2019
SUMMER
Incorporating
BRAND NEW
LEXION Young businessman
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PAGE 8
#claascropdiversity
PAGE 4
Make CLAAS your next move
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2
Summer 2019
Archie Cansdale, proud owner of a STEWART trailer at the age of 14 Archie’s farm. Name: Archie Cansdale Age: 14 Company: Archie Cansdale Trailer Hire Call: 07469 199273
Archie lives with his parents Mark and Sally Cansdale on a 280ha farm near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, which has a flock of 650 ewes. Grass is used to graze the sheep and also for hay, most of which is sold to stables in Newmarket for horse bedding. Some of you might know that Newmarket is the home of horse racing. The farm also runs CLAAS machinery including a tractor, telehandler and baler.
What’s your ambition for the future? “I believe the STEWART trailer will hold its value well and hope to build up a fleet over the next few years.”
Facebook Page: facebook.com/Archie-CansdaleTrailer-Hire-2057402434553566
What exactly is an entrepreneur?
So why did you choose a trailer hire business?
• An individual who tries to exploit a business opportunity
“I considered hiring mini-diggers but with increased diversity of crops being grown, demand for versatile, well-made trailers is increasing.” Archie recognized a gap in the market and seized the opportunity to start up his own business.
• Takes time to work out and understand the risks involved • Spends money to start the business • Goes ahead, despite the risk that the venture might fail
Do you think you have what it takes? Well Archie Cansdale thinks he has. At just 14, Archie has set up his own agricultural trailer hire business from his home in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk. Archie has recently purchased a new STEWART 18-23S, 18 tonne trailer, with help of relatives, and he plans to hire the trailer out to local customers in the area. Currently studying for his GCSE exams and starting up his hire business has certainly been challenging for Archie, but he has successfully juggled both well and comments “I aim to establish a successful agricultural hire business before I leave school.”
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And why a STEWART trailer?
We wish Archie the best of luck in his new business venture and if you know anyone looking for trailer hire make sure you mention Archie Cansdale Trailer Hire! Do you have an awesome idea for a business? If so, you could be an entrepreneur. For all you entrepreneurs out there make sure you get in touch with us for the chance to feature in the next issue of TRAC. Please send your stories to trac.uk@claas.com or send us a DM on social media.
“The STEWART trailer has a strong reputation for excellent build quality.” It also appealed to Archie as the local CLAAS dealership MANNS could provide great back up, having the STEWART Trailers franchise.
The business plan. “This STEWART trailer is already booked for the maize harvest by a local contractor and I have a potential hire for whole crop harvesting too. I offer minimum six-week hire and anticipate most demand will be within East Anglia, but am open to considering hire further afield depending on the period and use.”
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Sally, Archie and Mark Cansdale with Mike Chinnery, MANNS Saxham.
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3
Summer 2019
It’s not always about traditional farming Diversification is when the farmer turns to other forms of income outside the sphere of traditional farming practices.
More than half of England’s 57,000 farms have diversified in some form. The total income from diversification activities was £580M in 2015/16. Farm diversification is not always guaranteed to boost a farming business and can be quite a time consuming process, but it can be also be very rewarding and can be profitable if done well. Making better use of a farms physical resources and individual characteristics, integrating your farm with the local community and helping the rural economy are all advantages of diversifying as well as providing extra income to the farm.
FESTIVALS
How did a farm turn into a festival venue? The story of Glastonbury.
Dairy farming for ice cream and cheese Milk prices may be low but sales of ice cream and lollipops have risen sharply. Ice cream production is a great way to add value to milk in a volatile market. Archers Ice Cream has grown from 2004 to secure the future sustainability of their dairy farm. All the ice cream is made using milk from their Jersey cows. At present, they require 40,000 litres of milk per year for ice cream production. Did you know? Just as much time and effort needs to be spent on the packaging, design and marketing as getting the actual taste and texture of the ice cream right. Otherwise your product may not be noticed.
Other ways to diversify include making cheese. In 2012, Fen Farm launched Baron Bigod Brie in Bungay, Suffolk. Baron Bigod is the UK’s only raw milk Michael Eavis opened up his farm, brie style cheese. The business has Worthy Farm, in 1970 for a small music gone on to win a number of national and festival. 1,500 people turned up and paid international awards. £1 to enter, the price included free milk from his farm! He made a loss of £1,500 that first year. Undeterred he continued with the annual festival and by 1981 he made his first real profit, raising £20,000 which he donated to charity.
dairy diversity
Popularity of the event increased and in 1985 a further 100 acres of land was bought to allow the festival to expand. By 2017, The Glastonbury Festival was raising in excess of £3 million for charity, a fantastic achievement. Glastonbury’s main stages this year headlined Stormzy, The Cure, The Killers, Kylie Minogue, Liam Gallagher and Miley Cyrus.
