truck 97 Freightliner FL70 Digger Derrick Altec Truck H & S Enterprises - Dean Lynch - 308-237-3151 or 308-991-0563, Kearney, NE 00 International 8100 4X2 Day Cab Truck 00 Freightliner FL1124ST Day Cab Truck 98 International 8100 4X2 Day Cab Truck Mayo & Sexton Land & Cattle - Steve Mayo - 620-272-1524, Garden City, KS 06 Macdon 9352I Turbo Swather, 1110 Eng/926 Header Hrs 01 Macdon 9350 Turbo Swather, 2934 Eng/2423 Header Hrs 73 GMC 6000 Grain Truck 97 White 6175 Tractor, 5123 Hrs Darf 917-FD Hay Rake Elroy Thieszen - 402-340-6008, O'Neill, NE 87 Wilson DWH 200 42’Grain Trailer 87 Wilson TL 42' Grain Trailer White Field Boss 2-85 Tractor Killbros Gravity Wagon (3) Ag Fifth Wheel Dollies Trinity AG 30000 Gal Anhydrous Supply Tank JD 915 V-Ripper Grones Outdoor Power - 308-384-5168, Grand Island, NE 04 Grasshopper 616 Mower 10 Grasshopper 227 Mower 04 JD F687 Mower 03 United UW8-525TA60 Enclosed Trailer Jake Bauerly - 320-290-7533, Sauk Rapids, MN 87 International Paystar 5000 7-Axle Grain Truck Janet Johnson - Darrel Buschkoetter - 402-469-3451, Lawrence, NE 75 JD 2630 Tractor W/JD 146 Loader, 5016 Hrs KanEquip Inc. - Bruce Middelton - 620-276-3275, Garden City, KS 95 JD 6810 Forage Harvester, 6100 Eng/4639 Header Hrs Klingman Irrigation - Brad Klingman - 308-380-6016, Grand Island, NE 98 JD 9400 4X4 Versatile, 6232.9 Hrs 3 Reynolds 14C Scraper Rex Mahoney - 402-649-1816, St. Edward, NE Strobel Manufacturing Box Scraper JI Case 8' Disk Sterling Mfg Co Roller Packer Tri County Parts & Equipment - Dave or Tony 303-659-9690, Brighton, CO JD 430C Crawler • JD 420C Crawlers JD 40C Crawler • JD MC Crawlers Cat 60 Crawler • Cat 15 Crawlers Cat R2 Crawler • Cat 22 Crawlers Cat Trackson T2 Crawler • Cletrac W Crawler Oliver Crawler • Mo Power 205A Crawler MF 1135 Tractor, Koyker Bucket • Ford Diamond Jubilee Tractor NH Bi-Directional Tractor • IH Farmall Hydro Tractor IH 1566 Tractor • JD 4020 Tractor JD 8430 Tractor Many more crawlers, graders & tractors Midwest Hauling - Dan Barnes - 314-239-9001, Pacific, MO 01 Sterling LT9513 Day Cab 00 Kenworth T800 Day Cab 93 Ford Aeromax Day Cab 00 Sterling LT9513 Dump Truck 99 Kenworth T800 Dump Truck 72 Shien 24 CD End Dump Trailer 01 Heil HDE12YD16 Dump Bed Randy Sorenson - 402-469-1630, Bladen, NE JD 853A 8 Row Narrow Row Crop Head Roger Stone - 402-224-1317, Lawrence, NE JD 535 Large Round Baler NH 271 Small Square Baler Roger Safranek - 308-643-2590, Merna, NE 98 International Eagle 9400 SBA Truck 00 Timpte Super Hopper Trailmobile 49' Trailer 93 Sou M871 National Guard Flat Bed Trailer 67 Ford Galaxy 500 Convertible Car Scott Thorell - 308-991-4982, Loomis, NE 02 Peterbilt 385 Semi Truck Selensky Farms LLC- Kelly or Curtis- 785-673-9700 or 785-673-9050, Park, KS 99 Willmar 7200 Ranger Sprayer Great Plains 3PD20-2410930131 Solid Stand 20' Drill Stateline Ag - Neal Kanel - 402-855-2355, Dawson, NE 80 Fruehauf Conical Aluminum Tanker 69 Fruehauf Stainless Steel 5000 Gal Tanker 67 Heil Stainless Steel Tanker 94 Unverferth Seed/Weigh Wagon Crop Production Services – Multiple Texas Locations 06 Case/New Leader SPX3210 Dry Fertilizer Spreader, 1723.2 Hrs 05 Ag Chem 3 Wheel Terra-Gator 9203 70' Boom Dry Fertilizer Spreader, 3103.1 Hrs 94 Volvo/White GMC WG Cab & Chassis 08 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 Pickup Truck 07 Dodge Ram 2500 Pickup 97 Sun Tender Dry Fertilizer Trailer Mark Betka - 402-879-5960, Superior, NE 78 TMC Coach 48 Passenger Bus 68 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 Door Hardtop Nelson Farms - Ross Nelson - 402-992-4050, Newman Grove, NE 01 Lexion 480 Combine, 1856 Eng/1245 Sep Hrs PK Mfg Head Trailer Lexion F30 Flex Platform

Gary Bachand - 785-243-0519, Clyde, KS 05 DMI Nutri-Till'R W/Concord 3400 Air System 5310 Strip Till Schaben 6000 Gal Tip Tank 89 Zimmatic G2 8 Tower Pivot, 14574.9 Hrs A S Grain LLC - Larry Eden - 308-340-5278, Atwood CO 79 International Feed Truck Cliff Senff - 308-380-0667, Litchfield, NE 83 Gleaner N6 Series III Combine Jason Lavene - 308-991-5014, Bertrand, NE Westfield MK100-71 10" Grain Auger 94 Brent GC 774 Grain Cart JD 750 15' No Till Drill 02 Case IH 1020 25' Flex Head 04 Case H 2206 6R36" Corn Head (2) Friesen 110 Seed Tender Patrick Ebmeier - 308-999-2007, Bertrand, NE 89 IHC 9670 Semi Truck Automatic Walkon Hog Mover Randall Smith - 308-219-0314, Elba, NE 98 Peterbilt Conventional 357 Manure Spreader Truck 77 Kenworth K-100 Cabover Semi Truck W/Sleeper 52 Tillotson-Pearson GPX25 Lowboy 33' Transport Trailer Strnad Farms Inc - Joe Strnad - 785-527-0164, Munden, KS 99 JD 1860/1900 42' Air Drill HP Farms Inc - 308-991-3728, Bertrand, NE 66 Trailmobile Lowboy Trailer 80 Timpte Super Hopper 42' Grain Trailer D&B Agro-Systems, Ltd. – Steve Doering – 641-864-2604 or 515-689-0335, Hubbard, IA Hutchinson/Mayrath 1052 Auger Westfield WR 80-31 Auger Hutchinson 8" X 31' Auger 89 Superb SA750C Grain Dryer Superb SA1000CD Grain Dryer The following equipment is owned by various owners, visit www.bigiron.com for owner names, items locations and phone numbers TRACTORS 08 NH T2320 MFWD Tractor, 378 Hrs 93 IH 7150 4WD Tractor, 8629 Hrs 74 JD 4430 HFWA Tractor, 52603 Hrs Zetor 107-41 MFWD Tractor, 1128 Hrs 78 Steiger Series III ST 210 Wildcat Tractor, 1902.4 Hrs Case IH JX55 Tractor & Loader, 228 Hrs 82 IH 5488 Tractor, 7425 Hrs 81 IH 5288, 6120 Hrs IH 186 Hydo Tractor, 10902 Hrs JD M Tractor AC 190 XT Tractor, 2600 Hrs COMBINES 95 JD 9500 Combine, 3718 Eng/ 2781 Sep Hrs Case 2166 Combine, 4228 Hrs HARVEST EQUIPMENT Kinze 1040 Grain Cart 02 Kinze 840 Grain Cart JD 653A 6R Narrow Row Crop Head 08 Harvest International H1072 10" 72' Grain Auger FORAGE HARVEST EQUIPMENT JD 5830 Self Propelled Silage Chopper, 6,900 + Hrs TRUCKS & VEHICLES 00 Sterling LT7501 Service Truck 89 Peterbilt 377 Conventional Semi Truck 91 White GMC 95 International 4900 DT466 Straight Truck 79 GMC 7000 Straight Truck 80 Chevy C6500 Grain Truck 79 International 1900 Series Grain Truck 99 Dodge Dakota Pickup 98 Ford Ranger Pickup 03 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD 4X4 Pickup 93 Chevy Suburban TRAILERS 87 Wilson Convertible Grain Trailer 87 Wilson 42' Grain Trailer 99 Jet 34' Grain Trailer 87 Timpte Super Hopper Grain Trailer 03 Aeroswint Side Shooter Trailer 95 Titan Gooseneck Trailer 81 Sandhills Mfg D24BT4 Goose Neck Trailer 02 Loadtrail GN20 25' Flatbed Trailer 00 Kiefer Industrial 42' Flatbed Trailer 92 Wilson 48' Flatbed HAYING EQUIPMENT 04 JD 567 Round Baler Rust Hay Mover TELEHANDLERS 08 Bobcat V417 Versahandler, 811 Hrs Lull M10K Telehandler, 2050 Hrs LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT Henke 2240 Kwickmixer Feed Wagon Hay Buster 256 Bale Processor 97 Haybuster H1000 Tub Grinder/Bale Processor Knight 8018 Liquid/Solid Manure Spreader 09 Jamesway 9740002 52' Lagoon Manure Pump Big Valley Working Curved Alleyway Model 9100 Automatic Roller Mill SKIDSTEERS 10 Cat 287C Skid Steer, 794 Hrs 08 Cat 287C Skid Steer, 1128 Hrs ATVS 00 Polaris Xplorer 400 4X4 ATV BUILDINGS Cow Barn, Horse Barn, Elevator Building, Granary Building

