Fall Farm Guide 2014

FALL FARM GUIDE

Supplement to

Drone Technology Advancing Farming

By Terri Eger Farmers have always need to monitor their land and crops to determine growth, health and maturity. While that has not changed, technology is making this job easier and more precise.

Blair Fleischhacker, Corporate Parts Manager of Farm World in Humboldt explained that drones are changing the way farmers gather information.

A drone is an unmanned aerial vehicle used in crop scouting and is similar to a mini helicopter. “A farmer is able to stand at the side of the road and the drone will fly a preplanned flight over the crop taking pictures and come back and land,� said Fleischhacker.

In a 15 minute flight the drone will cover an entire quarter section taking 150 – 250 photos which can then be loaded into a computer for analysis. “With the drone we are able to get real time data and pictures of how the crop is doing,� he said.

Fleischhacker explained that farmers are finding many different ways to use the technology to their advantage. In the spring, detailed photos can determine the initial seed growth.

Crops can be monitored to determine if there are stress spots from insects and disease. “There are two types of cameras on the drone including a regular camera and an infrared camera which will show the photosynthesis and therefore the health of the plant,� said Fleischhacker.

The infrared photos are colour coded where green images reflect a healthy plant, yellow areas show plants that are under some stress and red warns of severely stressed

plants. “The technology lets the farmer see things that they wouldn’t be able to see with the naked eye,� he said. “It’s a valuable tool in planning.

It will show that certain areas are not getting enough fertilizer for example.� In the case of insects, farmers can view the entire field and determine when the proper time to spray is.

As the crops progress, the drone is used to determine the maturity of the crop so the farmer knows when to begin harvest. “Looking from the road will give you one view of the field, but with the drone you can see the entire field and see exactly how mature it really is and if it’s ready to combine.�

Fleischhacker has customers who are monitoring their crops

each week. In 15 minutes the drone will cover a quarter section of land taking photos every five seconds for a total of 150 – 250 pictures. The pictures are saved on an SD card similar to a digi-

of your field.�

Drones have additional uses in winter for monitoring livestock.

Thermal sensors are available so farmers can check on the health of their herd without disturbing them. During the upcoming cold season Fleischhacker will be working on how the drone can test snow density and other ways it can be used to collect data for the next growing season. “It allows farmers to be more proactive and less reactive,� he said. “It allows them to make decisions based on real time data to make their operations more profitable.�

Farm World is the one and only drone dealer in Canada with product coming from a company near Indianapolis, Indiana. “They developed the technology because they wanted to scout their own fields,�

Fleischhacker said.

As farmers, the owners of Precision Drone know first-hand what their customers are looking for and the data they want to collect.

Th e c o m p l e t e drone kit runs for $20,000 and intal camera and are then loaded cludes a hexa-copter with six onto a laptop that comes with propellers; lifetime protective the device. Software stitches the case; a hand-held controller; live individual photos together to form view monitor so the operator can one complete picture much like a see exactly what the drone is seejigsaw puzzle. ing; regular and infrared cameras; “It takes about 15 – 20 minutes batteries; a laptop and software. to process and the finished picture “It’s the next step in precision looks like something you see on farming,� said Fleischhacker. “It’s Google Maps,� explained Fleis- pretty exciting what’s coming chhacker. “It creates a full map out.�

Whether you are a primary producer or investor in the agrifood industry, MNP understands the challenges you face. Working with you one-on-one, our advisors provide comprehensive strategies, beyond traditional accounting, to help you and your agribusiness prosper.

MNP has been supporting agribusiness in Canada for more than 65 years.

2XU WHDP RI EXVLQHVV DGYLVRUV ÂżQDQFLDO FRQVXOWDQWV DQG SURIHVVLRQDO agrologists are proud to be a part of your community. We are committed to the agriculture industry, with many of our advisors still involved with their own family farms to this day.

At MNP, we know agriculture is more than your livelihood, it’s your life.

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2 Fall Farm Guide

Friday, September 26, 2014

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www.thomasmotors.ca Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 3

Animal Health Week – September 28 – 0ctober 4

By Terri Eger Animal Health Week is a national public awareness campaign organized by the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association and hosted by veterinarians across Canada. Each year, during the first week of October, veterinarians and veterinary hospitals across Canada promote animal

health and responsible animal ownership as part the of the Animal Health Week celebrations.

During Animal Health Week, many veterinary hospitals across Canada host open houses, hold photo contests, offer clinic tours and organize various other events.

The Canadian Veterinary Med-

Proud to celebrate our agricultural roots!

Donna Harpauer MLA - Humboldt (306) 682-5141 PO Box 2950 Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 humboldtmla@sasktel.net

Kevin Phillips MLA - Melfort 306-752-9500 PO Box 2800 Melfort, SK S0E 1A0 kphillips@mla.legassembly.sk.ca

Greg Brkich

ical Association is highlighting antimicrobial stewardship during the designated week this year.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) recently announced the release of a new report called “Antimicrobial Resistance Global Report on Surveillance�. The report provides a comprehensive overview of antibiotic resistance to date, with data from 114 countries including Canada. According to WHO, antimicrobial resistance is now a major threat to public health in every region of the world.

Th e ve t e r i nary community recognizes that the continued use of antimicrobials in veterinary medicine is dependent upon the profession’s ability to use antimicrobial products j u d i c i o u s l y, striking a balance between maximizing animal health and welfare, while

MLA - Arm River-Watrous (306) 567-2843 PO Box 1077 Davidson, SK S0G 1A0 gregpbrkich@sasktel.net

preserving antimicrobial efficacy and protecting public health.

That’s why antimicrobial stewardship has been made a priority issue for the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA).

The CVMA believes a comprehensive strategy that includes agriculture, veterinary medicine and human medicine must be developed to address growing concerns surrounding antimicrobial resistance.

Animal owners should know that veterinarians are responsible stewards of the important medications that keep animals and humans healthy. Antibiotics are life-saving drugs, but their use must be appropriate in order to preserve the effectiveness of these drugs.

Not all illnesses require an antibiotic prescription – testing may be required in order for a veterinarian to determine whether or not an antibiotic is required. Antibiotics should be administered exactly as prescribed by a veterinarian. Healthy a n i - mals can better fight off potential illnesses. A healthy lifestyle includes regular veterinary visits, vaccinations, parasite prevention, exercise and good nutrition.

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Friday, September 26, 2014

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Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Minister’s Message Lyle Stewart Minister of Agriculture It has been a successful and a trying first half of the year for many of Saskatchewan’s agriculture producers.

This spring we saw the successful roll out of the Western Livestock Price Insurance Program, a program that allows cattle and hog producers to manage unexpected price declines. Enrollment surpassed our expectations and I hope more producers will consider enrolling in the future.

Another bright spot is cattle and hog prices. After years of low prices, it is encouraging to see profitability return to the livestock sector. Prices are expected to remain strong leading into the fall calf run.

The year, however, has not been without it challenges including grain transportation and weather issues.

This past winter we saw significant grain transportation issues.

In order to protect Saskatchewan’s reputation as a world-class supplier of agricultural exports – it is crucial that we have a sound and reliable transportation system.

We need a transportation system with accountability throughout

the system – from farmer, to shippers, to railways to port.

The Fair Rail for Grain Farmers Act (Bill C-30) was passed in the spring and the accompanying regulations were announced on August 1, 2014. They are a good first step in improving the transparency and accountability of the grain transportation system. However we asked for the regulations to ensure the railways service all shippers in all corridors to all customers. In the regulations announced Aug 1st there is no such provision, but there were requirements for increased reporting of grain movement data. We encourage the federal government to continue to monitor this closely and take action immediately if railways are not servicing a particular part of the grain handling system (e.g. shortline railways or producer car loading facilities).

This summer the eastern side of the province received excess amounts of rain which has caused hardship for farmers, ranchers and many residents across the region.

Based on estimates from our crop reporters and Saskatchewan Crop Insurance, approximately 2 to 3 million acres have been flooded

and are unlikely to produce a crop. Yield-loss coverage is available for all crops insured through Saskatchewan Crop Insurance.

In closing, I would like to thank

all our farmers and ranchers for all that you do for your communities and the agriculture industry.

I wish you all the best during the harvest season.

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Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 5

Who Knew - Agriculture in Saskatchewan Agriculture is big business Agriculture is the root of Saskatchewan’s economy and accounts for over one-third of the province’s total exports. We have over 40 per cent of Canada’s farmland totaling more than 60 million acres.

Approximately 33 million acres of agricultural land is used for crop production each year.

Wholesome roots Saskatchewan is known worldwide as a consistent and reliable supplier of safe, high-quality grains, oilseeds, pulses and livestock. In 2013, we produced: • 99 per cent of Canada’s chickpeas • 96 per cent of Canada’s lentils • 87 per cent of Canada’s durum wheat • 82 per cent of Canada’s flaxseed • 76 per cent of Canada’s mustard • 64 per cent of Canada’s dry peas • 50 per cent of Canada’s canola Feeding the world Saskatchewan exports more than $1 billion in each of the four key product sectors: cereal grains (wheat, oats, rye and barley), oilseeds (canola and flax), pulses (peas and lentils) and edible oils (canola).

In 2013, Saskatchewan was responsible for: • 65 per cent of the world’s lentil exports • 54 per cent of the world’s pea exports • 32 per cent of the world’s flaxseed exports • 34 per cent of the world’s durum exports

• 16 per cent of the world’s canola seed exports • 27 per cent of the world’s mustard seed exports • 17 per cent of the world’s canola oil exports In 2013, Saskatchewan was also the leading Canadian exporter of 11 agri-food products: • Canola Seed - $2.06 billion • Lentils - $1.15 billion • Canola Oil - $1.46 million • Pea - $1.11 million • Durum - $1.28 billion • Canola Meal - $686 million • Flaxseed - $297 million • Oats - $248 million • Canary Seed - $86 million • Mustard Seed - $72 million • Chickpeas - $30 million Building on our strengths - moving crops to the next level The Ministry of Agriculture collaborates with industry organizations, producers and research institutions to increase competitiveness, production, new crop development, product development and valueadded processing in Saskatchewan’s crop sectors with the goal of increasing overall profitability throughout the value chain.

This includes introducing new crops, increasing returns on existing crops, and adding value through processing opportunities: • Camelina - it’s estimated that camelina production will reach 100,000 acres by 2015, with a value of $16.8 million. Camelina bio-based products include fish feed, bio-lubricants, healthy

C&E Transport Ltd. • Grain-Liquid & Dry Fertilizer • Farm & Heavy Equipment Serving Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, B.C., NT, Yukon

Phone 306-873-4969 ce.transport@sasktel.net Box 2769 Tisdale, SK. S0E 1T0

oils and jet fuel. • Vegetables - there’s a potential for high-value vegetables like onions and small potatoes, particularly for irrigation farmers (net return $3,000 to $5,000 per acre). Saskatchewan has the growing conditions, land and water resources, minimal pest pressure and expertise necessary for growing high-quality vegetables. • Wheat - wheat has been the cornerstone of Saskatchewan agriculture since farming began in the province. Varietal development, through the stacking of traits to create superior varieties is needed to ensure that this crop can compete with other crop types and is profitable for growers. • Honey - honey producers in the province are getting the help they need to keep their colonies healthy and the honey production per hive the highest in Canada. Research to develop best management practices to control mites and reduce winter mortality in honey bees in underway. • Fruit processing - Saskatchewan growers produce approximately five million pounds of fruit per year on 2,000 acres with strong potential to increase acreage with the expansion of irrigation districts and agri-tourism.