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GLAMPING
Camping in style Glamping is a modern form of camping, now very popular with tourists seeking all the luxuries of hotel accommodation, alongside the fun and adventure of traditional ‘under canvas’ recreational camping. Glamping offers visitors the chance to combine the best of the outdoors with the best of the indoors. Tents are often designed with bright colours and materials, have electricity and running water supply, luxury bedding and wood burners. At the same time visitors are near the adventure of the countryside with some of the best nature attractions within hiking distance. Glamorous camping is at a record high and is a great opportunity for farmers to diversify.
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4
Summer 2019
#claascropdiversity Find the answers on our Facebook and Instagram pages.
1
4
2
Can you name these crops? A lot of them you will find in your daily diet, some of them however are slightly more unusual and you’ll not find them growing in the UK! Give it a go.
3
5
6
s?
bean
7
8
rye?
barle
y?
?
oats? thist
peas
le se
sunflo
wer?
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eds
?
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Summer 2019
s? d e e s a i ch eeds? s r e d n coria lotus
whea
t?
rice?
oil s ? maize
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13
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n?
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rape
soy bea
seeds?
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eed
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your answers 1
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6
Summer 2019
Farming Facts Did you know… =
There are
280,000 farms
in the UK, and East Anglia is the top crop-producing region. East Anglia grows enough barley to make
2.5 million pints of beer each year!
57%
of all the land in the UK is used for agriculture.
5.4%
a day what used to take 100 people
20 times
22 days
to walk the perimeter (without any breaks!) claas.co.uk
a week
£13.5
.
7.8 million tonnes of wheat for bread making annually, and the average person buys
billion
43 loaves
on goods and services each year.
per year.
The UK agri-tech sector contributes
£14.3
The British countryside, which farmers manage, generates over
billion
£21
to the UK economy and employees over
billion
in tourism income each year.
500,000
people, with companies and researchers developing smart farming technologies from drones to 3D printing.
£1
For every invested in farm support, farming delivers
£7.40
back to the economy.
.
If the land used for crop production was a perfect square, it would take you just over
of food eaten in the UK is grown in Britain.
The UK produces
The farming sector spends
of UK land is used to grow crops. If you put all the UK’s hedges together, they’d circle the Earth
60%
A CLAAS tractor can do in
5.5 million tonnes
of potatoes are produced in the UK each year. That’s enough to make around 27.5 billion packets of crisps.
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Nearly 30%
of fruits and vegetables don’t get sold in the supermarkets because they don’t look nice enough or are the wrong shape.
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7
Summer 2019
Be our next page 7 pin-up We are always taking lots of photos and videos at CLAAS UK of our fantastic machinery range, to publish on social media. If you think you have a great shot please send it in via trac.uk@claas.com or send us a DM. And you might see it feature as our next page 7 pin-up.
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8
Summer 2019
The LEXION revolution has started On August 1st, 2019 CLAAS launched a completely new generation of LEXION HYBRID combines, the 7000 and 8000 series. First introduced in 1995, LEXION revolutionised harvesting efficiency. Now 24 years later a second revolution has taken place. After 10 years of development, 8 years of field testing and over 6,000 hours of endurance testing in more than 10 countries worldwide, a totally new generation of LEXION has evolved.
Tested for use all over the world.
Over
hours
of endurance testing
The LEXION has been completely redesigned from the ground up. The new whopping sized grain tank can now hold 18,000 litres of grain (14,400kg of wheat), or the equivalent of 26,180 loaves of bread! And all this can be unloaded in an amazing 100 seconds with the new faster unloading auger. The new generation combines can travel at 40kph or 24.85mph, keeping travelling time between fields to a minimum. A new FIELD SCANNER automatic steering system, mounted on the top of the cab, has been introduced which uses a radar scanner originally developed by Audi. The FIELD SCANNER can scan an arc of 145 degrees to both left and right and can recognise crops as low as 10cm!
6,000 8
years
of testing in the field
10
In
countries
in the most varied conditions and crop types
New CEMOS AUTOMATIC continuously optimises the combine and determines the best settings for the field. The operator manages this through a touch screen terminal within the cab. There are currently 220 pre-series machines working across 10 different countries worldwide this summer, including the UK. This allows CLAAS to make any last minute improvements before the machines go in to full production for next season.
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If you spot a new LEXION 7000 or 8000 in the field be sure to send us a picture.