811 Items selling on this auction! The next Big Iron auction is on Sept. 21!! Sell your equipment on BigIron.com • Call Today- 1-800-937-3558 BigIron.com is a division of Stock Auction Company, 1-TA37, IFR9 WT, SS (IFR 9Big Iron Auction -Stock Auction) SS


PAGE 20

IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

AUCTIONS

PO Box 24 • 301 E Frederick • Milford, IL 60953 815-889-4191 OFF * 815-889-5365 FAX mowreyauction.com

SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 • 8:00 A.M. '97 CIH 2188 #194736, 30.5-32 2SPD HYDRO CHOPPER FIELD TRACKER Y-M 3520/2530 HRS '03 CIH 2388 #274115, 20.8-42 DUALS CHOPPER FIELD TRACKER Y-M 2070/1430 HRS '02 CIH 2388 #269089, 20.8-38 DUALS CHOPPER SPECIALTY ROTOR 1944/1485 HRS '98 CIH 2388 #199059, 20.8-42 DUALS 2SPD HYDRO SPECIALTY ROTOR CHOPPER FIELD TRACKER HYD REV 3480/2540 HRS '92 CIH 1660 #102826, RT CHOPPER 30.5-32 3500 HRS (500 HRS ONH NEW ENG) CIH MRX 690 5X DISC RIPPER CIH MRX 690 5X DISC RIPPER W/5BAR HARROW '98 JD 9610 #678630, 18.4-38 DUALS2600/1770 HRS '99 JD 925F G-H #681772 FULL FINGER AUGER S.S. 3" CUT FA JD 843 LTOB F-H #568029 '91 CIH 1020 G-H #83659, 20' 1.5" CUT '92 CIH 1020 G-H #88438 25' 3" CUT '92 CIH 1020 G-H #87066 25' 3" CUT '93 CIH 1020 G-H #90562 25' 3" CUT '93 CIH 1020 G-H #89459 25' 3" CUT '92 CIH 1020 G-H #82323 25' 3" CUT '98 CIH 1020 G-H #316872 30' 3" CUT '95 CIH 1020 G-H #215284 30' 3" CUT '99 CIH 1020 G-H #319668 30' 3" CUT

FARMER CLOSEOUT CONTACT JON GOLDENSTEIN (815) 383-4040 '78 JD 4640 TRACTOR #4192, 8305HR QR 2HYD QUICK COUPLER 12 FRT WTS 1 PAIR SMALL REAR WTS 20.8-38 W/10 BOLT DUALS '74 JD 4430 TRACTOR #32193, 6293HR QR 2HYD QUICK COUPLER 8 FRT WTS 2 PAIR REAR WTS, 18.4-38 LANDALL 9X SOIL SAVER JD 400 ROTARY HOE, 28' CIH 500 PLOWING DISC, 14' CIH 480 DISC, 18' JD 960 CULT, 26' MCFARLANE 6 BAR FLEX HARROW JD 7200 PLANTER, 8-30 HYD WING FOLD FINGER P/U NT COULTERS INSECT 200 MONITOR W/RADAR CIH 710, 6X SPRING TRIP JD 27 STALK CHOPPER DMI 450 SIDE DUMP WAGON FICKLIN 4500 WAGON, 12 TON GEAR JD 37 SICKLE MOWER JD 963 GEAR WOODS SG100 STUMP GRINDER, 3PT 540 PTO LOCAL FARMER SMALL ACREAGE "VERY CLEAN LINE-UP"

MOWREY AUCTION CO., INC. LICENSE #044000247, JON MOWREY LICENSE #041000416 EQ. MUST BE REMOVED IN 30 DAYS OF PURCHASE PLEASE BRING BANK LETTER OF CREDIT IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN HERE

NEXT AUCTION OCT. 19, 2011 1-IFR9(MoweryAuction)MS

Read us online: IowaFarmAndRanch.com 27 IH Collector Tractors plus Equipment ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, September 17th, 11:00 a.m. Located: 1891 Washington Ave, Goldfield, IA. From Goldfield: 2 miles west on Hwy 3, 4 miles north on Hwy 17, 2 miles west on 180th St. or from Humboldt, IA: 9 miles east on Hwy 3, 3 miles north, 2 miles east.

• Stabe Consignment Auction, 9:30 a.m. 6 mi. E. of Hinton, IA on C-60. Stabe Auction Co. (D) • 27 IH Collector Tractors Plus Equipment, 11:00, 1891 Washington Ave, Goldfield, IA. From Goldfield: 2 miles west on Hwy 3, 4 miles north on Hwy 17, 2 miles west on 180th St. or from Humboldt, IA: 9 miles east on Hwy 3, 3 miles north, 2 miles east. Ted Knight, Ower. Girard Auction & Land Brokers, Inc. (D) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18: • St. Ann’s Catholic Church Antique & Collectibles Auction. 9:30 a.m. Sale in Vail at the church. Pauley Auction, Auctioneers. (D) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19: • Merlin Merritt Trust Public Land Auction, 2 Tracts. 10 a.m. Griswold Community Center. Kelly Summy, Broker, Midwest Ag Services, Inc. Clint Rubey, auctioneer. (D) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20: • Fresh Encounter Fellowship Church, Harlan, IA. Real Estate & Miscellaneous Auction. Schaben Auction Service, Jim Jr, Jay, Jon & Cody Schaben, Dunlap, IA. (D) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21: • Randall Rabe, Philip Rabe, Michael Rabe Farm Land Auction, 10:00 a.m. Sale location: Anita Community Center, Anita, IA. Property location: 1/2 mile SW of Anita, IA on Hwy 83 to 730th Street, north 3/4 mile to Eastland Road, West 1/2 mile. Farm is located on the north side. Section 19, Grant TWP, Cass County, IA. Broker/Auctioneer: Dennis “LeRoy” Phillips - Property Connection Real Estate. (ATL) • Mowery Auction Farm Equipment 8:00 a.m. 301 E Frederick, Milford, IL. Mowery Auction Co, Inc. (D) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24: • Robert Collins Absolute 2-3BR Home Auction, (1604 1st Ave. No., Denison) Sale located at Denison Livestock Auction. Pauley Auction, auctioneers. (D) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25: • Large Antique, Collectible & Household Auction, 11:00 a.m. Located at the National Guard Armory building, Hwy 30 East, Denison, IA. LaDonna Maas, owner. Weltz Auction Service, Auctioneers. (D) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27: • Ryan & Susan Pellett Farm Land Auction, 10:00 a.m. Sale location: Cass County Community Center, Atlantic, IA. Property location: 7 miles south of Walnut, IA on M47 to Magnolia Rd, West 1 mile to 500th Street, south 1/2 miles on west side. Broker/Auctioneer: Dennis “LeRoy” Phillips Property Connection Real Estate. (ATL) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29: • Special Calf & Yearling Sale, Denison Livestock Auction (D) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1: • Lorraine Hoegh Personal Property, 10 a.m. Bruce A Christensen, Auctioneer/Brokerer with Southwest Real Esate Co. (AUD) THURSDAY OCTOBER 20: • 40 Acres Tauber Family Trust, 10:00 a.m., Section 31, Melville Twp, Audubon Co., Held at St. Patrick Parish Center, Audubon, IA, Bruce A. Christensen, Auction/Broker, associated with Southwest Iowa Real Estate Co. (AUD)

Ask your Auctioneer to List Your Sale Here. Or Call Iowa Farm & Ranch at 800-657-5889.

Do you have

Trucks, Trailers, Farm Implement, Fertilizer Equipment, Construction Equipment or Pickups to sell? If so, consider DPA On-Line Auctions (National On-Site and On-Line Auctioneers and Certified Appraisers) Benefits Include:

*Flat Fee Commission, Listing, & Advertising Costs Only $250 for items selling under $30,000 Only $500 for items selling at or in excess of $30,000

*National & International Marking – Includes direct Salebills, Trade Journals, Local and Regional Newspapers, and Broadcast E-mails

*No Risk Options – Includes Opening Bid, Reserve Price Not Met, and Buy It Now Pricing Other On-Line Services claim “Absolute” or “Unreserved”; don’t be fooled! DPA On-Line allows you to keep your integrity!