Global Markets The agriculture industry in Saskatchewan is the most diversified industry sector in Canada with $11.7 billion in export sales in 2013. More than $100 million worth of agricultural products were exported to each of the following 16 countries last year: United States; China; Japan; Mexico; India; Bangladesh; United Arab Emirates; Italy; Belgium; Turkey; Venezuela; Algeria; Colombia; Peru; Morocco; Indonesia; Wide-open spaces Saskatchewan has over six million hectares of pastureland and large quantities of high-quality feed, making it an ideal place for livestock development. Saskatchewan has 1.2 million beef cows, or just under 30 per cent of the Canadian beef cow herd, making it the second-largest beef-producing province in Canada.

In 2013: • Saskatchewan’s total cattle and calf receipts were just over $1.2 billion. • Saskatchewan’s hog industry generated more than $288 million. • Saskatchewan had approximately one third of the Canadian bison herd.

Research and development The Government of Saskatchewan supports the creation of a knowledge-based economy. The Ministry of Agriculture invests in progressive and relevant research, innovation and commercialization to benefit the agriculture sector.

Saskatchewan is home to 30 per cent of Canada’s agricultural biotechnology, providing expertise in biofuels, bioproducts, crop research and nutrition, and health and wellness. There are more than 700 scientists working in 30 private, public and academic facilities, including the following facilities: • The University of Saskatchewan, which is also home to: - Western College of Veterinary Medicine - College of Agriculture and Bioresources - Crop Development Centre - Canadian Feed Research Centre • Innovation Place, which has three locations in the province and is known as one of the most advanced research parks in North America • National Research Council • Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada - Saskatoon Research Centre • Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada - Semi-Arid Prairie Research Centre • Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization - International Vaccine Centre • Global Institute for Food Security • Saskatchewan Research Council • Canadian Light Source • POS Bio-Sciences • Ag-West Bio • Saskatchewan Food Industry Development Centre • Prairie Swine Centre • Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute • Western Beef Development Centre

Humboldt & Area’s Agricultural Real Estate Specialist James Schinkel is pleased to announce that he is now the broker/owner of James Schinkel Realty. He will be moving back to +XPEROGW WR EHWWHU VHUYH KLV FOLHQWVœ QHHGV -DPHV LQYLWHV \RX WR VWRS LQ DQG VHH KLP DW KLV RI¿FH RU FDOO WR PDNH DQ DSSRLQWPHQW

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James Schinkel 6 Fall Farm Guide

James Schinkel Realty 1704 4th Street (Horizon Fertilizers Building) 10 #PY ĂĄĆĉ )VNCPMEU 4, 4Ä€, Ä‚"Ä€ t 1IPOF ăĀĆ Ä‚ÄƒÄ Ä‡Ä€Ä‡Ä‡ Friday, September 26, 2014

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

As a farmer, you have a lot of decisions to make. The DEKALB® brand team is here to empower you with expert advice, agronomic insight and local data. With every important decision you face on your farm, we’re behind you. And we’re ready to help you turn great seed potential into actual in-field performance.

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Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 7

Slow Start to Harvest

-Consider Booking your acres for fall applying Sulphur Fines -Soil Test to determine the ‘Right Rate’ of fertilizer to apply -Manage Crop residue with ‘Fall Banding’ of fertilizer -Get ahead of the Game – Increased efficiency

By Terri Eger Cooler temperatures and wet conditions for much of the growing season has resulted in a late harvest this year according to Ivan Beuker of Birch Rose Acres seed farm located at Star City.

With harvest beginning later than usual, Beuker was still waiting for things to pick up in his seed business in the middle of September.

“There hasn’t been a lot of crop taken off yet,” he said.

From what he was hearing it

seemed that the canola yields were below average this year while wheat and barley appeared to be reaching average yields.

“It’s hard to know until you have it in the bin,” he said.

He reported that it would be a few weeks before there was any news on clover or alfalfa.

Birch Rose Acres has been in business for more than 30 years and specializes in custom seed cleaning with a focus on forage seeds that include clovers, grasses and alfalfa.

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Friday, September 26, 2014

As with all crop protection products, read and follow label instructions carefully.

The DuPont Oval Logo, DuPont™, The miracles of science™ and Express® are registered trademarks or trademarks of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. E. I. du Pont Canada Company is a licensee. All other products mentioned are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies. Member of CropLife Canada. ©Copyright 2014 E. I. du Pont Canada Company. All rights reserved.

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‘12 LandPride FDR1672͕ ϳϮ͟ ĮŶŝƐŚŝŶŐ ŵŽǁĞƌ ‘12 Landpride FD1672͕ ϯ͘Ϯϱ dž ϭϬ ƐŽůŝĚ ƌƵďďĞƌ ƟƌĞ͕ ƌĞĂƌ ĚŝƐĐŚĂƌŐĞ ‘12 Landpride FD1648͕ ϯ͘Ϯϱ dž ϭϬ ƐŽůŝĚ ƌƵďďĞƌ ƟƌĞ͕ ƌĞĂƌ ĚŝƐĐŚĂƌŐĞ ‘12 Landpride FD1660͕ ϯ͘Ϯϱ dž ϭϬ ƐŽůŝĚ ƌƵďďĞƌ ƟƌĞ͕ ƌĞĂƌ ĚŝƐĐŚĂƌŐĞ ‘12 Landpride FD1672͕ ϯ͘Ϯϱ dž ϭϬ ƐŽůŝĚ ƌƵďďĞƌ ƟƌĞ͕ ƌĞĂƌ ĚŝƐĐŚĂƌŐĞ ‘10 Landpride FDR1648͕ & ƌĞĂƌ ĚŝƐĐŚĂƌŐĞ͕ ϯ͘ϮϱyϭϬ ƐŽůŝĚ ƌƵďďĞƌ ƟƌĞƐ

CONSISTENTLY SISTENTLY LEADING THE WAY WAY...

NEW MOWERS

‘14 LandPride ZSR60, razor pivot mower, deluxe seat, 26 HP Briggs, ǀĞƌƚ͘ ƐŚĂŌ ‘14 LandPride ZSR60, razor pivot mower, deluxe seat, 26 HP Briggs, ǀĞƌƚ͘ ƐŚĂŌ ‘14 LandPride ZST48, zero turn, standard seat, 21 HP ‘14 LandPride ZST48, zero turn, standard seat, 21 HP ‘14 LandPride ZT372, zero turn, 72” deck, deluxe seat ‘14 LandPride ZSR60, razor pivot mower, deluxe seat, 26 HP Briggs, ǀĞƌƚ͘ ƐŚĂŌ

NEW ROTARY CUTTERS

‘14 LandPride RCR1260, Lam wheels & yoke, driveline shear belt ‘14 LandPride RCR1260, Lam wheels & yoke, driveline shear belt ‘14 LandPride RCR1260, Lam wheels & yoke, driveline shear belt ‘14 LandPride RCR1260, Lam wheels & yoke, driveline shear belt

NEW ROTARY TILLERS

‘13 LandPride RTA1258, 58”, light duty, FWD, 5 pack ‘13 LandPride RTA1258, 58”, light duty, FWD, 5 pack ‘13 LandPride RTA1574͕ ϭϱ ƐĞƌŝĞƐ ƟůůĞƌ͕ ϱ ƉĂĐŬ ‘13 LandPride RTR0550͕ ϱϬ͟ ƌĞǀĞƌƐĞ ƟŶĞ ƟůůĞƌ͕ ϱ ƉĂĐŬ ‘13 LandPride RTR0550͕ ϱϬ͟ ƌĞǀĞƌƐĞ ƟŶĞ ƟůůĞƌ͕ ϱ ƉĂĐŬ ‘13 LandPride RTR0550͕ ϱϬ͟ ƌĞǀĞƌƐĞ ƟŶĞ ƟůůĞƌ͕ ϱ ƉĂĐŬ

NEW BLADES

‘13 LandPride RB3696, 96” 36 series rear blade ‘13 LandPride RB1584, 7’ rear blade, 15 series ‘13 LandPride RB1584, 7’ rear blade, 15 series ‘13 LandPride RB1572, 6’ rear blade, 15 series ‘13 Landpride RB0560, 5’ rear blade, 05 series ‘13 Landpride RB0560, 5’ rear blade, 05 series ‘00 Landpride 48” 3 pt angle blade

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306-874-2011

Fall Farm Guide Humboldt Sales: Al Guthro aguthro@humboldtjournal.ca 306-682-2561 Tisdale Sales: Kathy McAuley recorder3@sasktel.net 306-873-4515 Publisher: Brent Fitzpatrick Graphic Design: Krista Grimison kgrimson@humboldtjournal.ca

Proudly produced by: Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 9

Wet Conditions Affect Harvest

By Terri Eger Wet conditions are affecting the harvest in the Humboldt area where Kim Stoltz farms.

“We have had one quarter section of peas that were written off,” he said. While part of the field was laying in water, other parts were too wet to treat and caught disease.

As an example of the amount of moisture farmers in the area have been dealing with this season Stoltz reported that five and a half

inches of rain fell in three days. An abundance of rain and the absence of heat have been a common theme for much of the area this year, affecting crops and delaying harvest.

When he was interviewed September 16, Stoltz reported that harvest was just getting underway.

Stoltz said that the canola that has been taken off has tested “a little tough” as has the flax and oats.

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“The crops are desiccated,” he said.

Even on the crops that the farmers have been able to get off, yields aren’t high this year.

“A second quarter of peas came off at 15 bushels to the acre while the wheat and canola were close to 40 bushels to the acre,” he said.

With weather warming up last week and no rain in the forecast, Stoltz was on his way to the field.

“We are just getting going,” he said. “The weather is supposed to be good this week and we’re hoping for the best.”

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10 Fall Farm Guide

Cold

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Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Wet Weather Not Dampening Spirits

By Terri Eger Mark Slade is looking on the bright side when it comes to his crop this year. Located 14 miles south and three miles east of Tisdale, Slade grows primarily wheat and canola and added in flax and barley this season. “The crop’s not bad but it hasn’t come dry yet,� he said.

A lack of warm, dry weather is slowing the progress of harvest on top of a late spring and less than optimal growing season. “The quality is fine so far but the yields are below average,� said Slade referring to the bar-

ley, wheat and canola he has already processed.

Drowned out areas of his land due to heavy rains in the spring are affecting the overall average for Slade’s crop. “We had seven or eight inches of rain in one week this spring so we have patches that are drowned out which is bringing our yields down,� he said. “There are a lot of drowned out areas but the crop that is there is pretty good.�

Slade commented that he is currently sitting around crop insurance values which isn’t optimal. “I’ve seen better but I’ve seen worse,� said

the 57-year-old farmer. “Personally, I’m not too sad with our crop,� he said. “If the commodity prices were a little better we’d be in better shape.�

Slade reported that he is combining his grain while it is still slightly tough and getting it into aeration bins in an effort to get the job done. “We keep getting these little showers every other night that are slowing us down a bit,� he said.

However, the weather forecast predicting warm, dry weather made Slade hopeful. “It’ll change, it always does.�

Slow harvest leads to under matured crops

By Terri Eger Brett Casavant who farms 12,000 acres southwest of Tisdale said he was stating the obvious when he said harvest was going very slow. Crops in the area have been slow to mature and with suitable weather being limited, even the days when the combine is running, it’s not running for long. “There hasn’t been a lot of favourable weather,� he said.