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9
Summer 2019
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10
Summer 2019
Designing the tractor of the future Steffan Kurtz, Tractor Brand Manager at CLAAS UK.
We asked Tractor Brand Manager Steffan Kurtz, what are the key points CLAAS has to consider when designing tractors.
Steffan:
“Tractors are now much bigger and heavier than they were sixty years ago. So CLAAS has to consider the effect on the soil. Wheels and tyres, double wheels, equal sized wheels or tracks are important considerations
– we need to spread the load on the ground.”
others need a small tractor to get into small spaces.”
“The Tractor cab has to be comfortable as the farmer can spend many hours operating the machine.”
“When I think about the future I think about all the above, but also: Alternative fuel sources, changing climates, new ways of producing food. Would they be required to do a whole different set of tasks? Will they need an operator? Or will they be driven by technology?”
“Tractors need to be fuel efficient to protect the environment and to be economical to run.” “We need to consider the overall size of the tractor – some farms need very large tractors to pull big implements and
What do you think a tractor of the future will be like? Large or small? Fuel source? Floating?
Fast or slow?
What shape?
Wheels or tracks or something different? Driverless?
What is it made out of?
What tasks? What driving technology?
Send us your ideas, the best entries will be sent to the CLAAS Tractor Product Team for consideration. Email us on: trac.uk@claas.com marked Future Tractor.
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11
Summer 2019
Art CLAAS — Food inspiration In this issue we are going to get arty with food, thanks to our featured artist Diana Tonnison. Do you enjoy art or photography? If that was a yes − we would love to see some of your amazing creations.
We asked Diana: How do How are they made? “My fish, fruit and vegetables are all you find inspiration? “My ceramic sculptural wall artworks are inspired by local fish, fruit and vegetable markets, in this country and on my travels around the world.” “My excitement of the colours, shapes and textures of the local produce, with their simple displays in neat piles, arranged boxes in rows or just piled high on colourful rugs, matting or banana leaves on the ground. Always amongst the busy bustle of people and chatter. I love it!”
made individually, no moulds are used for the clay, so each will be different from the next box. Sometimes I raku fire the items, this is a very old Japanese technique using smoke firing after the items have been lifted from the kiln at around 1,000° C!!” “The intense colours of the fruit and vegetables are a result of layers of coloured slips, underglazes and various coloured glazes, all used in a painterly fashion like I would do on a canvas. The wood boxes are all handmade and I stain and distress with lime wax to give an authentic look, reminiscent of the markets of years ago.”
nnison’s Diana To all w veg box s g hangin
“My customers often buy my work because it has memories of places or holidays, their hobby or business growing fruit and vegetables.” See more at www.dianatonnison.co.uk
Fennel drawn by Felix Page, 15. For a Year 10 project.
Above: Mixed Fruit and Veg Box. Top right: Williams Pears. Right: Mixed Veg Box IV Far left: Mushrooms III Left: Orange Pippin Apples
hat an amazing More food art! W hn Gaskell for his Jo cake. Made by rthday . son Daniel’s 3rd Bi
Poetic farmers.
Farming Slam poem A slam poem by Nathan Peterson written for his English class. Here is a little bit of Nathan’s poem – you can hear it all on YouTube.
“Some think all I do is sit in my tractor all day If the cattle don’t line up in an orderly fashion but I got to do way more than that if I want to get good pay. it means one is sick and I’ll have to doctor it. uTube: Hear the poem on Yo But I don’t throw a fit. I’m always working to keep things going This stuff happens every day. from fixing stuff to mowing. https://bit.ly/2YNhIsY No, it’s not just feeding hay.” Hopefully, through this poem you’ll go home knowin’ that without my harvesting you would be starving. I start out with feeding my steers. Getting kicked by one is my greatest fear.
If you can make words rhyme Then give a bit of time To write some funny facts To share with us at TRAC
It happened once and it’s a story you do NOT want to hear. Anyways, it’s work cause I’ve got to balance the ration cause if I don’t feed them right then I won’t cash in.
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12
Summer 2019
A few grains of truth about a career in agriculture We hope to dispel some of the myths surrounding employment in the Ag-industry today.
Agriculture is just for men. False! Historically, agriculture was an industry dominated by males. However, the number of women entering agriculture is increasing.
Farming is all about hard physical work. There are limited Farming is an innovative opportunities for careers industry using the in food and farming. very latest advanced technology. False! You might just think there are only jobs for people wanting to manage or work on a farm. Did you know the industry employs nearly 4 million people in the UK? You could be anything from an agricultural journalist to a scientist. Whatever your skill set, there is a job in agriculture to suit you!