27 IH Farmall Tractors (All are in running condition, highly optioned--weights, fenders, etc; & most are good, straight originals unless otherwise noted): (2) ‘54 Super M-TA’s, one wf, one new paint; ‘54 Super H Stage II—repainted; ‘50 IH Super AV High Crop w/ Cult repainted; (3) Super C’s—one w/ fast hitch & wf; ‘53 Super M, Stage II, factory wf & hour meter; ‘58 240 Row Crop, 2pt & wf; ‘57 230, 2pt, early SN#6000; ‘55 200, 2pt; ‘63 140 Industrial, turf tires, tach; ‘58 130 Industrial, w/ factory sickle mower; ‘50 C White Demo; ‘47 B, Single Front Wheel; ‘44 A; ‘48 M, rare newer style factory wf, new tires; ‘48 Cub, OH & restored-nice; ‘49 Cub w/ Wagner 45-L Loader; ‘55 Cub Lo-boy, 1pt, w/ sickle mower, 1st year of Lo-boy; ‘56 Cub, 1pt, hard year to find; ‘58 Cub Lo-boy Industrial w/ Auburn #CL44H Trencher & IH front blade—very rare; ‘58 Cub Lo-boy; ‘59 Cub w/ Woods Mower; ‘62 Cub Lo-boy Industrial, 1pt; ‘62 Cub; ‘70 Cub w/ Cultivator/side dresser, new paint & tires. Implements/Parts/Accessories: Rare Model #629 CUB Trailer SN#4927; Cub & C cultivators; Cub Mounted & 1pt plows; Cub 1pt disc; Cub Tandem Disc; Cub Mott Mowers; A & C Mounted Planters; Super C 2pt sickle mower; Cub blades; 100/130/140 Cult; 2-way plow for A; Farmall A Tandem Disc; JD 290 Planter; Super M-TA fast hitch; Cub drawbars; Cub/A to 140 Belt pulleys; Cub Frt & rear weights; Fenders for Super C, C, & M; Cub rear lift arms; New JD Steel Fert boxes NIB; NEW Pressure Washer, Welder, & Drill Press: Alkota Mdl #3201P LP Gas Pressure Washer—fired once!; Miller 350P Pulse Welder w/ CO2 tank—brand new; Ellis Model 9400 Commercial 1ph Drill Press—brand new; Note: Tractors will sell FIRST at 11:00 a.m. sharp followed by the rest. This auction will only be approx 2-hours long, so be on time! See web for many photos or call for free, full color brochure. Lunch by Jessica’s Country Kitchen. Terms: Cash, Good Check, Visa, MasterCard. Live Internet bidding available through www.GirardBid.com on select tractors & implements.

Ted Knight, Owner

• Phone: 515-825-3899

Girard Auction & Land Brokers, Inc. (605) 267-2421 Toll Free: 1-866-531-6186 www.GirardAuction.com www.GirardBid.com

Get your items listed on our next On-Line Auction ending Tuesday, September 27, 2011 Call: 800-492-9090 • E-mail: auction@delpeterson.com (September On-Line Special –this is a limited time offer!) 1-IFR9(On-LineAuctionsDelPetersonAuc)DS

2012 FARM LEASE UPDATE How to determine a Fair Lease that Works in Today’s Market Tuesday, September 20, 2011 • 10 AM - 12 Noon Landmark Event Center • Ames, Iowa TOPICS INCLUDE • Current Cash Rent Market • Farm Leasing Options • Fair Lease Discussion

• Record Keeping System • Land Values • Conservation Ideas

Cost $10 payable at the door. Space is Limited! Call in Today to Reserve your Seat! Call: 877-232-4002 Email: info@usfarmlease.com Presented By: Mark Gannon - US Farm Lease, US Farm Records, Gannon Real Estate and Consulting. Farmland Real Estate broker and farm manager in Iowa for over 20 years as well as Certified General Appraiser in Iowa.

1-IFR9(CollectorTractorsGirardAuct)GS 1-IFR9(2102FarmLeaseGannonRE)GS


SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 21

AUCTIONS ADVANCE NOTICE SPORTS & RECREATION CONSIGNMENT SALE Sat., October 1, 2011 • 9:00 a.m. Located 2 miles North of Floyd, IA on Hwy. 218. Complete Advertising Sept. 20th

www.gilbertsaleyard.com 88-IFR9(-GILBERT’S SALE YARD)GS

STABE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 17th, 9:30 AM 6 mi. E of Hinton, IA on C-60 With grain prices near record levels, this would be a great time to sell. CALL NOW TO CONSIGN AND GET IN ALL OUR ADS Machinery, Livestock Equip. & More April sale over 1,500 buyers for all types of Tractors- Combines- Farm, Livestock & Atq. equip.- Lawn equip., tools & much more.

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Ph: Stabe Auction Co. Randy 712-540-9640 Vernon 712-947-4801 1-IFR9 (IFR9 2011-STABE) SM

*FARM LAND AUCTION* 153 Acres M/L Grant TWP CASS COUNTY, IOWA

Rock Valley Hay Auction Co. Hay & Straw Auctions Every Thursday @ 12:30 p.m. Until November 7th Free experienced order buying service. Trucking Available

712-476-5541 Office 712-470-1274 Paul McGills cell See the sales results at www.rockvalleyhay.com 84-IFR(IFR -ROCK VALLEY AUCTION)RS

LAND AUCTION 80 Ac., Carroll Co. Tue., Nov. 1, 2011, 10:00 a.m. Lidderdale Comm. Center Lidderdale, IA Call Kyle Hansen See additional land actions and listings at:

Wednesday September 21, 2011 - 10:00 AM *Sale Location: Anita Community Center, Anita IA* Property Location: ½ mile SW of Anita Iowa on Hwy 83 to 730th Street, north ¾ mile to Eastland Road, West ½ mile. Farm is located on the north side. Section 19, Grant TWP, Cass County Iowa Brief Legal: SE ¼, 19, T-77-N, R-34-W FSA: Farmland: 160 acres – Cropland: 116.7 acres Corn Base: 69 – Soybeans: 47.7 Direct Yield: Corn: 103 – Soybeans: 31 Farm Number: 1977 – Tract: 5185

CSR: 47.9 (Approximate USDA, NRCS Web Soil Survey) Court House: 153 Taxable Acres Property Taxes: $1,732 / Year

Nevada, IA – 515-382-1500 www.hfmgt.com 1-IFR9 (IFR9-Hertz RE) HM

Note: Farm has been in the Rabe Family for many years. Farm has a 36' X 40'4” wood frame steel sided machine shed with slide door built 1975 . There has been a 3.8 acre acreage sold off of original 160 acre farm.

Buyer to have full Possession for 2012 Crop Year TERMS: Successful Bidder will sign real estate contract immediately after the sale and deposit 10% of the total sale price, earnest money to be held in Broker Trust Acct. Balance will be due on or before October 21,2011 in exchange for Deed and Abstract showing merchantable title subject to any easements of record. Buyer may have possession at closing if harvest is complete. Buyer will be responsible for their own Title Opinion. Bids are not subject to finance. Financing arrangements must be made before auction date. Property taxes prorated to closing date. Note: Property Connection Real Estate represents the Sellers at this auction. Any announcements made sale day will take Precedence over all printed material. All information provided was gathered from sources deemed reliable but not guaranteed by Property Connection Real Estate. Bidders are urged to inspect the property and verify any information to their satisfaction.

Randall Rabe, Philip Rabe, Michael Rabe - Owners For more information call: Leroy Phillips Cell Phone 712-249-1606 Sale arranged and conducted by Property Connection Real Estate 510 Poplar St., Atlantic IA 50022 Dennis ‘Leroy’ Phillips Broker/Auctioneer (Licensed in the State of Iowa)

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Merlin Merritt Trust Public Land Auction 2 Tracts Mon., Sept. 19, 2011 • 10 AM Griswold Community Center Tract #1: Cass. Co. IA—92.33 Taxable Ac—Ave CSR 63.2 86 Cropland Ac—6 mi. E. & 4 mi. S. of Griswold, IA Tract #2: Mont. Co. IA—156 Taxable Ac—Ave CSR 47.3 29.9 Cropland Ac—4.5 mi. E. & 3 mi. S. of Elliot, IA 2011-12 net taxes $2,466/yr. The 112.1 acres in CRP will terminate & be available to farm in 2012 pending approval by the FSA County Committee. Announcements made the day of sale take precedence.

Kelly Summy, Broker Midwest Ag Services, Inc. Office: (712)-323-5353—Cell: (402)-670-0878 Full Sale Bill on www.MidwestAgServices.com Clint Rubey, Auctioneer 712-623-2724 1-IFR9 (Merlin Merritt Trust-Midwest Ag Svcs) MM