Casavant grows wheat, canola and fava beans and reported that they are still waiting for the canola to mature enough to be straight cut. “We straight cut our wheat and it’s tough,� he said of the 1600 acres they have processed so far. “Yields for the wheat are average at best.�

Last week he was under the impression that the canola would

be below average but said without having any of it combined yet he was still guessing.

The entire growing season has been less than optimal for crop growth as there hasn’t been much heat. “The crop is late. It never matured,� he said. “We need some warm weather to mature it now.�

Although he said that a lot of farmers in the area are taking the crop off when it is tough and drying it just to get it off the field. “We’ll be bagging tough grain and drying it in the winter,� he said.

Casavant said he has been lucky at his farm in that they haven’t had any heavy rains. “We haven’t had any adverse weather,� he said. “We haven’t had any heavy rains and would only get one or two tenths of an inch at a time. But that’s slowing

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us down now.�

Mixed weather last week meant the combine was running inconsistently for Casavant. “We had a day where we were going at 10 am and didn’t stop until 8 pm when it got tough at dark and the straw was hard to deal with,� he said. “But then we had two days where we could only combine for two hours because it was so damp in the morning, it was overcast and the humidity was high.�

“At best we are 15 percent done,� he said. “We have a lot of harvest ahead of us.�

Casavant said yields are down this year as is the quality of the crops coming off. Still, he’s thankful his crops aren’t flooded like they are in other parts of the province and that he didn’t get any snow like they did in Alberta recently. “We’re hoping for the weather to warm up and then I’m sure we’ll get it done.�

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WHEELERS WHOLESALE Highway #5 East ‡ EHVLGH +RPH +DUGZDUH 306-682-2821 D P S P 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ D P S P 6DWXUGD\ Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 11

with Opti-fan BUCKS BONANZA PLUS

• Fast unloading FINANCING FOR

O% 72 MONTHS S/A payment

$

60 month lease, AG ONLY $150,000 CAN Dealers buy-out, OAC MSRP PLUS $ FINANCING FOR

CASH BACK

27,950 OR

*

ALMOST 45% OFF SELECT UNITS. ALL CASH DEALS! FINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE

and moisture.

EXPECT MORE FROM FARM WORLD COMBINE & HEADER YOUR FARMING PARTNER!

*For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Capital America LLC or CNH Capital Canada Ltd. See your participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through November 30, 2013. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term.

CASH OR * CNH Capital America LLC or CNH Capital Canada Ltd. Standard terms and conditions will apply. This transaction will be unconditionally interest free. Canada Example - 0.00% BACK 72 MONTHS per annum for a total contract term of 36 months: Based on a retail contract date of October 15, 2013, with a suggested retail price on a new T7.170 tractor of C$131,116.70 This year’s Value Bonanza gives you MORE SMART WAYS TO SAVEprovides down payment of C$26,212.70 and finances the balance of C$104,904.00 at 0.00% per annum for 36 months. There will be 35 equal monthly installment customer on select New Holland hay and forage equipment. It starts with payments of C$2,914.00 each, the first due on November 15, 2013 and one final installment of C$2,914.00 due on October 15, 2016. The total amount payable will be C$131,116.70, BONANZA BUCKS – it’s like bonus cash just for buying – and conwhich includes finance charges of C$0.00. Taxes, freight, setup, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in suggested retail price. Offer subject to change or tinues with 0% FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS. That’s SIX YEARS cancellations without notice. © 2013 CNH America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland and CNH Capital are registered trademarks of CNH America LLC.

This year’s Value Bonanza gives you MORE SMART WAYS TO SAVE on select New Holland hay and forage equipment. It starts with BONANZA BUCKS – it’s like bonus cash just for buying – and continues with 0% FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS. That’s SIX YEARS without finance charges. Or choose CASH BACK in lieu of financing on these models:

550,000 0%

+ GST

• Roll-Belt™ Round Balers • Large Square Balers • Small Square Balers • Speedrower® Self-Propelled Windrowers • Haybine® Mower-Conditioners • Discbine® Disc Mower-Conditioners • MegaCutter™ Mounted Triple Mower-Conditioners

SALES EVENT!

FARM WORLD COMBINE CASH DEAL CLEARANCE! ! without finance charges. Or choose CASH BACK in lieu of financing on these models:

Act fast! See us before this offer ends on November 30, 2014.

2012 NEW HOLLAND Farm World (306) 682-9920 CR9090

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9080

AG ONLY

Dealers Farm World hasCAN REDUCED PRICES on New & Pre-owned Headers & Combines. Warranty available on some units.

2011 NEW ALMOST HOLLAND CR9080

• Roll-Belt™ Round Balers • Large Square Balers • Small Square Balers • Speedrower® Self-Propelled Windrowers • Haybine® Mower-Conditioners • Discbine® Disc Mower-Conditioners

45% OFF

2011 NEW UNITS. SELECT HOLLAND CR9080

ALL CASH

2011 NEW DEALS! HOLLAND CR9090

• MegaCutter™ Mounted Triple

Mower-Conditioners BONANZA BUCKS N22195A. 541 HRS, 426 SEP HRS, 591 HSP, PN3014B. 566 HRS, 440 SEP HRS, ROTORS,

PN3015B. 554 HRS, 438 SEP HRS, 620/70R42 DUALS, HN3146A. 885 HRS, 710 SEP HRS, 790CP 16’ PU HEADER, HN3373A. 1068 HRS, 816 SEP HRS, TIRES DIS 620/70R42, *For commercial useonly. only.Customer Customerparticipation participation subject qualification and and approval

by CNH Capital Capital AmericaAmerica LLC or CNH Capital Canada PLUS commercial use subjecttotocredit credit qualification approval

by Industrial CNH Industrial LLC Industrial or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. See your Act fast!

See us before this offer ends 2WD, 350*For TANK, STANDARD CHOPPER 620/70R42 DUALS, 28L-26 REAR TIRES, LUX 28L-26 12PR R1, AXLE EXTENSIONS, 30” PLATFORM EXSTRAW CHOPPER DELUXE NH, AXLE DIFF LOCK, 620/70R42 AUTO GUIDANCE NAV II, AXLE EXT., AXLE DIFF LOCK, Ltd. See your New for Holland dealer details requirements. and eligibility requirements.

Down payment may beOffer required. goodNovember through November 30,Not 2014.

Not participating Newparticipating Holland dealer details and for eligibility Down payment may be required. goodOffer through 30, 2014. all customers or applicants may all customers or applicants may Industrial qualify for Capital this rateAmerica or term. LLC CNHorIndustrial Capital America or CNH Ltd. standard terms This and conditions qualify for this rate or term. CNH CNH Industrial Capital LLC Canada Ltd. Industrial standardCapital terms Canada and conditions will apply. transaction will be unconditionally November 30, 2014. interest free. Example - 0.00% for a total contract of 72 -months: Based on aforretail contract 2014 a suggested retail REAR ATTACH, 30” STEERING TIRE, CAB,AUTOSTEER LARGE SCREEN ,WIDE TENSIONS, 4HB FIELD SPEED HEADER DRIVE, FEEDER HD DUALS, 600/65R28 REAR, AUGER LONG UNLOADING, AXLE LIGHTING HID, INTELLICRUISE, INTELLISTEER READY, FULL will apply.

This transaction willper beannum unconditionally interest free.term Example 0.00% per annum a total contractdate termofofSeptember 72 months:15, Based on with a retail contract date of price on a new BR7050262,on AG ONLY Round Baler of15, C$27,005.00, customer retail provides payment of C$5,405.00 andC$27,005.00, finances thecustomer balanceprovides of C$21,600.00 at 0.00% per annum 72 months.

September 2014 with a suggested pricedown on a new BR7050 Round Baler of down payment of C$5,405.00 andforfinances the There will be 72 equal monthly installment payments C$300.00 each.

The totalThere amount payable willmonthly be C$27,005.00, which includes finance charges of C$0.00.

Taxes, freight, setup, delivery, additional options orcharges attachments not included in sugbalance520/85R42 of C$21,600.00 at 0.00%ofper annum for 72 months. will be 72 equal installment payments of C$300.00 each.

The total amount payable will be C$27,005.00, which includes finance of 2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9070 2011 WHEEL NEW HOLLAND CR9080 2009 NEW HOLLAND CR9070W/ 790CP 2008HEADER NEW HOLLAND CR9070 WAS WAS $463,000 WAS $285,000 DUALS, GPS. SPREAD CHOPPER S/N #RM21017. WAS $463,000 WLF, VARIABLE SPEED TERRAIN TRACK. POWER REAR DRIVE, Y&M W/GPS. AUTO GUIDANCE, 15’. WAS $335,000 gested retail price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. © 2014 CNH Industrial America LLC.$374,000 All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned C$0.00. Taxes, freight, setup, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in suggested retail price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. © 2014 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights

305,000 CASH

CAN Dealers

$ 299,000 299,000 269,000 FARM WORLD OFFERS WARRANTY

by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.

$

$

#PN3202A.

WAS $315,000 — NOW!

$ CASH NOW CASH NOW 2013 New Holland © 2014 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by CR9090 HN3136. 165 HRS, 620 front duals, or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.

28Lx26 rear tires, mech stone protection, deluxe NH chopper, Farm World HID lights, IntelliCruise, IntelliSteer, engine compressor, long auger, yield (306) 682-9920

NOW

ON ALL USED COMBINES. SPECIAL 2010 FINANCING ALSO NEW AVAILABLE

2011 NEW HOLLAND 550,000 CR9070 and moisture.

S/A payment

$

27,950

+ GST

60 month lease, $150,000 buy-out, OAC MSRP $

EXPECT MOREHOLLAND FROM FARM WORLD CR9070 PARTNER! YOUR FARMING

NOW

2009 NEW HOLLAND 2008 CR9070 NEW HOLLAND CR9070

*For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. See your participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through November 30, 2014. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. standard terms and conditions will apply. This transaction will be unconditionally interest free. Example - 0.00% per annum for a total contract term of 72 months: Based on a retail contract date of September 15, 2014 with a suggested retail price on a new BR7050 Round Baler of C$27,005.00, customer provides down payment of C$5,405.00 and finances the balance of C$21,600.00 at 0.00% per annum for 72 months. There will be 72 equal monthly installment payments of C$300.00 each. The total amount payable will be C$27,005.00, which includes finance charges of C$0.00. Taxes, freight, setup, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in suggested retail price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. © 2014 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.

NOW

$

229,000 CR9090

N22195A. 541 HRS, 426 SEP HRS, 591 HSP, 2WD, 350 TANK, STANDARD CHOPPER REAR ATTACH, 30” STEERING TIRE, 520/85R42 DUALS, GPS. WAS $374,000 NOW

$

305,000 CASH

$ Farm World PN3015B. 554 HRS, 438 SEP HRS, 620/70R42 DUALS, NOW 28L-26 12PR R1, AXLE EXTENSIONS, 30” PLATFORM EX(306) 682-9920 TENSIONS, 4HB FIELD SPEED HEADER DRIVE, FEEDER HD

PN3014B. 566 HRS, 440 SEP HRS, ROTORS, 620/70R42 DUALS, 28L-26 REAR TIRES, LUX CAB,AUTOSTEER 262, LARGE SCREEN ,WIDE SPREAD CHOPPER S/N #RM21017. WAS $463,000

NOW

$

299,000 CASH

2009 2010 NEW NEWHOLLAND CR9070 HOLLAND CR9080

2011 NEW HOLLAND CR9070

229,000 SOLD! CR9080

WLF, VARIABLE SPEED TERRAIN TRACK. WAS $463,000

NOW

$

299,000 CASH

NOW

$

229,000

LOCK, HID LIGHTS, DLX PSD NH CHPR, INTELLISTEER READY. WAS $317,000 NOW

$

229,000

SOLD!