True! Agriculture is a high tech industry and uses the latest developments in engineering, maths and science in order to produce food cheaply, efficiently and safely. Farmers are adopting precision farming techniques such as GPS, robotics, drones and analysis of data to take food production to the next level.
Do I need an agricultural background? No! Jobs in agriculture are open to everyone with relevant transferable skills and experiences. The industry is in need of young talented people for the future of agriculture.
Do I require agricultural qualifications? No! Agriculture is a sector where you don’t need an agricultural degree or qualification to get started. However, if you do have the relevant qualification it puts you in a great position for your dream job. Speak to colleges and universities to see what kind of course will suit you best. Alternatively, if you would like to earn while you learn, you could always opt for an apprenticeship.
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False! Modern farming is not all about driving tractors and heavy manual work! As the industry becomes more advanced the roles available offer new and exciting opportunities for everyone.
Agriculture is vital with our expanding world population. True! As the population increases, the world is relying on agriculture to produce more food. The global population is expected to reach more than 9 billion by 2050. People are always going to need to eat, making agriculture a good long term prospect.
Can I travel around the world with agriculture? Yes! Many people who are working in the agricultural industry choose to fly off around the world in order to gain experience of global farming production. Some bring new and innovative technology back home with them, some end up staying.
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13
Summer 2019
Make CLAAS your next move Will Harvey was an Apprentice Technician and has now qualified as a Service Engineer.
U PO NIV ST ERS GR IT AD Y A N
D
A LEVELS
TECHNICAL ACADEMIES
Which path will you take?
WORK VOCATIONAL COURSES AND FURTHER EDUCATION WORK EXPERIENCE
GCSE
DIPLOMAS AND HIGHER DIPLOMAS
INHOUSE COMPANY SCHEMES APPRENTICESHIPS
14-16 YEARS
Lauren Wells completed her placement as a Parts Technical Assistant and is now a Graduate Management Trainee.
16-18 YEARS
18+ YEARS
Jack Brinkley, is a Service Engineer with the CLAAS dealership − MANNS.
Great people build great companies. You can join CLAAS as a school leaver — read on to find out how.
Apprenticeships at CLAAS Our CLAAS Apprenticeship Scheme leads you from school into a career with CLAAS UK or one of our dealerships. You’ll gain valuable work experience whilst being paid, a guaranteed job and a recognised national qualification. Our Apprenticeship programmes consist of college based block release training in conjunction with practical experience in a CLAAS dealership. • We offer 2 types of Apprenticeships: • Landbased Engineering - a 4 year course. • Parts, Sales & Marketing – a 3 year course.
Undergraduate CLAAS UK offers a variety of placement opportunities in both their dealerships and at CLAAS UK. Placement opportunities are for either 12 or 15 months with opportunities in HR, Sales, Parts, Service and Engineering. What qualifications do I need?
• Minimum 4 GCSEs, or Equivalent, Including Maths, English and Science at C/5 or above.
• You need to be in full time study for a degree, with a requirement for a one year work experience placement, as part of that degree qualification.
To apply for a CLAAS Apprenticeship please email your CV and cover letter to cukapprenticeships@claas.com or call Kerry Peck, Apprenticeship and Placement Coordinator 01284 763100.
To apply for an Undergraduate Placement please email your CV and cover letter to: cukplacements@claas.com or call Kerry Peck, Apprenticeship and Placement Coordinator 01284 763100.
What qualifications do I need?
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14
Summer 2019
Join a local Young Farmers’ Club
One of the largest rural youth organisations in the UK dedicated to young people who have a love for agriculture and rural life. There are 615 Young Farmers’ Clubs in England and Wales for young people aged 10-26. These provide opportunities to develop skills, work with local communities, travel abroad, take part in competitions and attend social events.
Are you a young farmer? You don’t need to be involved in farming to be a Young Farmer – just someone who appreciates the countryside and enjoys rural life.
Find out more from the National Federation of Young Farmers’ Club
www.NFYFC.org.uk
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15
Summer 2019
Puzzles
See back page for solutions.
DIFFICULTY EASY. Find 6 differences and colour the pictures if you want to.
DIFFICULTY MEDIUM. Word search. Can you find all 19 words? They can go diagonally and backwards too. M
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BALER TRACTOR COMBINE FORAGER HARVESTER ENGINEER SERVICE
DEALER SOFTWARE LIVESTOCK BIOGAS ENVIRONMENT FIELD HEDGE
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TREE SUMMER WINTER SPRING AUTUMN
DIFFICULTY HARD. Sudoku. The objective is to fill a 9x9 grid so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3x3 boxes contains the digits from 1 to 9.