www.bigiron.com Unreserved Auction ONLINE ONLY Wednesday, September 21, 2011 First Lots Scheduled to Close at 10:00 AM Central Time NO BUYERS PREMIUM FEE & NO RESERVES!! Geranium Farms - Dave Crow - 507-319-7919 or Lyle Jyoce - 612-618-1556, Plainview, NE Hyundai HL740 Payloader, 5263 Hrs Larry Funk - 402-649-5058, Neligh, NE 95 Fiat Allis FR160.2 Wheel Loader Cat No.12 Motor Grader Kreger Farms - Lawrence Kreger - 612-850-2830, Princeton, MN 00 Reynolds C14E10.5 Hydr Pull Scraper Matheson Drilling Inc - 307-680-8528, Gillette, WY 79 International F 2574 Cab & Chassis Annandale Rock Products, Inc - Dub Ferrell - 320-492-1122, Annandale, MN GRIZZLY 306030T Portable Transfer Conveyor Ryan Equipment LLC - Al Ryan - 307-682-1599, Gillette, WY 00 Olympian G75F1 Generator, 8160 Hrs 03 Olympian G50F3 Generator, 757 Hrs Greg Turpin - 580-465-2756 or 580-504-5248, Allen, OK 76 Peterbilt 359 Semi Truck 82 Ford 8000 Tender Truck Shop Built 32' Tanker Trailer 97 45' Flat Bed Trailer Shop Built 27' Tanker Trailer Scott Hemby - 903-243-2639, Sulfur Springs, TX 88 Big Equipment Drop Deck Trailer 01 Sei Stoval Equipment Inc. Hux 18 Dump Trailer GMC Crane/Boom Truck 96 International 9300 6X4 Eagle Semi Truck Tailgator 5000 AWD Tailgator Forklift, 1490.8 Hrs Cactus Floy - 307-760-2055, Powell, WY 08 Cat 303.5C Mini Excavator, 376.6 Hrs Johns Plumbing Inc Retirement Auction - Tanner Johns - 208-308-4775, Jerome, ID 06 Cat 420D 4X4 Backhoe/Loader ST 2WS, 847.5 Hrs 85 Ford 555C Loader/Backhoe, 5219 Hrs 91 Ingersoll-Rand VR-60 Hyster Telehandler Kabota 4520B Sub-Frame Mounted Backhoe Attachment Bearcat BC/21-33 Scissors Lift Bandit 3020 Scissor Lift Terex TS26 Scissors Lift Bobcat Melroe 763 Skid-Steer, 1209 Hrs 74 Striker ST 48’ Dry Freight Van Trailer 91 Mustang 28’ Gooseneck Trailer W/Concrete Forms 00 Overbuilt 29' Flatbed Trailer 85 International S-1700 Dump Truck 85 Peterbilt 379 P Dump Truck 01 GMC SL 3/4 Ton HD Utility Truck 03 Chevy 2500 HD LS Utility Truck Titan Electric Inc - Walt Woodbury - 307-267-9746, Worland, WY 97 International 4900 DT466E 2 Man Bucket Truck 81 GMC Digger Truck 96 Ford F-250 XL Pickup Truck 82 Great Dane 42' Refrigerator Trailer 68 Fruehauf Trailer Corporation 24' Van Trailer Ditch Witch 2200 Trencher Jeff Frank - 405-743-9481, Morrison, OK 90 Hyundai Robex 320LC Excavator, 5833 Hrs 72 Cat D9G Dozer Tractor, 1139 Hrs JCB 214 Series 2 Backhoe, 5666.3 Hrs American Road Runner Sheep Foot Roller Cat 15 Scraper Steiger Cougar Tractor, 1624.9 Hrs 82 Western 4864-2 Dump Truck 79 Fruehauf DESM2 Belly Dump Trailer George Patrick - 405-264-6723, Oklahoma City, OK Case 580M Series 2 Backhoe, 618.5 Hrs 00 Ford F350 Super Duty 1 Ton Flatbed 08 Ford F5D F550 Truck 99 Kargo King KK8 Gooseneck Trailer Ray Robinson - 405-612-2051, Rawnee, OK 80 Cat 215 Excavator, 3338 Hrs 93 Mack CH6 Semi Truck Ricor Investments - Jarrod Maddox - 307-262-9435, Casper, WY Ingersoll Rand SD45 TF Vibratory Roller Packer, 849 Hours Nelson Farms - Ross Nelson - 402-992-4050, Newman Grove, NE Cat D4D Crawler Tractor/Dozer MF 2200 Forklift, 2003 Hrs Ford 3550 Tractor W/Loader/Backhoe, 1818 Hrs Barton Barcel - 402-750-2345, Bellwood, NE 84 Ford LTL 9000 Truck W/12 Ton Crane/Lift Bucket Zinn & Miller - 307-216-0337 or Everett Zinn - 937-308-2522 or 307-334-2022, Lance Creek, WY 240 & 280 Barrel Vertical Oil Tanks Jodie Boothe - 307-532-6122, Veteran, WY 08 K & H SE19-48-AR450 Dump Box, 19' Gethmann Construction Inc. - John Craft - 641-753-3555, Gladbrook, IA Case 586E Forklift Genie S60 Boom Lift, 7552.5 Hrs Altorfer 941B Track-Type Loader 80 Mack Western Dump Truck 95 International 4700 4X2 20' HD Flatbed Truck Croell Redi Mix - 307-359-1852, Wheatland, WY 85 International Paystar F5070 Straight Truck 81 International F-2574 Straight Truck The following equipment is owned by various owners, visit www.bigiron.com for owner names, items locations and phone numbers. Excavator 98 Kawasaki 1100STX Sport 94 Case 1085 C Excavator, Tourer & 94 Tigershark Monte 2105 Hrs Carlo PWC1512 Waverunner Wheel Loaders/Track Loaders Trailers Case W-14 Wheel Loader 92 Evans Plugge Bumper Hitch 75 International 250 Series C Trailer Track Loader 91 Overland Vac 40' Tanker Trailer Scrapers Trencher/Backhoes 80 Terex TS14B Scraper Vermeer V-434 Trencher, 792 Hrs Telehandlers Case 760 Trencher/Backhoe, Lull 824 Telehandler, 6101 Hrs 2215 Hrs Capco Man Lift Motorgrader Trucks & Vehicles 55 Cat Motor Grader 79 Kenworth Cement Truck Skid Steers 77 White Western Star Cement Bobcat 853 Skid Steer Truck Boring Machine 71 Mack Dump Truck 92 Ditch Witch 440 Jet Track 06 Chevy Silverado Pickup Horizontal Boring Machine, 93 Ford 200/3R Cabover 272 Hrs 1,000 Gal Water Wagon Forklifts 82 International 1700 Straight Clark C 500 45 Forklift, 2671 Hrs Truck Scale 91 Ford F-600 Flat Bed Truck 89 Eastern Scale Co. 10'X70' Vehicle Platform Scale

169 Items Selling On This Auction! The next Big Iron auction is on September 28! Sell your equipment on BigIron.com Call Today- 1-800-937-3558 BigIron.com is a division of Stock Auction Company


PAGE 22

IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

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SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 23

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PAGE 24

IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

Old-fashioned farming Donavan Paulson pitches a bundle of oats onto the conveyor belt of the old threshing machine at the firstever Agriculture Heritage Days near Kiron on August 20. The two-day event (August 20 and 21) took place the “A Place to Remember” museum on the Fred and Marilyn Coltrain property. It was sponsored by the Kiron Heritage Association. Photo by Bruce A. Binning

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SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 25

Tractors on parade

You can feel the future in it.

MASSEY FERGUSON is a worldwide brand of AGCO. © 2010 AGCO Corporation, 4205 River Green Parkway, Duluth, GA 30096 (877) 525-4384

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At right: Coming over the hill onto the Fred Coltrain property, where the first-ever Agriculture Heritage Days took place near Kiron on August 20 and 21, were 41 tractors of all ages, sizes and colors. The celebration included a classic car show, displays of antique farm equipment and displays at the “A Place to Remember” museum. Below: Brad Knudson, of Irwin, grabs a hand full of oats from a wagon into which oats fall from an old, belt-driven threshing machine. Photos by Bruce A. Binning

The 8600 Series. Be prepared. The first time you experience our Massey Ferguson® 8600 Series tractors, it’ll take your breath away. These are our most advanced row crop tractors, offering unequalled engine and transmission technology that virtually reads your mind. More space, more comfort, more quiet than you could ever imagine. And e3™ clean air technology that offers compliance without compromise. The 8600 Series. Not just a new tractor. A new day. Visit your local dealer soon and feel the future at masseyferguson.com today.

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PAGE 26

IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

ISU researchers earn USDA grant to compare bioenergy cropping systems

Straight-line wind damages corn in

Iowa State University researchers are comparing the economic potential and environmental impacts of bioenergy cropping systems to help policymakers and producers make informed land management decisions. The project received a three-year, $725,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture - National Institute of Food and Agriculture to compare four feedstock production systems. Feedstock production systems included in the largescale study are continuous corn, with and without a winter cover crop; reconstructed multi-species prairie plants, with and without fertilizer; and a conventional corn-soybean cash grain system for baseline comparison. Specifically, researchers will be comparing and cataloging each system’s potential for biomass production, fossil-fuel replacement, and net energy returns; reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and increased belowground carbon storage; maintenance of soil quality and reduction of water-quality impacts of nutrient exports; and net economic return to biomass producers and the environment. Results will be used to make predictions about the long-term economic and environmental sustainability of each feedstock production system on a landscape and regional scale.

southwest Iowa At right: A single stalk of corn is left standing in one section of a cornfield Friday afternoon, August 19, three miles south of Randolph (Fremont County) after a massive storm Thursday night, August 18. According to Dave Eastlack with the National Weather Service, the damage was most likely caused by wind. Photo by Chris Machian, Omaha Word-Herald

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SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 27

Grassley believes direct payments will be reduced in new farm bill by Gordon Wolf As Congress goes back to work after the Labor Day holiday, some initial work may be done on a new farm bill that will see a reduction in expenditures. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack indicated a reduction is imminent. In a May 26 speech to the members of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, Vilsack stated, “I have no doubts that the next Farm Bill will be smaller than the one agreed to in 2008. In acknowledging that reality, I hope that this committee will give serious thought to your priorities for American agriculture – your priorities for USDA – and to the values of the American people.”

He continued that the USDA is prepared to do as much as it can with fewer resources but added that cuts will have real impacts for American agriculture and the American people. While visiting Denison on August 29 to conduct a town hall meeting, U.S. Senator Charles Grassley, a member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, believes some work will be done to rewrite the Farm Bill this fall. “I don’t know how you can get a comprehensive rewrite this fall, but between now and October 15, if the Agriculture Committee wants to be involved in the deficit reduction, we have to give some ideas to the super debt reduction committee that was set up a month ago,” the

Republican Senator from Iowa stated. “I hope they are willing to listen to us and I hope we are willing to put forth something.” Grassley explained a total rewrite of the Farm Bill has to be completed before 2013 or else the present Farm Bill has to be extended. He said normally it takes six months to rewrite the bill. Grassley believes the new Farm Bill will have some reduction in direct payments but that other safety nets will stay in place. He added that some people want to look at changing crop insurance, but said, “Farmers I’ve talked to believe if we won’t do anything else, we ought to keep a very active, robust crop insurance program.”