ELEV CR9070, STD HYD NA CR9070, 900/65R32 FRONT TIRES, 620/65 REAR TIRES. WAS $188,000 NOW

HN2912A. 718 HRS, 558 SEP HRS, 900 FRONT TIRES, 600 2008 REAR TIRES, AIR, DLX 2004 NEWSWATHMASTER PU, SM NEW NH CHOPPER, 16’ HOLLAND HOLLAND WAS $235,000 MONITOR, LEATHER. CR9070 CR960

$

212,000

HN3179B. 1766 HRS, 1368 SEP HRS, 20.8R42 DUALS, REDEKOPP CHPPR, 2ND RUBBAR SET, AXLE EXTENSIONS, GRAIN TANK COVER, HID LIGHTING, AUGER LONG UNLOADING. WAS $195,000

$

175,000

PN2493B. 330 HRS, 950 SEP HRS, 76C14W HEADER, MICHEL’S TARP, STRWEL DRV 3HB/4HB, REINF STEER AXLE, STD ELEVATORS, SMALL GRAIN SIEVE, STD HYD NA+F/A+LF, ROTOR DRV DUAL H SPD, TW900/60R32 LI176 R1, SW600/65R28 LI147 R1, GOODYEAR. WAS $137,000 NOW

$

109,000

259,000 CASH

20042009 NEW NEW HOLLAND CR9080 HOLLAND CR960

$

169,000

HN2991A. 1053 HRS, 826 SEP HRS, LGHTG. HID, LONG UNLOADING AUGER, NH STRAW CHOPPER DELUXE, AXLE DIFF LOCK, 14’ 76C NH PICKUP, INTELLIVIEW PLUS 2 DISPLAY, Y&M, 900/60R32 FRONT, 600/65R28 REAR. WAS $265,000

$

NOW

$

205,000

109,000

N20343B. 1647 HRS, 900 FR TIRES,600 REAR TIRES, CRARY BIG TOP, LONG AUGER, LUX NH CHOPPER, Y&M, 76’ RAKEUP. WAS $132,500

NOW

NOW

David H ........... 306-921-7896 Jim .................. 306-864-8003 Kelly ................ 306-961-4742 David J. ........... 306-864-7603 SPRAYER DEPT. Mike ................ 306-921-5070 PRECISION FARMING DEPT. Brad ................ 306-864-2660

Friday, September 26, 2014

$

PN2493B. 330 HRS, 950 SEP HRS, 76C14W HEADER, MICHEL’S TARP, STRWEL DRV 3HB/4HB, REINF2005 STEER AXLE, STD ELEVATORS, SMALL GRAIN 2005 SIEVE, STD HYD NA+F/A+LF,NEW ROTOR DRV DUAL H SPD, TW900/60R32JOHN LI176 HOLLAND DEERE WAS $137,000 R1, SW600/65R28 LI147 R1, GOODYEAR. CR970 9760 STS

Hwy. #3, Kinistino 306-864-3667

12 Fall Farm Guide

NOW

2009 NEW HOLLAND CR9070

*For commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. See your participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through November 30, 2014. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Industrial Capital America LLC or CNH Industrial Capital Canada Ltd. standard terms and conditions will apply. This transaction will be unconditionally interest free. Example - 0.00% per annum for a total contract term of 72 months: Based on a retail contract date of September 15, 2014 with a suggested retail price on a new BR7050 Round Baler of C$27,005.00, customer provides down payment of C$5,405.00 and finances the balance of C$21,600.00 at 0.00% per annum for 72 months. There will be 72 equal monthly installment payments of C$300.00 each. The total amount payable will be C$27,005.00, which includes finance charges of C$0.00. Taxes, freight, setup, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in suggested retail price. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. © 2014 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved.

New Holland is a trademark the United other countries, ownedHRS, by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.965 CNHHRS, Industrial Capital is a HD trademark in the N22200A. 953 HRS, 751 SEP registered HRS, 350inTANK, 900States and many N22229A. 440 415 SEP HRS, 400 HP, PN2892A. 691 SEP HRS, LIFT PACKAGE United States and many other owned byLGHTG,LARGE or licensed to CNH Industrial its subsidiaries or affiliates.

DRIVES, REDEKOPP MAVcountries, CHOPPER,HID 16’N.V., SWATHMASTER PU, MAV CHPR, DIFF FF, YIELD MON PKG FF, REINF STEER AXLE, STD

TOUCH SCREEN, PW7 SWATHMASTER PU HEAD, LONG, UNLOADING AUGER, 900 TIRES. WAS $317,000

CR9080

HN3146A. 885 HRS, 710 SEP HRS, 790CP 16’ PU HEADER, STRAW CHOPPER DELUXE NH, AXLE DIFF LOCK, 620/70R42 DUALS, 600/65R28 REAR, AUGER LONG UNLOADING, AXLE POWER REAR WHEEL DRIVE, Y&M W/GPS. WAS $285,000

$

119,000

N22081B . 2478 HRS, 1834 SEP HRS, LIGHTS SERVICE, TOUCHSET, AUGER 22.5’ UNLOADING HIGH CAP, 615 PICKUP, Y&M, 800/70R38 SINGLES. WAS $152,000 NOW

$

137,000

#N21872C.

NOW

$

HN3373A. 1068 HRS, 816 SEP HRS, TIRES DIS 620/70R42, AUTO GUIDANCE NAV II, AXLE EXT., AXLE DIFF LOCK, LIGHTING HID, INTELLICRUISE, INTELLISTEER READY, FULL AUTO GUIDANCE, W/ 790CP HEADER 15’. WAS $335,000 NOW

$

299,000 CASH 2006 NEW HOLLAND CR970

N21483B. 1888 HRS, 370HP, DEL CAB, HDR LIF, CD PLAYER, COOLANT HEATER, BEACONS, CONCAVE AWNING PLATES, SERVICE LIGHT, 540/65R30 REAR, 20.8R42 DUALS, SL FAN BOTTOM SHIELD, REDEKOP CHPPR. WAS $178,000 NOW

$

WAS $364,000

175,000

CR9090

$

# PN2766A. 1,653 HRS.

WAS $172,000 — NOW!

$

NOW

2006 NEW HOLLAND 1985 NEW HOLLAND TR96 CR970

#HN2643C. 1,805 HRS.

# N21067D. 2,942 HRS.

WAS $156,000 — NOW!

159,500

305,000

WAS $320,750

239,000

#PN3198A. NOW WAS $315,300

299,000

#PN3112A. WAS $291,500

2011 New Holland CR9070 $

#N22197B. WAS $296,000

2011 New Holland CR9090Z #HN3374A. WAS $335,000

$

2011 New Holland CR9090Z

WAS $9,000 — NOW!

139,000

7,000

$

NOW

NOW

$

205,000 289,000

169,000

2009 New Holland CR9070

2010 New Holland CR9080

2008 New Holland CR9070

$

$

219,000

WAS $160,000

#PN3019C. WAS $256,000 #HN3180B. WAS $195,000

$

#PN3017D. WAS $229,000

#HN3376A. WAS $335,000

#N22229A. WAS $289,000

#PN3018D. WAS $229,000

2005 John Deere 9760

HONEY BEE SP36 ONLY 2 LEFT IN STOCK!

71,900

54,000

$

#N22081B. WAS $152,000

2003 New Holland CR960

175,000

HONEY BEE SP36 ONLY 3 IN STOCK!

139,000

148,000 137,000

$ ! $ D L NOW SO 189,000

2011 New Holland CR9080

#N22058A. WAS $239,000

119,000

92,000

WAS $188,000

#N21830A. WAS $109,000

2010 New Holland CR9070 2008 New Holland CR9070 !

2005$299,000 2005 $ 209,000 SOLD$175,000 JOHN 2011 NewNEW Holland CR9090Z 2010 New Holland CR9070 2008 New Holland CR9070 $ $ $ 299,000 229,000 175,000 HOLLAND DEERE CR970 9760 STS 2010 NEW 2013

148,000

PN2872D. 2532 HRS, 1956 SEP HRS, 76C 14’ RAKE UP HEADER, 900 TIRES, YIELD/ MOISTURE, PSP CHOPPER. WAS $129,500

$

289,000

#HN3375A. WAS $335,000

N21798B. 2512 HRS, 1669 SEP HRS, 310 HP, REDEKOP CHOPPER, YIELD/ 2004 MOISTURE, NEW 900 DRIVES, 600 REARS, HOLLAND WAS $132,500 14FT SWATH. CR960

Jim .................. 306-864-8003 Kelly ................ 306-961-4742 David J. ........... 306-864-7603 SPRAYER DEPT. Mike ................ 306-921-5070 PRECISION FARMING DEPT. Brad ................ 306-864-2660

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

$

WAS $177,500 — NOW!

$

99,000

1999 New Holland TR99 #HN2643D. WAS $72,500

!$55,000 SOLD2004 NEW HOLLAND CR960 2010 HONEY BEE SP40 #PH2545

ONLY 1 LEFT!

N22081B . 2478 HRS, 1834 SEP HRS, PN2872D. 2532 HRS, 1956 SEP HRS, NOW PRICES STARTING AT NOW76C LIGHTS SERVICE, TOUCHSET, AUGER 22.5’ 14’ RAKE UP HEADER, 900 TIRES, YIELD/ $ UNLOADING HIGH CAP, 615 PICKUP, Y&M, $ $ MOISTURE, PSP CHOPPER. WAS $129,500 800/70R38 SINGLES. WAS $152,000

2012 Honey Bee SP36 ONLY 3 IN STOCK!

#HW3384A. WAS $69,000

$

2011 MacDon D60 ONLY 2 IN STOCK!

#PW3259A. WAS $75,500

Hwy. #2 S., Visit Hwy. #3, Kinistino Hwy. #5, Prince Albert www.farmworld.ca 306-922-2525 306-864-3667 for our full inventoryHumboldt David H ........... 306-921-7896 306-682-9920 Brent ............... 306-232-7810 Aaron .............. 306-960-7429 Tyler ................ 306-749-7115 SPRAYER & GPS DEPT. Chris ............... 306-960-6519

# N22455A. 831 HRS.

WAS $229,000 — NOW!

# PN2623A. 1,367 HRS.

WAS $189,000 — NOW!

Hwy. #5, Humboldt 306-682-9920

Perry ............... 306-231-3772 Shane .............. 306-231-5501

$ 259,000 CASH CASH 299,000 199,000299,000 165,000 #PN3199A.

WAS $330,000 — NOW!