6
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16
Summer 2019
Welcome to
COMPETITION WINNERS
Congratulations to our competition winners from the Spring edition!! We love all of the entries that you send in so make sure you enter our fantastic Summer competition for your chance to win some CLAAS overalls.
Alistair Ling Creator of CLAASY the Super Hero.
Ezra Leithall Baker of Mr Tickle.
NI N G E D R A G CLUB
Louise and Joseph Handford Designers of Larry the Lorry.
Some of our CLAAS Kids club members attend a gardening and nature club at Ysgol Llannefydd primary school in county Conwy. The school is a small rural primary school and they are encouraging the children to get hands on with planting and growing flowers as well as vegetables which they can use at school. They are hoping the garden will provide a home for some wildlife too. The children are loving the science lessons held outside.
SUMMER COMPETITION Make a COLLAGE using natural things. You can use anything from nature to make any picture you want. A portrait of your mum or your favourite tractor?
MAKE YOUR COLLAGE WITH
Leaves, Wool, Sand, Grass, Wheat, Flowers, Stones, Twigs, Bark, Berries, Vegetables, Soil, Seeds, Shells or something else from nature. Enter for the chance to win your very own Take a photo CLAAS overalls with of your final your name on. Send creation your entries to: Jackie Cooke CLAAS UK LTD, SAXHAM, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk IP28 6QZ Or email your entries to jackie.cooke@claas.com Or send us a DM (direct message) on our Facebook or Instagram pages.
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17
Summer 2019
CLAAS KIDS! 1
ENTURES O ADV F
ALY ARION
The animals on the farm were so hot in the sun as there was no shade for them. But Aly couldn’t stop as he had to go and collect straw bales from the field. Whilst Aly was working he told Lenny the LEXION about the animals and Lenny had an idea how to help them!
the
“That’s a great idea e Lenny, let’s get Susi to help.”
ALY ARION “I’d better work fast to help the animals”
2
3 Aly quickly called Susie the SCORPION to carry bale after bale into the field and stack them on top of each other.
Susie began to make a straw house for the animals to take shelter in from the sun!
4 The hot animals were so pleased that they now had some shade from the midday sun and couldn’t thank Aly, Lenny and Susie enough. “You’re the best” they all cheered. claas.co.uk
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18
Summer 2019
COMPETITION ENTRIES & WINNERS
u make o y n a c t a h W and out of card xes? o cardboard b
r Winne
0-6
Ariela Leithall made a car for Teddy.
Ezra Leithall made a lorry for his Teddy.
Ruben Williams – Age 6. As a pirate complete with parrot and pony.
Leo Newman made a Dragon costume.
Evie and Dylan Coates made a giraffe.
7-11 r e n n Wi
Ted Thomson in his amazing tractor.
Tom Wilson pushing the boat out with Titanic.
Finnley Murfitt made a whole Jurassic Park. Come back in time for tea Finlay Farthing.
Zach Jewers wearing his Dragon costume. Caleb Leithall made Jordan Pickford the England goalkeeper.
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Thomas Morton Age 4 made a fantastic farm with an opening roof.
Zara Jewers made a beautiful car(dboard).
Hugo Buckle Age 4 reveals the new LEXION.
19
Summer 2019
We LOVE seeing your photos so please keep sending them in!!!
Ariela Leithall
William & Hugo Haker Bread Sheep
Jack Chambers - Age 2
Sam Jones
Jack Gray 3rd Birthday Party
Thomas Cartwright
Jack Nunn
Alice Bowes
Angus Burton
Annabelle Murfitt
Isabella & Charlie Bean
Granddaughters of Smallburn Farm
Beau & Olive Yates
James Bowes
Ziggy Bramhall
Ethan & Grace Wyncoll
Ellis & Albie Empson
Archie & Ruby Doidge - First Show Ever
Billy & Jack Grey
Ella Mai Birch
Katie Walton - Age 2
Isabella & Charlie Bean
Boaz, Caleb & Ezra Leithall
Fraser McCallum
Michael & William Evans Garden & Sheep
Ruby Hargreaves
Rosie McCrea
Rosie & Heidi McCrea
Steven Evan Hughes
Sidney & Percy Mann
Frances & William Mansell
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Rebecca Burn
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Frances & William Mansell
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Solutions to puzzles 5
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6 1 9 4 7 3 2 5 8
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Look out for TRAC in Spring 2020. Do you have a story or a video link to share with us? Email trac.uk@claas.com
We’re on TRAC for the next issue. 20
Summer 2019