“Fair” lease provides best option Similar to flex lease but without as many variables The big questions this year is either “How much can I get for my farm’s cash rent? “ or “What is a fair cash rent for my land?” With Iowa farmland reaching historic values it is crucial that landowners throughout the state work with their tenants to ensure that they reach a fair or market rental rate. Most landowners have not kept their rates up to date with current market values since the commodity market has changed dramatically over the last year. Market rents are a function of income expectations less production costs. Tenants can only pay so much but also some tenants have a better ability to produce and production costs can vary also. In many cases, landowners are hesitant to ask higher rates because they have been working with the same tenant for many years and might even be related. These interactions between landowners and tenants may be uncomfortable but are necessary part of keeping up with the value of their lease. If you are a landowner that wishes to maintain your current tenant, one of the best options for you is a “Fair” lease. A “Fair” lease is a spinoff of a flex lease option but without as many variables. A big problem with a flex lease is the complexity and many options for setting the base rent and figuring the flex payment. A Fair

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Lease option is similar, but takes a much more standardized approach to determine a fair market cash rental rate. If you can verify the yield then the Fair Lease option offered by US Farm Lease (www.usfarmlease.com) does the calculations for you based upon standard tenant outof-pocket costs and local average market rates. In 2011 the flex payment may add another $100 to $200/acre above ISU average cash rent rates. Tenants are normally open to flex or fair leases since they have a lower upfront cost. This really appeals to young or beginning farmers where they can compete with the larger operators in the open market with this lease method. A growing number of landowners have either recently inherited land or are unable to continue operating the farm on their own. These landowners are looking to start a leasing arrangement with a new tenant. One of the questions asked the most by landowners is “How much is my land worth?” This question is a difficult one to answer because a number of factors ultimately influence a farm’s value. The one true way to determine what a piece of land is worth is through a bidding process. A common problem that occurs too often is that tenants are not aware of land that is available to rent. An open bidding process with an application process with references alleviates this problem by making the land up for lease available to all potential tenants and the owner can chose their tenant on merits other than the highest cash rent. It also solves the problem of ensuring the owner they can see the true market rental rate for their property. The foundation for determining and receiving a fair rental rate is being able to understand and know as much as possible about your land. This can be accomplished

by maintaining current and accurate records. Most landowners currently on cash rent have no reliable information on their farm’s yields, fertility, conservation plan, drainage tile or other valuable information. These factors affect the income your tenant and you can attain from the land and split accordingly. It is imperative that over time an owner or operator is able to look back at the farm’s information and determine its rental value. A significant issue in maintaining records over time is the storage of these records. With technology playing such a major role in everyday life, this problem is quickly going away. Now it is efficient, effective and simple to maintain, edit, view and store all records to a database online. This way records are easily viewable by all parties, including landowners and tenants. These types of record-keeping systems remove the problem of losing and misplacing important records over time. An example of a company on the brink of this technology is US Farm Records (www.usfarmrecords.com). When dealing with farmland it is important to think of your property and rental arrangements as a business. In order to be successful, it is critical that you are receiving fair market value for your land and that you have access to all information regarding that land. The current market is one that has rarely been seen before. Now more than ever both landowners and tenants have the opportunity and resources available to make sure the profits are known and shared accordingly. When it’s all said and done, reasonable landowners and tenants are partners and need each other to be successful.

Kingsley Livestock Pavilion Inc.

We Specialize In MACHINERY HAULING

1111 Ida Ave. • Kingsley, IA 51028

(Corner of Hwy. 140 & D12 • 4 miles south of Kingsley)

Tuesday Sales at 6:30 p.m. Starting with Hay, Straw, Sheep, Goats & Cattle

6400 N. 60th St. • Lincoln, NE 68507

Call to consign so we can tell buyers what is coming!

402-475-2998

712-378-2433 Matt Cell: 712-441-7188 Steve: 712-870-4441

84-IFR(POLY TANKS 1.5-SNYDER INDUSTRIES-VONDA)USERS

IowaFarmandRanch.com NORTHWOOD LUMBER 512 West Central Northwood, IA

641-324-1215 88-IFR(IFR-NORTHWOOD LUMBER)NS

Submitted by Mark Gannon, Gannon Real Estate and Consulting, US Farm Lease, 515-291-5942, mark@gannonre.com.

88-IFR9 (IFR 9_2011-KINGSLEY LIVESTOCK)KM

★ Rebuild ★ Sales

HYDROSTATIC TRANSMISSIONS ★ Technical Support ★ Emergency Service

COMBINES - SKID-STEERS - CHOPPERS SWATHERS - SPRAYERS - IH HYDRO TRACTORS

ROLAND, IOWA

515-388-4096 85-IFR(2010-HYDRO)HS

John Hoelck Machinery, LLC 402-694-9203 1-IFR8 (IFR Aug_2011-Users/Katie/John Hoelck)JM

If you’re reading this, someone else could have been reading your ad. Call us at 712-263-2122 today!


PAGE 28

IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

New terrace design for Iowa’s gentle slopes A new type of terrace is lining the southern Iowa landscape. Grass Front Farmable Back Slope terraces are a growing trend on gently sloping cropland (1 to 6 percent slopes). These types of terraces are becoming more popular because they are less expensive to construct than broad base terraces and easier to farm around than narrow base or grass back slope terraces. The first grass front farmable back slope terraces in Iowa were constructed just more than a decade ago in Keokuk and Jefferson counties. Also called reverse grass back slope terraces, they allow farming right up to the edge of a gentle slope of vegetation that helps reduce the rate of runoff and reduce soil erosion. State Technician Scott Shifflett with the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship - Division of Soil Conservation (IDALS-DSC) reported that about 75 percent of the terraces they construct in Keokuk County are grass front farmable back slope. The terraces are considered storage terraces, much like a traditional grassed back slope terrace, where water is collected and stored until it can infiltrate into the ground or is released through a stable outlet. Doug Morningstar, area engineer with USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in Williamsburg, said they originally designed grass front farmable back slope terraces as a modified broad base terrace. Broad base terraces, which are farmed on all sides, are terraces built on flatter ground. Following are other benefits of grass front farmable back slope terraces: Intake is against the front slope. The location of the intake makes navigating a tractor much easier, and causes less damage to equipment. “The intakes are much easier to avoid while picking corn,” said Bill Bolinger, soil conservation technician for NRCS in Creston. “We have been offsetting the intake upwards five to seven feet of the channel. There will be slight deviation in row pattern on both sides of the terrace instead of one larger deviation on the bottom side.” Less ground out of production. Compared to narrow base terraces where a farmer may need to swerve as much as 20 feet with a planter, grass front farmable back slope terraces allow for a much straighter pass. Reduced damage from heavy rain events. Farmers with grass front farmable back slope terraces are reporting less damage following heavy rains than farmers with other types of terraces. For example, when narrow base terraces overtop, they will generally blow out clear to the bottom – a repair that requires a bulldozer to fix. “If grass front farmable back slope terraces overtop, they will most

The intake is much closer to the base of the terrace than in other types of terraces, allowing more farmable area.

A benefit of grass front farmable back slope terraces is less cropland taken out of production than other types of terraces, while still attaining conservation benefits of reduced runoff, erosion protection and wildlife habitat. Photos submitted

often have sheet erosion where there are a lot of small areas along the backside that need filled in and repaired,” said Phoebe Wiley, soil conservation technician with NRCS in Fairfield. “In a lot of cases this can be fixed much easier by the farmer, using a tractor with a loader bucket or a small scraper.” Less maintenance. The farmable backside of these terraces reduces the grassed slope, which has a tendency to grow up in trees and weeds if not maintained properly. “A farmable slope is also less attractive to varmints that like to dig holes in terraces,” said Wiley. Less expensive than broad base terraces. On gentle slopes, where grass front farmable back slope terraces are appropriate, there is a cost savings compared to the cubic yards of soil needed to build a broad base terrace. On the average, these types of terraces cost about $.50 less per linear foot to construct than broad base terraces. Contractors like them. Dirt movers prefer grass front farmable back slope terraces over broad base terraces, due to reduced yardage. “This helps to reduce the problem of damaging existing shallow lines in the borrow area,” said Bolinger. A potential problem with all terraces is keeping proper vegetation established. With grass front farmable back slope terraces, killing the vegetation on the grass front

slope with the sprayer is a common problem. “We encourage contractors to seed right behind the dozer,” said Wiley, “where the tracks make for a good, firm seedbed. Once the seeding is established we struggle with commercial sprayer applications, in particular, spraying the front side killing the seeding.” Wiley said leaving the front bare is an issue because the front toe will show signs of erosion after heavy rains. “Most of that soil sloughs off and falls around the intake, potentially affecting the entire function of the terrace,” she stated. If a producer receives funding for terraces through one of the federal, state or local financial assistance programs, a maintenance agreement holds the producer accountable to reseed a bare slope as soon as possible. NRCS offers financial and technical assistance for terraces through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP). In fiscal year 2011, NRCS offered farmers a payment of $1.85 per linear foot to construct grass front farmable back slope terraces. IDALS-DSC and local soil and water conservation districts may also have programs available that help finance the cost of building terraces. For more information about terraces, visit a local NRCS office located in the USDA Service Center.

The main problem with grass front farmable back slope terraces is commercial sprayers killing the grass vegetation, leaving the terrace front bare of vegetation and susceptible to erosion.


SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 29

CLASSIFIEDS The Iowa Farm and Ranch Category Index 1000 - Hay & Forage Equip

1500 - Hay and Grain

2200 - Horses

3000 - Other Equipment

Mower, Windrowers, Swathers, Rakes, Balers, etc.

Alfalfa, Prairie Hay, Straw, Seed, Corn, Bean, etc.

Registered, Grade, Studs, Tack, Mares, etc.

Antique Items, Fencing, Buildings, Catchall, etc.