$ $ $ HN2991A. 1053 HRS, 826 SEP HRS, LGHTG. HID, LONG UNN21483B. 1888 HRS, 370HP, DEL CAB, HDR LIF, CD PLAYER, FF, YIELD MON 2011 PKG FF, REINF STEER AXLE, STD LOADING AUGER, NH STRAW CHOPPER DELUXE, AXLE DIFF COOLANT HEATER, BEACONS, CONCAVE AWNING PLATES, ELEV CR9070, STD HYD NA CR9070, 900/65R32 LOCK, 14’ 76C NH PICKUP, INTELLIVIEW PLUS 2 DISPLAY, SERVICE LIGHT, 540/65R30 REAR, 20.8R42 DUALS, SL FAN 2012 New Holland CR9090 2011 New Holland CR9080 2009 New Holland CR9070 2006 New Holland CR970 NEW #N22195A. #PN3197A. #N20343B. #HN3133A. FRONT TIRES, HOLLAND 620/65 REAR TIRES. WAS $205,500 WAS $265,000 WAS $178,000 Y&M, 900/60R32 FRONT, 600/65R28 REAR. BOTTOM SHIELD, REDEKOP CHPPR. $ $ $ $

16’ SWATHMASTER PU, MAV CHPR, DIFF 2011 2011 LOCK, HID LIGHTS, DLX PSD NH CHPR, NEW NEW INTELLISTEER READY. WAS $317,000 HOLLAND HOLLAND

CR9080

SOLD!

2009 NEW HOLLAND 2007 NEW HOLLAND CR9070 2005 NEW HOLLAND CR970 CR9080

FARM WORLD COMBINE CASH DEAL CLEARANCE! ! $ 175,000 N22229A. 440 HRS, 415 SEP HRS, 400 HP, PN2892A. 965 HRS, 691 SEP HRS, HD LIFT PACKAGE

N22200A. 953 HRS, 751 SEP HRS, 350 TANK, 900 DRIVES, REDEKOPP MAV CHOPPER,HID LGHTG,LARGE 2012 2011 TOUCH SCREEN, PW7 SWATHMASTER PU HEAD,NEW NEW LONG, UNLOADINGHOLLAND AUGER, 900 TIRES. WAS $317,000 HOLLAND

$

SOLD!

Perry ............... 306-231-3772 Shane .............. 306-231-5501

$

$

62,000 NOW 68,000

137,000 2006 Honey Bee SP36 #HW3362A. WAS $40,000

2004 New Holland 94C #HW3359A. WAS $34,500

$

50,000

36,000

$

29,900

$

92,00019,000

1997 MacDon 960 #PW2723D.

WAS $22,900 NOW

1996 New Holland 971 #N21873G. WAS $4,900

$

$

4,500

#5, Humboldt Hwy. #2 S., Prince Albert Hwy. #2 S., Hwy. 306-682-9920 306-922-2525 Visit Prince Albert www.farmworld.ca 306-922-2525 for our full inventory Brent ............... 306-232-7810 Hwy. #3, Kinistino 306-864-3667

David H ...............................306-921-7896 Jim ......................................306-864-8003 Kelly ....................................306-961-4742 David J. ...............................306-864-7603 SPRAYER DEPT. Mike ....................................306-921-5070 PRECISION FARMING DEPT. Brad ....................................306-864-2660

Perry ...................................306-231-3772 Shane ..................................306-231-5501

Brent ...................................306-232-7810 Aaron ..................................306-960-7429 Tyler ....................................306-749-7115 SPRAYER & GPS DEPT. Chris ...................................306-960-6519

www.farmworld.ca for our full inventory AaronVisit ..............

306-960-7429 Tyler ................ 306-749-7115 SPRAYER & GPS DEPT. Chris ............... 306-960-6519 Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 13

Rabies is Preventable The Global Alliance For Rabies Control has organized World Rabies Day as September 28 in an effort to bring awareness to this preventable disease.

According to the organization, “at least one person dies every 10 minutes from rabies which leaves him or her begging for the end.� “Up to 60% of the estimated 55,000 people are children under 15 years old with 95% of victims from Africa or Asia, where few have access to palliative care that would alleviate the suffering of their final hours.�

Rabies is a disease of the nervous system caused by a virus which infects the brain and ultimately causes death according to information provided by the Government of Saskatchewan.

Affecting warm-blooded animals, rabies is most commonly found in foxes, skunks, bats, cattle, horses, dogs and cats but can also affect humans. In Saskatchewan, rabies

is most often diagnosed in skunks.

Rabies is spread when an infected animal bites a victim and its teeth penetrate the skin or when the saliva or other potentially infectious material (brain tissue) of an infected animal comes into contact with scratches, abrasions, cuts or mucous membranes such as mouth, nose or eyes of an individual or animal.

It can be weeks or months before rabies symptoms begin to show. This can vary depending on the type of species and location of the wound. The first symptoms of rabies

are similar to any flu-like illness. An individual may experience fever, headache, or general discomfort. Within days, the symptoms can progress to anxiety, confusion, abnormal behaviour, hydrophobia and hallucinations. Once symptoms appear, the disease is almost always fatal. Therefore, any person who has been exposed to a potentially rabid animal should see a physician as soon as possible.

Animal symptoms of rabies may not be easily recognizable, however, you should be suspicious if an animal behaves in either an unusually sluggish or aggressive manner; attacks a person or another animal without reason; appears to have difficulty swallowing (causing drooling or foaming at the mouth); has a decreased appetite or refuses to eat; or becomes partly or entirely paralyzed meaning it may have difficulty moving all or parts of its body.

Continued on page 15

AUCTION FALL EQUIPMENT

Box 43 Highway 6 S Naicam, SK S0K 2Z0

7XHVGD\ 2FWREHU VW # $0 +Z\ (DVW 7LVGDOH 6.

Taking consignments of *Farm Dispersals *Farm & Industrial Equipment *Heavy Trucks &Trailers *Cars *Trucks *RV’s *ATV’s *PLUS MORE!

Check Out CMI Mobile!

We have built a mobile website that includes pricing, markets, news and more... Try visiting our website with your smartphone at www.cmiterminal.com. *HW QRWLÂżHG ZKHQ WKHUH DUH JUDLQ VSHFLDOV RQ &DOO XV DQG DVN WR EH DGGHG WR RXU WH[W OLVW

Locally Owned, Globally Connected www.cmiterminal.com 7ROO )UHH ‡ /RFDO Fax: 1-306-872-2778

OCTOBER IS THE MONTH FARMER’S ARE LOOKING TO BUY EQUIPMENT FOR THE FALL AND SPRING SEASON. NOTE!! IF YOU HAVE EQUIPMENT TO SELL CALL TODAY FOR ADVERTISING BENEFITS!!

‡ )XOO OLQH RI &DQROD 6HHG ‡ VT IW &KHPLFDO 6KHG ‡ WRQQH YROXPHWULF )HUWLOL]HU %OHQGLQJ 6\VWHP ‡ 6HHG %LQ &OXVWHU ZLWK *UDKDP 6HHG 7UHDWHU ‡ $QK\GURXV $PPRQLD

CMI AG Ltd

Box 254 Highway 6 S Naicam, SK S0K 2Z0

Have a Safe Harvest 14 Fall Farm Guide

Friday, September 26, 2014

Z Z Z V F K D S D Q V N \ F R P ‡ E U X F H # V D V N W H O Q H W )DPLO\ 2ZQHG $QG 2SHUDWHG

PL #314037

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Toll Free 1-866-873-5488 or 306-873-5488 Fax 306-873-5492 INC. Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

Rabies is Preventable continued Continued from page 14 There are several ways to protect yourself and your animals from rabies. Have your pet vaccinated regularly; keep your pets on a leash; use caution when approaching animals that don’t know you, even when they are accompanied by their owner; don’t go near or touch stray animals; don’t’ leave garbage outside as it attracts stray and wild animals; do not handle sick or dead wild animals without using protective gloves; identify and cover locations such as chimneys and windows where wildlife including bats could enter your home; call a veterinarian if you notice unusual animal behaviour or if your pet is bitten by a wild animal.

If you suspect that someone has been exposed to rabies flush the wound immediately with copious amounts of soap and water. The exposed person should see a doctor as soon as possible. The doctor will consult with a public health official to determine if preventative treatment is necessary. If possible, owners should confine their pet and observe it for changes in behaviour.

If it is a wild animal, contact a conservation officer for assistance.

If your animal bites someone do not destroy the animal. Speak with a public health official if your animal has been involved in a bit-

ing incident. If you have not heard from a public health official within 24 hours, contact your local health office to report the incident. The main objective in monitoring animals is to ensure the person who was exposed receives appropriate care.

The incident will be investigated and the level of risk of rabies for the animal will be determined by a public health official and/or a veterinarian.

Dogs, cats and ferrets must be isolated (not allowed to run at large) and observed for 10 days after biting a human. During observation you must monitor the animal for abnormal behaviours. If the animal is well after the isolation it may be released.

Care should be taken to prevent contact with non-household people and other animals while the animal is under observation and until rabies is ruled out. If you are not able to observe your animal contact your local veterinarian or animal hospital to make arrangements. There may be a charge for this service. If the animal has been destroyed, testing for rabies is required so that appropriate care of the exposed person can occur. Do not dispose of the animal’s body until you have spoken to Public Health.

Owners are asked to cooperate in providing details on the health of their animal to public health officials following an exposure.

Animals are only able to transmit rabies virus through their saliva in the late stages if the disease. We know that if a cat, dog or ferret remains healthy 10 days after the bite, there was no rabies virus in the saliva at the time of the exposure.

Public health officials investigate all human exposures to determine if there is a risk of rabies from the incident and to reduce the risk of others being exposed to the animal.

The goal is to assist the family in maintaining the health of the animal while preventing further exposures

to the animal during the observation period. Public Health officials will ask about: the events of and leading up to and during the incident; the vaccination history of the animal; other details that may help with the risk assessment; other people who may have been exposed to the animal and will investigate each exposure to determine if rabies immunizations are necessary in other situations. If rabies cannot be ruled out, the exposed person requires a series of immunizations over 3-4 weeks.

Trait Stewardship Responsibilities Notice to Farmers Monsanto Company is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS). Monsanto products are commercialized in accordance with ETS Product Launch Stewardship Guidance, and in compliance with Monsanto’s Policy for Commercialization of Biotechnology-Derived Plant Products in Commodity Crops. Commercialized products have been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from this product can only be exported to, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of national and international law to move material containing biotech traits across boundaries into nations where import is not permitted. Growers should talk to their grain handler or product purchaser to confirm their buying position for this product. Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Roundup Ready® crops contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for canola contains the active ingredients difenoconazole, metalaxyl (M and S isomers), fludioxonil, and thiamethoxam. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for soybeans (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually registered products, which together contain the active ingredients fluxapyroxad, pyraclostrobin and metalaxyl. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for soybeans (fungicides and insecticide) is a combination of four separate individually registered products, which together contain the active ingredients fluxapyroxad, pyraclostrobin, metalaxyl and imidacloprid. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin and ipconazole. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn (fungicides and insecticide) is a combination of four separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin, ipconazole, and clothianidin. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn with Poncho®/VoTivo™ (fungicides, insecticide and nematicide) is a combination of five separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin, ipconazole, clothianidin and Bacillus firmus strain I-5821. Acceleron®, Acceleron and Design®, DEKALB and Design®, DEKALB®, Genuity and Design®, Genuity®, RIB Complete and Design®, RIB Complete®, Roundup Ready 2 Technology and Design®, Roundup Ready 2 Yield®, Roundup Ready®, Roundup Transorb®, Roundup WeatherMAX®, Roundup®, SmartStax and Design®, SmartStax®, Transorb®, VT Double PRO® and VT Triple PRO® are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC. Used under license. LibertyLink® and the Water Droplet Design are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license. Herculex® is a registered trademark of Dow AgroSciences LLC. Used under license.

Poncho® and Votivo™ are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license.

All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

FOR ALL YOUR HARVEST NEEDS

Storage without limits.

Grain storage knows no limits with Brandt’s lineup of baggers and augers.