1100 - Tillage Equip

1800 - Livestock Equip

2300 - Other Animals

5000 - Real Estate

Tractors, Implements, Sprayers, Cultivators, etc.

Chutes, Gates, Panels, Feeder Wagons, Bunks, etc.

Dogs, Poultry, Goats, Fish, etc.

Farm Real Estate, Non Farm Real Estate

1200 - Irrigation Equip

1900 - Cattle

2500 - Services

6000 - Bed and Breakfast

Engines, Motors, Pumps, Pipe, Pivots, Gear Heads, etc.

Feeder Cattle, Heifers, Bulls, Services, etc.

Help Wanted, Custom Work and Services, etc.

Your home away from home

7000 - Special Events

1300 - Grain Harvest Equip

2000 - Swine

2600 - Transportation

Combines, Heads, Augers, Dryers, Carts, etc.

Feeders, Sows, Boars, etc.

Cars, Pickups, Truck, Trailers, ATV, Planes, etc.

1400 - Other Equipment

2100 - Sheep

2800 - Construction

Snowblowers, Blades, Shop Tools, Washers, Heaters etc.

Feeder Lambs, Ewes, Bred Ewes

Dozers, Scrapers, Loaders, Crawlers, Heavy Trucks, etc.

1001 - MOWERS

1130 - TRACTORS,TILL. OTHER

WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE - CONT’D MO - JD 1008 OR 1508 GEAR BOX OR GEAR IA - JD 18.4 X 46 TRACTOR WHEELS FOR 8000 SERIES TRACTOR. JD COMBINE BOX PARTS, (816) 378-2015 WHEELS 18.4 X 42 AND SPARES 9650 AND 1005 - RAKES NEWER. 712-848-3616 FOR SALE 1201 - ENGINES/MOTORS IA - WWW. RAKEWHEELS. COM, (712) 366FOR SALE 2114 NE - NEW ISUZU 6BG1 POWER UNIT, NEW, 6 1030 - OTHER- HAY & FORAGE CYL NON TURBO, ENCLOSED SAFETY FOR SALE PANEL, TACH & OIL SAFETY, NEVER USED, WY - FORD NEW HOLLAND 1432 DISC CONVERTED TO ELECTRIC CELL, (308) 870MOWER, FLAIL CONDITIONER $18,500. 6099 SAVAGE ROUND BALE HAULER, 4 BALES 1202 - PUMPS $5,000. 400 FARMALL DIESEL TRACTOR FOR SALE $5,000. FORD 7410 HD LOADER WITH BUCKET GRAPPLE $5,000 OR BEST OFFER. NE - 3X4 BERKELEY PUMPS, PRIMING CALL, (307) 742-3624 VALVES AVAILABLE, (402) 364-2592 1101 - TRACTORS 1203 - PIPE WANTED TO BUY NE - BUYING TRACTORS FOR SALVAGE MOST MAKES AND MODELS, (308) 5824303 MO - AC D17'S & UP, SALVAGE OR GOOD, (816) 378-2015 MO - IH 560 TO 1566, SALVAGE OR GOOD, (816) 378-2015 FOR SALE NE - NEW, USED AND REBUILT TRACTOR PARTS, MOST MAKES AND MODELS, (308) 582-4303 IA - 1086 IH W/CAB, 2683 HRS, ALWAYS SHEDDED. $19,999.00 515-689-3714. IA - 5088 IH W/CAB, 5350 HRS, $18,5000.00 515-689-3714 KS - FORD 2N WITH 5' WOODS BELLY MOWER, $2,900.00, (620) 865-2541 IA - 1965 FARMALL IH 1206, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 6, 524 ACTUAL HOURS. 1 OWNER. EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE. NEW RUBBER & PAINT. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE IT! CALL:, (319) 461-3294 1106 - PLOWS AND SWEEP PLOWS

FOR SALE KS - 8" ALUMINUM MAIL LINE, $1.25 PER FOOT, (785) 221-8173 1205 - GENERATOR FOR SALE IA - WINCO PTO GENERATORS, CALL US FOR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY! HARVEY AT EDEN SUPPLY 8AM - 10PM., (515) 679-4081 1206 - GEAR HEADS FOR SALE NE - GEAR DRIVE REPAIR- AMARILLO WARRANTY CENTER. REPAIR ALL MAKES/MODELS. 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES. CENTRAL IRRIGATION, (402) 723-5824 1209 - PUMPS WITH MOTORS FOR SALE NE - 3/4 BERKELEY PUMPS WITH PRIMING VALVES, ATTACHED TO YOUR CHOICE OF INDUSTRIAL 300 FORD OR 262 ALLIS W/RADIATORS, AND CARTS, (402) 364-2592 1301 - COMBINES AND ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE FOR SALE NE - 2000 JOHN DIER 9750 STS CONTOUR, KS - FLEX KING 4X5' SWEEP PLOW, GOOD DUAL TIRES, GREEN STAR. HARD TO FIND CONDITION, $1,100.00, (620) 865-2541 ONE NICER. LONG AUGER, CHOPPER. 1109 - PLANTERS $79,500 OR OFFER,, (402) 374-1787 FOR SALE IA - 2007 9760 WITH 851 SEPARATOR KS - 1990 JD 7200, 16R30", 250 MONITOR, HOURS, 179, 000. 2008 9770 WITH 1000 MARKERS, IN-ROW FERT. GOOD CONDITION., SEPARATOR HOURS WITH AUTO TRAX, 199, $23,000.00, (620) 865-2541 000. 2009 9770 WITH 562 SEPARATOR HOURS WITH AUTO TRAX, 239, 000. WILL 1111 - DRILLS DELIVER WITHIN 500 MILES. CALL 712-652WANTED TO BUY 3722 OR, (515) 386-8117 NE - GEAR HANGER ASSEMBLY FOR JD LZ-B 1302 - COMBINE HEADS 1410 HOE DRILL, (308) 643-2506 FOR SALE IA - COMBINE HEAD CARRIERS. 30', 35', 41'. FOR SALE REASONABLE. 712-653-3411 TO LEAVE NE - CENTURY 500 GALLON PULL BETWEEN, MESSAGE OR, (712) 210-6587 $800.00, (402) 787-2244 1307 - GRAIN DRYERS 1119 - ROD WEEDER FOR SALE FOR SALE NE - DELUX CONTINUOUS FLOW GRAIN KS - USED PARTS OFF 45' MILLER ROD DRYER $1500/OBO, (308) 390-6603 WEEDER, DRIVES, TEETH, RODS, ETC. ALL FOR $500, (620) 865-2541 1120 - FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT 1114 - SPRAYERS

FOR SALE KS - SURE CROP QUALITY LIQUID FERTILIZERS. BALANCED FORMULTIONS BLENDED TO YOUR SPECS. FLEXIBLE FINANCING OPTIONS. "ASSURING CROP SUCCESS FOR YOU". DELIVERY DIRECT TO YOUR FARM. ASSURE CROP - SENECA, KS, (800) 635-4743 1130 - TRACTORS,TILL. OTHER FOR SALE TX - NEW & USED FARM EQUIPMENT AND NEW & USED PARTS. SALVAGE YARD FOR TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT. KADDATZ AUCTIONEERING & EQUIPMENT SALES. KADDATZEQUIPMENT. COM, (254) 582-3000 www.iowafarmandranch.com

M-C Dryers Made in America Using Innovation, Expertise, & Quality. Call Now for Best Deals

515-577-7563

1310 - AUGERS FOR SALE NE - HUTCHINSON BIN OR TRUCK FILL AUGER, 8-10", PORTABLE, WITH SPECIAL ORDER OF 1/4" THICK FLIGHTING ALL THE WAY UP. "BIG WINTER DISCOUNTS" CALL HARLEY AT, (402) 649-6711 IA - LIKE NEW WESTFELD 13” X 91’ AUGER W/HOPPER WALKON, USED HALF OF 2009 HARVEST 18,500. 712-370-1401 IA - 10” X 60’ ALLOWAY AUGER, HYD RAISE, $1,100.00. 515-689-3714 1313 - GRAIN STORAGE UNITS

1813 - FEEDERS

Guide Hunts, Fishing Trips, Singles

2501 - HELP WANTED/NEED WORK

FOR SALE IA - 24' MEAL ON WHEELS HAYFEEDER. SAVE YOU MONEY, SAVES ON TIME & SAVES ON HAY. DEMCO 650 & 550 BU GRAVITY BOXES CALL 712-653-3411 & LEAVE A MESSAGE OR CALL, (712) 210-6587 1815 - WATERERS/TANKS FOR SALE MN - JUG LIVESTOCK WATERERS. THEJUGWATERER. COM, (320) 808-0471 1903 - OPEN HEIFERS

HELP WANTED Family kennel seeks help from selfmotivated, youthful, hard-working healthy individual to care for priceless rare breed dogs & farm upkeep, yearround full-time position includes many outdoors hours, individual must be able to operate/upkeep farm machinery and do lifting and carrying with a man’s strength. Background in animal husbandry a plus. Email or call for application: info@heartlandclassics.com 402-685-6228 Lyons, NE (relocation a must)