Simply the fastest, most durable and easy to use equipment you can buy.

If you want premium quality & powerful value, think Brandt.

HUMBOLDT (306)682-2572

@ jdat.ca

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

KELVINGTON (306)327-4355 Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 15

Warm, Dry Weather Needed

TerraGatorŽ and RoGatorŽ already are at the top of the industry, but why stop there? Both machines are backed by more horsepower than ever with the Tier 4i AGCO Power 8.4-liter diesel engine with e3 technology and our proven drive package. Along with the extra brawn, we’ve added more brains by incorporating the AGCOMMANDŽ telemetry system to maximize efficiency and uptime.

Plus, the TerraGator delivers up to 17 percent greater fuel efficiency. TerraGator’s Continuously Variable Transmission (CVT) offers infinite speed ranges with continuous traction, minimizing wheel slip and ground disturbance. The RoGator cab has been revamped for enhanced safety and comfort and reduced noise. No matter which model you choose, you can count on it to cover more ground smarter, every day.

TerraGatorÂŽ and RoGatorÂŽ are registered trademarks of AGCO Corporation.

K.M.K. Sales Ltd. All Prices Listed As Canadian Dollars

LAWN & GARDEN

2014 FERRIS, 61�, 52�, 48�, frt&rr susp .............................special $$$ 2013 MF 2142 zturn, 42�, 21 hp ................................................$3,400 2013 MF 2100, tractor, mower, 21hp, 42’..................................$2,600 2008 CUB CADET LT1050, rider, 23hp, 50�, sn blr ..................$2,950 2007 CUB CADET l1050, rider, bgr, 50�, 25hp .........................$3,250 BUHLER 620, 72� rough cut, treailing .......................................$1,500

HARVESTERS - COMBINES AND HEADERS

2013 MF 9560, full load, 330 sep hrs, sm pu ........................$349,900 2008 HF 9895, 637 sep hrs ...................................................$249,900 2008 AGCO 9120, 16�, auger..................................................$17,900 0) à H[, 35, pu reels .............................................$27,900 2007 MF 9690, mav, 900’s, 1200sp hr, swath master...........$149,900 2006 MF 9690, chopper, chaff, 900’s, 820sp hrs ..................$139,900 2005 MF 9790, chpr, chf spdr, 14 pu., 1150sp hrs ................$139,900 2001 MF 8780XP, 1800sep hrs, chopper, spdr .......................$89,900 2001 MF 8780XP VS KU WRSSHU PDY ¿ HOGVWDU ..............$79,900 2001 GL R72, sm pu, 1920sp hrs, nice ...................................$90,900 1998 MF 8780, 1750 hr, chopper, chaff, nice, shedded ..........$82,900 1998 HESSTON 8110, 25�, ull reels ........................................$29,900 1997 GLEANOR R72, M11, pu header, 20.5x32 ....................$59,900 1996 CIH 2188, 2900sep hrs, 1015 pu, nice, shedded ...........$45,900 MF5000 DRAPER, 30’ pu rls, mf adptr ...................................$21,900 MACDON LEXION hdr adptr.....................................................$5,000

HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT

2013 MF WR9740, 36’ full ld, auto str ...................................$139,900 2012 MF WR9740, 36’ full ld, auto str, 398 mach hrs ...........$125,900 2012 MF 9735, 30’, ull, 297 sep hrs ........................................$89,900 2011 MF 9430 KUV œ DXWR VWU À ..................................$99,990 2011 MF 9430, 440hrs, 30’ auto steer ....................................$99,000 2009 HESSTON 9435, 36’ big cab, 728hrs ............................$89,000 2009 MF 9430, 1404 hrs, 30dsa, ull .......................................$74,500 2009 HESSTON 1476, 16’, stl on stl rollers .............................$24900 2008 MF 9430, 36’, 507hrs, loaded ........................................$84,900 2004 HESSTON 956A, full auto, nice ....................................$21,900 2003 NH BR780, nice .............................................................$19,900 2003 MF 220XL, 1356 hrs, 30’ dsa ........................................$49,000 1987 CCIL 722, 26’, bat, 2700hrs ...........................................$13,900 MF 120 PT, 30’, pu reels ...........................................................$7,900 MF 200, auger, 16’ ....................................................................$8,900

TRACTORS

2014 MF 1736, cab, air, ldr, eltrc cruse, hydro ...............................Call 2013 MF GC1720, blt, hydro, 3pth .................................... Special $$$ 2012 MF 8650, full load, 710’s & 600’s, 2300 hrs ................$169,000 2012 CIH Mag 210, cvt, 710’s, axle & cab susp, 1100 hrs ...$169,900 2012 MF 1643, demo, hydro, loader ......................................$33,000 2012 MF 5480, 179hr, live grpl ..............................................$107,500 2011 VERS 220, fwa, ps, 3pth, 20.8, 1250 hrs ....................$129,900 2011 VERSATILE 2375, 660hr, 710’s, 12sp .........................$159,900 2010 MF 8650, full load, 710, s&600’s, 2400 hrs .................$149,000 2009 CIH MAG 305, ft dls, cab & axle susp, 23sp ...............$169,900 2005 FENDT 926, 240hp, 5775hrs, 710 dls, frt susp, cvt .....$135,000 2003 VERSATILE 2425, 710’s, 3440hr, 12sp .......................$115,900 1997 NH 8670, ps trans, 2135 ldr, fwa, 7000hrs ....................$49,900 1996 AGCOSTAR 8360, 580x42, n14, 18sp ...........................$69,900 1995 CAT 65C, pto, 6way leon 14’285hp................................$49,900 1995 CAT 75C, 325hp, 4hyd, 3pt, pto ....................................$59,900 1993 AGCO ALLIS 9630, 5831 Hrs, 18 spd ps .....................$59,900 1991 AGCO 9130, 5024hrs, fwa, 18sp, 1000pto ....................$29,900 1991 AGCO ALLIS 9130, fwa, 5023hr, 20.8, 1000pto............$29,900 1990 CHALLENGER 65, ps trans ..........................................$49,900 1986 JD 650, 18hp, 2wd, c/w48’’ tiller, low hrs ........................$7,900 1984 DUETZ 6806, 68hp, 2 wd, fel ..........................................$7,900 1983 VERSATILE 1150, 30.5x32 dls, 540hp, 12sp snd, 4hyd ...$69,900

SPRAYERS & SPREADERS

2010 VERSATILE SPX275, 100’, full ld, 1200gl ..................$200,000 1985 GMC 7000, turbocat, willmar dry, dsl..............................$29,900

16 Fall Farm Guide

Box 540 Hwy 20, Humboldt SK

o

email: agsales_kmk@sasktel.net

Visit Us At: www.kmksales.com

INDUSTRIAL LIFTS

2005 SKYJACK SJ8841, 4x4, sissorlift, 41’ lift, 1500lbs .......$17,900 1999 TEREX TB44, boom lift, foam tires ...............................$19,900 1995 INGERSOLL VR90B, 4x4x4, 9000lb, 37’ reach ............$21,900 1994 LULL 644TT34, 6000lbs lift, 4x4x4 ...............................$23,900 1994 TRAVERSE TLC6044, 6000lbs lift, 4x4x4 ....................$21,900

SKIDSTEERS

2013 VOLVO MC85C, 60hp, 1750lbs Lf, 300hrs ....................$33,900 2012 VOLVO MC 115, 400hrs, 2600lb lift, single boom .........$34,900 2006 VOLVO MC110B, 2400lb lf, a/c, cab, 80hp ...................$29,900 2005 CASE 465, 82hp, 3000lbs lft, a/c ..................................$28,900 2005 THOMAS 85, 28hp ........................................................$13,900 2004 BOBCAT S175, 49hp, 1750lbs lft .................................$18,900 2004 SCAT TRAK 1700, 80hp, 1850lb lift .............................$19,900 2003 MUSTANG 2095, cab, air, aux hyd, 2800hrs ................$27,900 2000 BOBCAT 463, 22.5hp kub dsl, 700lbs lift ......................$13,900 2000 THOMAS 2000 PRO, 87hp, 2200 lift, kub dsl ...............$19,900 1988 BOBCAT 963, 105hp, 3000lb lft, canopy .......................$19,900

WHEEL LOADERS

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By Terri Eger There has been a slow start to harvest this year after a less than perfect growing season.

Ervine Derbowka farms seven and a half miles northwest of Ridgedale and reported that harvest was just getting started when he was interviewed on September 10. Derbowka has a variety of crops to bring in this year including wheat, oats, canola, barley, hemp and quinoa “We are just getting going and some of the crops are good but some are terrible,� he said.

While the land is now dry enough to drive on, he has had several crops which have been drowned out this year. “On top of the wet conditions, the possibility of frost damage to the canola is also there,� he said. “That means a drop in yield and grade.�

The farmer had taken off one half section of oats between rain spells recently which ran a 41.5 pound test weight. Wheat and canola were just coming off the field and had yet to be tested.

Derbowka reported that it would be quite some time before

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Friday, September 26, 2014

the hemp was ready to harvest.

His big concern was the weather, as cold nights and the possibility of frost were looming recently. “Quinoa doesn’t mind the frost so it’s ok for a while,� he explained. “It will take two to three degrees below freezing.�

With cool nights and lots of dew the crops were in need of warm, dry weather which arrived last week. “The wheat is ready to go and just needs to dry out a bit. The canola and barley are nearly ready,� he said. “If the weather will cooperate and we get a bit of wind that would help dry things out,� said Derbowka. He mentioned that there is always someone who has it worse and was happy he wasn’t farming in Alberta where snow covered the crops near Calgary recently.

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Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Dryers Running This Harvest Season

By Terri Eger Dryers are running full speed on farms in the Tisdale area and Wally Greif’s farm is no exception. “It’s a grind to get everything off and we’re drying everything,� said Greif who grows peas, wheat and canola southeast of Tisdale.

He reported that the canola is barely dry and all of the wheat has to be dried. “We put the peas in aeration bins because they were a little bit tough,� he said.

Harvest is slow this year due to late maturing crops and a lack of warm weather. “We’re not getting much done through the day because it’s so damp,� he said. “We’ll get one or two nice days and then it’s back to rain. We haven’t had much rain but a little drizzle here and there is just enough to slow you down.�

However, he said the weather was expected to turn warm into this week and he was hopeful he’d be able to make some progress.

Greif’s concern is that crops aren’t improving by staying out in the field. “The quality of the wheat is pour and the longer it stays out there the worse it gets,� he said.

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“Some wind and sunshine would bring it along.�

He reported that his peas and canola are down in terms of yield and the wheat is slightly below average yield as well. “There are crops around that aren’t even mature yet and they aren’t even ready to harvest,� he said. “You can see it all around. Driers are going everywhere.�

Greif estimates that he has two to three weeks’ worth of combining yet to do and is hopeful the warm weather will hold so he is able to get the grain in the bin.

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Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 17

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18 Fall Farm Guide

Friday, September 26, 2014

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Weather Delays Harvest

By Terri Eger Poor weather has meant for a delayed harvest and sub-par crops this year across the prairies and Curtis Bowditch who farms near Tisdale said the story is much the same for him. “Below average temperatures and abnormally wet conditions have made for less than average crop yields,� he said.

Wet conditions throughout the growing season have been a huge challenge this year.

Canola in the area had either been flooded or succumbed to weeds when the ground was too wet to even put on treatments.