FOR SALE FOR SALE NE - GELBVIEH AND BALANCER OPEN NE - 2 RODLOCK CORN CRIBS WITH ROOFS HEIFERS, (402) 879-4976 $250, (402) 447-2388 1909 BULLS 1330 - GRAIN HARVEST OTHER Ranch Hand Needed FOR SALE FOR SALE for Family Operation IA - MIDWEST PNEUMATIC. BRANDT, NE - GELBVIEH BULLS, RED & BLACK, 1 & 2 utilizing ATV’s CONVEYAIR, REM, VACBOSS, HANDLAIR. YR OLDS, (402) 879-4976 NO HORSES! 1913 - BABY CALVES NEW, RECOND, PTO OR ENG DRIVEN, Must be able to work PUMPS, AIR LOCKS, PIPE, PARTS, SERVICE. WANTED TO BUY cooperatively and take direction. 5 YR LEASE OR LOAN AT 7. 1%. 40+ UNITS IA - CALVES WANTED TO BUY OR CUSTOM Calving, fencing, irrigating, and IN STOCK. OUR HIGH VOLUME MEANS YOUR FEED. 712-540-2339 haying. Willing to train the right BEST DEAL! WE DELIVER! MACEDONIA, IA, person for potential long-term 1914 - BISON MARC (800) 480-2487 employment. Housing and utilities FOR SALE furnished. Competitive wages. 1430 - OTHER EQUIPMENT References needed. CO BISON FOR SALE: 3 YO BULL. 3 YO FOR SALE STEER. 5 YO BRED COW. 3 YO BRED COW. 2 IA - WWW. WHEELRAKE. COM, (712) 366- WEANLINGS: BOTTLE-FED COW CALVES, 2114 EASILY HANDLED/FRIENDLY., (970) 209-2112 NE - AGRICULTURE PEN RIDER; LOOKING FOR KS - ORTHMAN & BUCKEYE FRONT 3 PT A HARD WORKING DEPENDABLE, EXPE1915 - SEMEN/EMBRYO/AI SERVICE HITCHES, $1500 EACH., (620) 865-2541 RIENCED PEN RIDER AT A 10, 000 HEAD FOR SALE CENTRAL NEBRASKA FEEDLOT. NE - DBL BLACK DBL POLLED CALVING EASE COMPETITIVE WAGES & AN EXCELLENT GELBVIEH BULLS, (402) 879-4976 Old gas pumps, globes, BENEFIT PACKAGE. CONTACT ROGER AT gas/oil and dealer signs. 2208 - HORSE TRAINING CUSTER COUNTY FEEDERS, INC. , OCONTO, Call Jeff: NE 308-870-0812, (308) 858-4455 FOR SALE Agricultural Lewis Feedlot Feed Loader Operator Load feed trucks with front end loader. Maintain 1501 - ALFALFA HAY loader and dump box. Experience preferred, but Colt started on cattle will train. 100% paid employee medical, dental, WANTED TO BUY Horse breaking and training vision insurance. Family plan available. 401K IA - QUALITY SML OR LG SQ ALFALFA OR plan, paid vacation & holidays. Call 8 a.m. to 5 Problem solved MIXED IN SEMI LOADS, (641) 658-2738 p.m. 308-440-8267 Ask for Brett Cutting and reined cow horses 1502 - PRAIRIE HAY Ranch horses FOR SALE LOOKING FOR TEAM PLAYERS Ranch rope work IA - LARGE RD & BIG SQ BALES GOOD 2 Full-Time positions Arena work QUALITY GRASS HAY, DELIVERED IN SEMI - Feed Truck Drivers Thousands acres to ride out on LOADS ONLY, (641) 658-2738 and General Feedlot help Clinics and lessons KS - TOP QUALITY SM SQ, CAN DELIVER Experience preferred but not required SEMI LOAD LOTS, (785) 528-3779 Competitive Pay & Benefits Package KS - TOP QUALITY 4X4X8 SQ, CAN DELIVER SEMI LOAD LOTS, (785) 528-3779 2501 - HELP WANTED/NEED WORK 1505 - STRAW Westpoint, NE SD - FARMING/RANCH HELP WANTED, MUST WANTED TO BUY Contact Jon: IA - GOOD CLEAN, BRIGHT SM SQ IN SEMI HAVE "GREAT WORK ETHICS", PROVIDE WORK & PERSONAL REF. EXP. W/COW/ CALF LOADS, (641) 658-2738 OPERATION, CAPABLE TO OPERATE FARM 1512 - SEED EQUIPMENT & FEED LIVESTOCK. HOUSING www.iowafarmandranch.com FOR SALE PROVIDED FOR SINGLE/OR FAMILY. BACKIA - BUYER & SELLER OF PRAIRIE GRASS & GROUND CHECK. LEAVE MESS. OR CALL www.iowafarmandranch.com WILDFLOWER SEED, OSENBAUGH SEEDS, EVE., (605) 473-5361 www.iowafarmandranch.com LUCAS, IA., (800) 582-2788 WY - CERTIFIED SAINFOIN SEED: CAN OUT PRODUCE ALFALFA., (307) 202-1569 1530 - HAY & GRAIN OTHER

307-834-2341

WANTED 414-745-4945

Colt Started

605-430-0529

Bar K Cattle

402-922-0371

FOR SALE IA - WWW. REPLACEMENTRAKEWHEELS. COM, (712) 366-2114 KS - WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN - GRAIN VACS AVAILABLE., (316) 640-3203 1807 - HAY GRINDERS/PROCESSORS FOR SALE MN - HAYBUSTER 1150 TRUCK MOUNT GRINDERS, ENGINE GRINDERS, NEW/USED. PARTS SHIPPED DIRECT. BAKKOBROS. COM. (320) 278-3560, OR CELL, (320) 808-0471

MEYERS TRACTOR SALVAGE Aberdeen, So. Dak.

1000+ Tractors & Combines 400+ Reground Crankshafts 500+ Tractor Tires 300+ Radiators Large line of Swather, Baler & Cutter Parts

GOOD BUYS AND SERVICE

www.iowafarmandranch.com

WANT TO BUY TRACTORS & COMBINES & SWATHERS FOR SALVAGE

www.iowafarmandranch.com

Phone (605) 225-0185

www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com

5 Miles North & 1 Mile West of CASE IH Mon. - Fri. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM & Sat. 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM


PAGE 30

IOWA FARM & RANCH

Buy

SEPTEMBER 2011

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Okoboji alls

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Algona

Cleaer Lak

Storm Lake Fort Dodge

Sioux City

Ames

n

Deniso

DIRECT MAILED TO THE TOP WESTERN IOWA FARM READERS

Des Moines & Omaha ffs lu B Council

Atlantic

Creston a

Clarind

Step 1: Your contact information Name: ___________________________________________________________ Business*: _________________________________________________________ Address, City, State, Zip: _____________________________________________ Phone: ___________________________

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SEPTEMBER 2011

IOWA FARM & RANCH

PAGE 31

CLASSIFIEDS 2501 - HELP WANTED/NEED WORK CONT’D

Cowboy Wanted Large Cattle Feedlot in Northeastern Nebraska, has an opening for a full-time pen rider. Knowledgeable in animal health care, working with cattle and running equipment. Other daily duties treating, processing, shipping cattle, along with other general feedlot work. Competitive wages, benefit package. Contact Matt: 402-529-6736 or 402-372-6347 Holland Feedlot • Wisner, NE. 2502 - CUSTOM WORK/SERVICES SD - SPREAD IT, LLC-CUSTOM FEEDLOT CLEANING & MANURE, (605) 940-3275

SILAGE CHOPPING We Serve: • Northeast Colorado • • Western Nebraska •

BELL FARMS 970-580-0473 NE - CUSTOM MANURE HAULING. 3 SPREADERS & A PAYLOADER AVAILABLE. OUR REPUTATION FOLLOWS US. KENT BACKER, (402) 499-8060 2601 - CARS FOR SALE IA - 2002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT, 97,000 MILES, LEATHER 4 X 4 TOW PK6, WELL MAINTAINED. 712-830-5289 2602 - PICKUPS WANTED TO BUY KS - GOOD FACTORY BED FOR '73-'79 FORD PICKUP, NO RUST THROUGH, (620) 8652541 2603 - TRUCKS FOR SALE KS - '59 CHEVY 60, V8, 4&2 SP, 15' B&H, 2 NEW TIRES, TUNED UP, ETC, $999.00, (620) 865-2541 KS - 2001 FL80 22' SILAGE GRAIN COMBO, ALLISON AUTOMATIC, $36,000. 2000 IH 4900 22' GRAIN BOX, ALLISON AUTOMATIC, $35,000. M-TSALES.NET. CALL, (785) 8212300 NE - (2) 2000 GMC C-7500, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, CAB- CHASIS, 3126 CAT, 33KGVW. 2000 FL70, CAB-CHASIS, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC. TRUCKS WOOD SET-UP NICE WITH 20' GRAIN BOX & AIR TAG. FISHER TRUCK SALES, FAIRFIELD . CALL, (402) 469-0789 IA - 2006 DODGE HEAVY 3/4 TON 4X4 QUAD CAB SHORT BOX. 5. 9 CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINE, 6 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION. 1 OWNER. 116, 000 MILES. EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE. CALL:, (319) 461-3294 2615 - AIRPLANES FOR SALE NE - MONI MOTOR GLIDER AND TRAILER, LOW HOURS, (402) 364-2592

2616 - TIRES

2827 - BUILDING SUPPLIES

FOR SALE NE - 10 BOLT RIMS W/18. 4 X 38" TIRES, (402) 336-2755 2618 - SEMI TRACTORS/TRAILERS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE IA - NEW FURNITURE AND MATTRESS SETS CLEARANCE CENTER PRICING 20% FARM DISCOUNT WITH AD NEW MATTRESS SETS $85 AND UP BEDROOM SETS STARTING AT $399 OMAHA, NE CALL 402-215-4648 3014 - TREES/TREE EQUIPMENT

WANTED TO BUY IA - LATE MODEL TRLRS & TRUCKS WITH LIGHT DAMAGE OR IN NEED OF ENGINE REPAIRS, (641) 658-2738 FOR SALE KS - 1974 UTILITY CHASSIS W/2-350 BU. GRAVITY BOXES, HYD AUGERS, ETC., $9,500.00, (620) 865-2541