When he was interviewed September 10, the land was dry enough to drive on and harvest was just beginning. “The commodities are not at the quality they should be,� he said. “Cereal crops have good or better than average yields but the quality is down and the protein is down.�

Bowditch was thankful that the land was drying out and

was hopeful that the weather forecast for sunshine would hold true. “We need some sunlight to cure the crops and bring the moisture levels down,� he said. “We are a little concerned, but I think it will come off.� “There are lots of guys going already,� said Bowditch on September 10. “They are combining it tough and drying it just to get it off.�

By mid-September harvest has been 50 to 75 per cent complete in other years, according to Bowditch but seemed to be only one to three per cent finished this year at the same time.

However, the sunshine and dry weather that were predicted arrived last week and combines were running at full speed in the local area. “We have had worse conditions,� said Bowditch who was trying to remain positive about the season and mentioned how snow and frost were affecting Alberta while flooding was a major issue in Manitoba.

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Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 19

Early Frost And Nitrates - FAQ What happens to the plant after a frost?

Essentially, the cold temperature freezes the water in the plant cells creating crystals that enlarge and expand, creating a rupture and leakage. When the plant cells are warmed by the morning sunlight, the water crystals melt leaving damaged cells behind.

The longer the duration of the frost on the plant, the more severe the damage will be. The damage to the plant will depend on the duration and temperature affecting the plant. Some reports indicate that prolonged exposure of several hours with an air temperature of -2oC should be considered a killing frost. Other reports indicate that damage can occur at an air temperature of 0oC as the plants will feel the cold four to five degrees cooler.

What parts of the plant are most critical to look at in the event of a frost?

The first part of the plant to look at is the seed head or pod, if it’s in the flowering to seed filling stages. Most commonly, killing frosts will stall any further development of the seed head or pod. If the plant is in the flowering stage, it is unlikely that conditions would allow for further seed development. Should the plant be in the seed filling stage, the plant is more mature and less susceptible to frost.

A factsheet is available discussing the effects of frost on oilseeds, pulses and cereals.

How can I tell how severe the frost was?

Usually it takes 24 to 48 hours to determine the extent of the damage.

This can be prolonged in cool, damp weather. Damaged leaves, pods or seeds will appear watery and lose rigidity. Remember that different plant species have different frost tolerances.

As well, damage will be variable between cereals, pulses, oilseeds and forage crops, and will vary depending on what stage of maturity the crop is at. Older crops are more capable of handling frost than younger crops.

Where do nitrates come from?

Under normal growing conditions, roots are continually absorbing nitrogen in the form of nitrate for storage in the stalks and stems. The leaves are the metabolic engines of the plant that utilize the nitrate to build protein and other nitrogen-based compounds in the plant and seeds. In the event of a killing frost, the plant development is arrested and the leaf tissue cells are potentially damaged beyond repair, but the roots will still continue to transport nutrients from the soil to the stalks and stems. This is how the potential nitrate build up could occur. In the event of a frost, one should expect that nitrates will exist in the plant tissues.

When should I cut my crop as a forage crop?

Several points must be addressed before deciding on when the crop should be cut for forage, and what method should be used to cut it. To decide when to cut a forage crop to preserve quality, evaluate and determine the extent of the damage to the plant during the: Flowering Stage – Severe Frost Under severe frost conditions,

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day after the frost. Test the forage for nitrates to get an accurate account of nitrate level in the forage and plan to deal with nitrates in a feed management program.

Seed Maturation/Milk/Soft Dough Stage – Mild Frost Under mild frost conditions, examine the crop for damage to the seed head or pods. It may take a couple of days to ensure that the crop will continue to develop as normal.

If head, pod or leaf damage is noticeable, a decision can be made to consider cutting the crop as a forage crop as soon as possible to capture forage quality. If leaf damage isn’t too severe-the grain heads or pods are just starting to fill and the environmental conditions aren’t conducive to cutting and baling-there is more flexibility in waiting several days versus cutting the day after the frost. Test the forage for nitrates to get an accurate account of nitrate levels in the forage and plan to deal with nitrates in a feed management program.

What about millet and frost?

Millet is a relatively new, high yielding crop available to Saskatchewan producers. However, it is severely affected by an early fall frost. Temperatures of 0oC to -5oC causing frost may result in some millet varities turning dark green to black the morning of the frost. Crown or proso millet, pearl millet and sorghum sudangrass are easily killed by a frost. The foxtail millets, such as Golden German millet and Siberian millet, may recover from a light frost.

Continued on page 21

growth and maturation of the seed head or pod will be stopped. The crop will not be harvestable as a grain crop.

If leaf damage is also severe, consider cutting the crop as a forage crop as soon as possible to capture forage quality, and plan to deal with nitrates in a feeding management program.

Test the forage for nitrates to get an accurate account of nitrate levels in the forage.

Flowering Stage – Mild Frost If the frost is not severe, consider waiting and watching the crop for two to four days to see if the seed heads or pods continue to mature and develop.

The plant may recover and continue to develop. However, if the frost was severe, growth will be stopped and one should consider cutting it immediately to capture forage quality.

Test the forage for nitrates to get an accurate account of nitrate levels in the forage.

Seed Maturation/Milk/Soft Dough Stage – Severe Frost Under severe frost conditions, growth and maturation of the seed head or pod, and filling of the seed head or pod, will be stopped. It is unlikely that the crop can be harvested for grain. However, this is a good stage to be cutting the crop for optimal forage quality. If leaf damage is severe, consider cutting the crop as a forage crop as soon as possible to capture forage quality. If leaf damage isn’t too severe-the grain heads or pods are just starting to fill and the environmental conditions aren’t conducive to cutting and baling-there is more flexibility in waiting several days versus cutting the

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Friday, September 26, 2014

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Early Frost And Nitrates continued Continued from page 20 After a frost, producers should examine the crop to determine whether the whole plant was affected or just the top leaves. If the whole plant has been killed by the frost, producers can cut immediately to preserve forage quality and bulk tonnage, while planning to do a forage nitrate analysis (note: millets tend to accumulate nitrates quite quickly, so a nitrate analysis should be considered regardless of frost). If weather does not permit cutting, the crop can be left standing until more favourable weather develops, as millets do not lose their leaf matter as quickly as cereals when affected by frost.

With a light frost, the top leaves may only be damaged and will turn a tan colour two to three days after the frost. With a light frost, the growing point of the plant will remain viable and will produce a new leaf in five to seven days. With damage from a light frost, cutting can be delayed depending on the amount of growing weather remaining in the season. Grazing the millet may also be an option should the field be grazing capable (see below).

There are rules of thumb that suggest a) cutting immediately the day after frost, b) waiting two to four days or c) waiting seven to 10 days after a frost. Which rule of thumb do I follow? a) Cutting before the frost would prevent the stockpiling of nitrates; cutting the crop immediately the morning after the killing frost would reduce the time allowed for the roots to store nitrates in the plant, minimizing the final level in the plant; and cutting immediately may also maximize the potential forage feed quality, again depending on the stage of maturity of the crop. b) As the survival rate of the leaves goes up, the wait period to cut the forage would go down. Therefore, consider waiting from two to four days, as there are more leaves available to utilize the nitrates. Keep in mind, though, that waiting to cut may result in reduced forage quality and a poorer feed. c) A waiting period of several days after a frost is based on the following theory: even after a killing frost, the roots of the plant will continue to absorb nitrates from the soil and store them in the stem and stalk. If a large majority of the leaves are killed by the frost, they will be unavailable to utilize the nitrates, resulting in an accumulation of nitrates. The rule of thumb would be to wait seven to 10 days to allow the remaining leaves to metabolize and utilize the stockpiled nitrates.

Which is the higher priority - concern with nitrates or forage quality?

The decision on when to cut a crop for forage after a frost should be based on forage quality first, and nitrate content second. Essentially, a severely frozen crop will have a damaged seed head and will not mature as it would under normal growing conditions. Further waiting may also result in the plant losing leaf matter to leaves drying up or rotting, potentially further reducing

forage quality.

Also, one cannot determine nitrate content of a forage immediately after a frost while it is still standing in the field. The producer should first cut the forage to capture forage quality, assuming that there is an opportunity for nitrates to be present, then plan to test the forages for nitrate content at a later date. The decision to wait on a crop to eliminate nitrates involves more guesswork than control, as there is no indication if nitrates are even present in the first place.

Waiting may occur by default as haying conditions may not be present at the time one intends to cut.

Producers can deal with the nitrate issue with a feed management program.

Can I graze a frost damaged field with my cattle or sheep?

Turning cattle or sheep out onto a field affected by a severe frost requires extra management and attention.

The cattle/sheep should only be allowed into the crop for 30 minutes to one hour the day following the frost, AFTER being fed in the morning, and then they should be removed from the area. Repeat the next day and slowly introduce the cattle/sheep to more and more of the crop over a five to seven day period to allow the animals to adjust to the nitrates and the higher quality forage. There will be an adjustment period by the stomach bacteria over that time period. Caution should be exercised, as sudden introduction to the crop will result in nitrate overload and nitrate toxicity.

What about cutting the forage crop for silage? Will that reduce the nitrate content?

In order for good silage to be made, the crop has to be cut at the most opportune stage of growth. For cereals, this will normally range from the late milk to mid dough stage of maturity. Making silage may or may not reduce nitrate content. If inadequate packing of the silage occurs, nitrate content may be reduced at the

cost of making poor silage. If the crop is packed into a ground pit silo, leaching may occur, allowing for some nitrate loss. Take samples of the silage as it is dumped into the silo and when the ensiling process is complete to fully determine what the nitrate content is.

What nitrate levels should I be concerned about?

Pay attention to a nitrate level of 0.5 per cent (dry matter basis). Any levels above 0.5 per cent will require extra management decisions to be made. A fact sheet on nitrate toxicity and management can be found under Production | Livestock | Health.

Practical Conclusions and Final Decisions Theory suggests that undamaged plant leaves can use stockpiled nitrates. However, when cutting immediately after a frost or waiting several days post frost, the presence of nitrates will depend on fertilization levels, weather conditions during the growing season, and severity of the frost. The most simplified approach is to first assess the damage, then decide on a course of action based on the severity of the frost. If plant development is affected, and a decision to harvest the crop for forage is made, consider cutting immediately to prevent any further deterioration and capture the best forage quality possible. If there is a concern about overall nitrate level, one should consider waiting several days before cutting, but only if there are adequate numbers of surviving leaves to utilize the nitrates.

Finally, plan to have nitrates in the forage after a severe frost regardless of when the crop is harvested. It is also important to prepare a feed management plan when utilizing a forage containing nitrates.

Recommendations on how to utilize high nitrate forages/feeds are available on this site or contact: Agriculture Knowledge Centre at 1-866-457-2377.

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www.accentcu.ca Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 21

An Introduction to Organic Beef Production The organic livestock industry is in the early stages of development but is rapidly gaining acceptance. This document will provide general information on production and marketing of organic beef, a sector that appears to be growing at a rapid pace.

A producer and/or rancher who is considering organic livestock production should gather information on production requirements, including cost-of-production and specifications of an organic standard. It is also very important to learn about the organic beef marketplace. The Canadian Organic Livestock Association (COLA) is a marketing organization that promotes the organic industry and develops marketing opportunities for its membership. For more information, please contact Carol Lowndes, Secretary-Treasurer, COLA, at (306) 327-4753, or at http://www.gks.com/cola Although successful organic grain farming is not dependent on the inclusion of livestock, having a mixed operation does complement the holistic approach of organic agriculture, especially through nutrient recycling. Some underlying principles of organic grain production are the minimization of soil degradation and erosion and the replenishment and maintenance of soil fertility by encouraging biological activity within the soil. All essential nutrients are present to some degree in manure; the biological and physical properties of manure also help to improve soil structure and composition. As well as reaping the benefits of nutrient recycling, producers are increasing their on-farm revenue by adding value to their grain.