WWW.SWATREPOS.COM

WWW.SWATREPOS.COM

WANTED TO BUY MO - WE BUY & TRADE USED HYDRAULIC EJECTION SCRAPERS, (660) 548-3804 KS - 8-12 YARD SCRAPER, LATE MODEL, EXCELLENT COND. , REASONABLE, (620) 865-2541 FOR SALE MO - NEW & USED SCRAPERS- EJECTION & DUMP, ANY SIZE, (660) 548-3804 MO - NEW TOREQ BY STEIGER & LEON SCRAPERS, (660) 548-3804 MO - TOREQ 40" PTO DITCHER, $7,200.00, (660) 548-3804 MO - BUFFALO 12' BOX BLADES IN STOCK, (660) 548-3804 2807 - GENERATORS FOR SALE MN - AUTOMATIC GENERATOR SETS 15KW500KW, NEW & USED, LOW TIME GEN SETS. REMOTE WELL GENERATORS. SERVING FARMERS SINCE 1975. STANDBY POWER SYSTEMS, WINDOM MN, MON-SAT 9-5., (800) 419-9806 IA - MULTI-QUIP WHISPER WATT 25K VA AC GENERATOR, DIESEL ENGINE, 7000 HOURS, $7,500. CALL DOUG AT, (515) 240-3017 2824 - MATERIAL HANDLING EQMT FOR SALE MO - CAT 8000# 2 STAGE W/PNEUMATIC TIRES, HYDRAULICS ARE EXCELLENT, ENGINE NEEDS WORK. CHEAP!, (660) 5483804

If you’re reading this, someone else could be reading your ad and buying your products.

FOR SALE NE - FOR SALE: 250 BLUE SPRUCE TREES 4' TO 7'. REASONABLY PRICED. SELL CHOICE. (BEAUTIFUL TREES) WILL BE DIGGING IN SEPTEMBER. CALL, (402) 893-4781 3030 - OTHER

COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT AT WHOLESALE PRICES SEMITRUCKS, TRAILERS, WRECKERS,FORKLIFTS,GRAIN TRUCKS, TMR MIXERS AND MUCHMORE!! 608-574-1083 NE - 2004 KENWORTH T800, FLAT TOP, ISX, 525 HP, BURGANDY, 12 SP. AUTOMATIC. 2002 T800 KENWORTH DAYCAB, N14, TRANSMISSION 8LL, 550K MILES, BOTH HAVE ALLOY WHEELS & NEWER RUBBER. FISHER TRUCK SALES, FAIRFIELD. CALL, (402) 469-0789 NE - 2005 COLUMBIA DAYCAB, 14L DETROIT 10 SPEED, POLISHED WHEELS, SHARP! 2003 COLUMBIA MID-ROOF, 12. 7 DETROIT 10 SPEED, BLUE, ALLOY WHEELS-TANKS. FISHER TRUCK SALES, FAIRFIELD. CALL, (402) 469-0789 IA - 2- 1997 W-900 60" SLEEPERS, $1,500.00. DES MOINES, IOWA. CALL DOUG AT, (515) 240-3017 2803 - DIRT SCRAPERS

3011 - HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS

2840 - OTHER CONST. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ND - SCRAPER: BUY & SELL OLD CABLE SCRAPERS, CAT 60, 70, 80; LETOURNEAU LS, LP, FP; A/C; ALL MAKES AND SIZES, WILL CONVERT OVER TO HYDRAULICS, VERY PROFESSIONALLY DONE, TIRES & PARTS. CONTACT STEVE, WWW. STEVEVOIGHTMAN. COM. CELL 701-6808015 OR BUS., (701) 742-2182 3002 - ANTIQUE TRACTORS FOR SALE MN - ANTIQUE TRACTOR COLLECTORS! BIEWER'S TRACTOR & MACH. SALV. SPECIALIZES IN 1920-85 TRACTOR PARTS. FREE NATIONWIDE LOCATING. BARNESVILLE, MN. SEARCH PARTS & SEE OVER 100 ANTIQUE TRACTORS PICTURED AT SALVAGETRACTORS. COM, (218) 4934696 3003 - ANTIQUE VEHICLES FOR SALE NE - 1971 BLACK PONTIAC FIREBIRD, TIRES ARE ALL GOOD, ALWAYS SHEDDED, GOOD CONDITION, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. $5,500. CALL EVENINGS AT, (308) 9382851 3005 - FENCING MATERIALS FOR SALE NE - 1000 3 1/2" DIAMETER, 6 1/2' LONG CREOSOTE POSTS, (402) 461-9336 3006 - WIRE FOR SALE NE - 20 MILES OF RED BRAND BARBED WIRE, (402) 461-9336 3007 - PIPE FOR SALE MO - GOOD USED RR TANK CAR SHELLS FOR CULVERTS (7-10' DIAMETER)(30'-55' LONG), ALSO GOOD USED STEEL PIPE, 8 5/8" DIAMETER THRU 48" DIAMETER, 20', 30', 40' & 50' LENGTHS. CALL GARY AT GATEWAY PIPE & SUPPLY, (800) 489-4321 www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com

www.iowafarmandranch.com

WANTED TO BUY NE - SCRAP BATTERIES- WE WANT 'EM! WE ALSO BUY STEEL CASE & GLASS PACK. CALL FOR DETAILS! ALLEN'S NEW & USED BATTERIES. BUY/SELL, NEW/USED. WE CARRY ALL KINDS!! ALLEN FELTON, OWNER. LINCOLN, NE., (402) 467-2455 FOR SALE IA - ORLAND'S SAFE-T-WEED ALL NATURAL ORGANIC LAWN CARE PRODUCTS. CORN GLUTEN HERBICIDE & FERTILIZER. U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, CHILDREN & PET SAFE EMAIL:MACINC@IOWATELECOM. NET, (712) 210-6587 5001 - NON FARM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IA - 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1400 SQ FT, COMPLETELY REMODELED ON 18 ACREAS. PASTURE WITH 70 X 200’ POLE BLDG 22 MI SOUTH EAST SIOUX CITY $126,000. 712876-2802 7001 - SPECIAL EVENTS MT - NEED TICKETS OR PACKAGES FOR THE NFR? DECEMBER 1ST-10TH. BALCONY SEATS AVAILABLE! BEARTOOTH TRAVEL; CALL BONNIE AT 800-554-2303 OR, (406) 445-2303

www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com

Call us at 712 263 2122 today!

FOR RENT

APPRENTICE ELECTRICIAN OPENING REQUIREMENTS • DRIVER’S LICENSE • HS DIPLOMA OR GED • PROFICIANT WITH HAND TOOLS • WILLING TO TRAVEL AND BE AWAY 2 WKS • NO FELONIES

BENEFITS • TRAVEL COMPENSATION • MOTEL COMPENSATION • PROFIT SHARING • PAID HOLIDAYS • PAID VACATION • INSURANCE • TRAINING

We are an industrial electrical contractor that has been in business 20 years. Most of our work is in the meat packing industry and ethanol plants. We also work on federal government projects, oil pipeline and storage, cold storage, and many other industrial projects. We are looking for an entry level person who will be able to provide his own transportation to projects primarily within a 300 mile radius from Sioux City.

Please check out our website and apply online there or call 712-202-0977, Ext. 11 www.midstateselectric.com 88-IFR9 (IFR3_2011-Midstates) MM

#1143 2004 Kenworth T-800 Daycab Cat C-12 10 spd 592,000 . .$39,500 #1142 1999 Peterbilt 379, Daycab, Cat C-12 13 spd . . . . . . . . .$24,500 #1139 1999 Kenworth T-800, Daycab, Detroit 365-h.p., 10-spd has wet kit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24,500 #1137 1999 Freightliner FLD-120, 42" flat top, Detroit 470-h.p., 10-spd., overhauled . . . . . . .$19,500 #1129 1997 Peterbilt 377, daycab, Cummins 350-h.p., 10-spd., new paint . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,500 #1111 1998 Freightliner FLD-120, 58" flat top, Detroit 430-h.p., 10-spd., 688,000 miles . . . .$17,500 #1113 1996 Freightliner FLD-120, 42" flat top, Cummins 350-h.p., 10-spd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,500 #1138 1996 Freightliner FLD-120, 58" midroof, Detroit 470-h.p., 10-spd, Million miles . . . . . .$15,000 #1148 1994 White/GMC, Daycab, Cummins N-14, 471,000 mi .$12,500

MIDWEST TRUCK Sales & Leasing, LLC. 402-934-7727 www.mwtrucksales.com

• 43’ Tandem Wilson Ag Hopper • 50’ Triple Axle Wilson Ag Hopper

MIDWEST TRUCK SALES & LEASING LLC 402-934-7727

www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com www.iowafarmandranch.com

WWW.MWTRUCKSALES.COM

Harvest Help Full Time Position • Looking for a CDL driver to help finish out the fall harvest and full time position available for the winter • Room and board furnished • We are a family operated business • Wages discussed at interview. Call 701-290-8120 David Call 701-290-1181 Janel 83-IFR(290-8120-HelpWntd)HS


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IOWA FARM & RANCH

SEPTEMBER 2011

S N R A POLE B T TH E A D E M FOA ! S R A E IN Y

LOCK

! W O N S E C I I N TH ES E PR

O T W O N CALL R E P U S E S E H T T E G ! S E C I R LOW P

877-793-3080 Iowasprayfoam.com 85-IFR7(POLE BARNS-IOWA SPRAY FOAM)IS


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