The Organic Beef Marketplace For the average consumer, there is probably much confusion about the difference between

an “organic� product and a “natural� product. An organic product must comply with the stringent production, animal husbandry and processing requirements of an organic standard. The marketing term “natural� is not as clearly defined as “organic�. In general terms, a natural meat product is produced without the use of antibiotics and artificial growth stimulants. Organic meat production requires additional provisions that include an audit trail and third-party verification.

Organic Standard Requirements Because there may be slight differences in requirements between the various organic standards, producers should always review the standard to which they are complying, and ensure acceptance of products and practices by their particular certifying organization. It is not the intent of this publication to outline detailed requirements of organic livestock production, but general guidelines can be given.

Record Keeping Detailed record keeping of all aspects of the operation is required by the certification agency.

The standards are defined by the certifying agency; there is third party inspection of the producer’s operation, including animals, facility and records. Ultimately there is an audit trail from the primary product to the finished product.

Stock Replenishment Beef to be sold as organic must be maintained under continuous organic management. Non-organic breeder stock may be brought into an organic operation provided that the animals, if gestating, are brought into the organic operation prior to the third trimester. There are no restrictions on male breeding stock and the practice of artificial insemination is discouraged.

Animal Health Care Practices Producers of organic livestock should establish, maintain and document their preventive health care practices, particularly the practice they employ if illness occurs, and the protocol for determining when a sick animal must receive a prohibited drug. If prohibited drugs are used, the animal must be identified and sold into nonorganic markets. In such a case, detailed records of the medication, animal identification and receipt of the conventional sale must be retained. Ruthless culling of chronic problem cattle is the best way to develop a healthy herd that is adapted to a particular farm.

A key ingredient in preventative health care is the reduction of stress. Animals should receive housing, pasture and sanitation conditions that minimize the occurrence and spread of disease.

Conditions must also provide for exercise, freedom of movement and reduction of stress that is appropriate to the species.

Continued on page 23

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You Save More Than You Think 503 Main Street, Humboldt <8(1 Â&#x2021; 22 Fall Farm Guide

Friday, September 26, 2014

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Yuenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

C hildrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Boutique

An Introduction to Organic Beef Production Continued from page 22 Animal Health Care Practices Producers of organic livestock should establish, maintain and document their preventive health care practices, particularly the practice they employ if illness occurs, and the protocol for determining when a sick animal must receive a prohibited drug. If prohibited drugs are used, the animal must be identified and sold into non-organic markets. In such a case, detailed records of the medication, animal identification and receipt of the conventional sale must be retained.

Ruthless culling of chronic problem cattle is the best way to develop a healthy herd that is adapted to a particular farm.

A key ingredient in preventative health care is the reduction of stress.

Animals should receive housing, pasture and sanitation conditions that minimize the occurrence and spread of disease. Conditions must also provide for exercise, freedom of movement and reduction of stress that is appropriate to the species.

Vaccinations and Antibiotics The use of certain vaccinations is permitted; however, antibiotics are prohibited in order to maintain organic status.

Parasite Control A common method of parasite control is the use of diatomaceous earth.

This product can be used as a feed ingredient and is claimed to be effective

for this purpose. Diatomaceous earth is also used externally as a dust for lice.

General Animal Husbandry Producers should select types of livestock that are suitable to the management and facilities of their farms to minimize stress and disease potential. On-farm conditions should accommodate the natural behavior of the livestock. Access to the outdoors, shade and shelter must be provided.

Excessive crowding of animals is prohibited - the space allotted per animal is generally twice that given animals in a non-organic environment.

Feed Requirements All feed sources must be certified organic, without exception. Harvesting and processing must also occur in certified facilities.

Growth Hormones The use of growth hormones is prohibited.

Manure Management Producers are required to manage manure in a manner that does not contribute to contamination of crops, soil or water by plant nutrients, heavy metals or pathogenic organisms. Processing and application should be such that nutrient recycling is optimized.

Composting is highly recommended and restrictions on the application of raw manure do exist.

The onus is on producers to ensure that all practices comply with the standard to which they follow and are approved by their certifying agency.

REEL MARINE

)DOO 3URPRWLRQ REEL MARINE, PRINCECRAFT & MONTEREY BOATS

INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEIR FALL PROMO ON IN STOCK INVENTORY.

RECEIVE UP TO $2500 OFF SELECT MODELS. Inventory is low so now’s the time to take advantage of the year end specials.

MONTEREY 196 or 204 Tower Boats

PRINCECRAFT Sport 167WS

VECTRA 21-2S Pontoon Boat

With 4.3MPI 220 HP Engine

With 90HP Mercury Engine ONLY 1 LEFT

With your choice of 60HP – 90HP or 115HP Mercury Engine

PRINCECRAFT Sport 177With 125HP Optimax Engine – Only 1 Left PRINCECRAFT Sport 187 With 150HP Mercury Engine – Only 1 Left PRINCECRAFT Nanook Dlx Ws With Mercury 60Hp Command Thrust Engine – Only 1 Left

REEL MARINE

Hwy #16, Foam Lake, SK | 306-272-3859 | www.reelmarine.com

LANE REALTY

Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists For the most EXPOSURE that you deserve in the marketing of your farm or ranch property - contact your local agent:

Morwenna Sutter Melfort/Wadena 306-327-7129 Stan Hall Strasbourg/Watrous/Humboldt 306-725-7826

To view full color feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS Visit our website at www.lanerealty.com

For over 60 years we have been a trusted partner helping maximize the potential of every harvest, by providing exceptional customer service along with a variety of risk management tools to help you maximize your business.

For more information contact: Myles Shumlanski at 306-852-7411 or myles_shumlanski@andersonsinc.com

Here’s to a safe harvest!

LANE REALTY WITH OVER 30 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS!

Tel: 306-569-3380 email: lanerealtycorp@sasktel.net

www.lanerealtycorp.com ANDERSONSGRAIN.COM

105 Registered Sales So Far In 2014!

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review

Friday, September 26, 2014

Fall Farm Guide 23

OV VER 49 95,000 CAN NADIAN NS

HAVE E SHARE ED OUR PRICE E SINCE 2005

EMPLOYEE

ANDREW L.

YOU PAY WHAT WE PAYˆ

IT Supervisor

Ford of Canada

It’’s tha hat simple WITH U WIT UP P TO

14,000

$

±

IIN N PRICE RIC CE E ADJ ADJU US USTM UST STM MENTS NTS TS (2 (20 201 0114 FF 150 150 0 Lim Limi mited ted ed d mod mo ode de el amou am a mount sho show hown wn) )

2014 F -15 50 XLT SU SUP PE ERC RCAB AB 4X4 5.0 0L Inventory Unit Number

NT4725

Delivery Allowance

$6,750

TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS

†

12,077

$

$

SHARE OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

*

OR STEP UP TO A 2014 4 F -15 50 XLT SUP PE ERC RCREW 4X4 5.0 0L FOR ONLY

$

*

MORE

Offer excludes taxes & applicable fees

W E L L EQU IP P E D W IT H:

• 5.0L V8 with 380 lb-ft Torque • 17" Machined Aluminum Wheels • Trailer Sway Control • AND MUCH MORE

CANADA’S S

BEST-SELLIN N^^G COMPACT SUV

2014 ESCAPE S Inventory Unit Number

NT4613

Delivery Allowance

$1,000

TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS SHARE OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

4,177

$

$

*

Offer excludes taxes & applicable fees

WE L L EQU IP P E D W IT H:

• AdvanceTrac® with Roll Stability Control • 6-Speed SelectShift® Transmission • Integrated Blind Spot Mirrors • AND MUCH MORE

ELIIGIB BLE COSTCO MEMBERS RE ECEIIVE AN ADDIT TIO ONA AL

$

u

ON MOST NEW VEHICLES

We were very pleased that Dawn and the Discovery team helped us explore options without pressure. We love our new Escape and Discovery Ford went way above and beyond for us...

Kenny, Marci, Kaden and Gavin Robinson (and Jesse)

The experience at Discovery Ford has been great. The people are very courteous. The salespeople do their best to help out no matter what. If you phone to get a quote, nothing changes. NO SURPRISES! Available in most new Bonnie and Dennis Berezuik Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/ GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). ^ Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is available from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 (the “Program Period”), on the purchase or lease of most new 2014/2015 Ford vehicles (excluding all chassis cab, stripped chassis, and cutaway body models, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Mustang Shelby GT500, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang and all Lincoln models). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada employees (excluding any Unifor/CAW-negotiated programs). The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. * Until September 30, 2014, purchase a new 2014 [Escape S FWD/F-150 XLT SuperCab 4x4 5.0L/F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L] for [$24,494/$30,901/$33,035] after Ford Employee Price adjustment of [$1,755/$11,348/$11,114] deducted. Total Ford Employee Price adjustment is a combination of Employee Price adjustment of [$$1,255/$4,598/$4,864] and delivery allowance of [$500/$6,750/$6,250]. Offer includes charges for freight and air tax [$1,750/$1,800/$1,800] but excludes options, Green Levy (if applicable), license, fuel fill charge, insurance, dealer PDI, PPSA (if financed or leased) administration fees, and any other applicable environmental charges/fees and taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ± Until September 30, 2014, receive [$3,585/$4,630]/ [$3,505/$5,255]/ [$2,510/$4,516]/ [$1,755/$3,977]/ [$7,747/$9,895]/ [$1,640/$4,275]/ [$735/$11,614/$14,393/$14,911]/ [$10,141/$13,459]/ [$10,407/$13,781]/ [$1,280/$2,175/$2,725/$3,230]/ [$3,675/$5,814]/ [$1,370/$2,779/$3,230/$3,457]/ [$1,870/$3,585/$3,695/$4,344]/ [$2,680/$8,637]/ [$1,595/$6,188]/ [$1,945/$2,645]/ [$2,065/$4,328]/ [$8,288/$11,620]/ [$8,554/$11,942]/ [$605/$1,961]/ [$1,140/$3,526]/ [$1,250/$4,760]/ [$3,112/$4,218]/ [$1,890/$2,590]/ [$3,747/$6,260] in total Ford Employee Price adjustments with the purchase or lease of a new 2014 C-Max [Hybrid SE/Energi SEL]/ E-Series [E-150 Commercial Cargo Van/E-350 Super Duty XLT Extended Wagon]/ Edge [SE FWD/Sport AWD]/ Escape [S FWD/Titanium 4x4]/ Expedition [SSV 4x4/Max Limited 4x4]/ Explorer [Base FWD/Sport 4x4]/ F-150 [Regular Cab XL 4x2 6.5’ box 126” WB/XLT 4x4 Supercrew 5.5’ box 145” WB and 6.5’ box 157” WB/Super Crew Platinum 4x4 5.0L 5.5’ box 145” WB and 6.5’ box 157” WB/ Super Crew Limited 4x4 5.5’ box 145” WB]/ F-250 [XL 4x2 SD Regular Cab 8’ box 137” WB/Lariat 4x4 SD Crew Cab 8’ box 172”WB]/ F-350 [XL 4x2 SD Regular Cab 8’ box 137” WB SRW/Lariat 4x4 SD Crew Cab 8’ box 172” WB DRW]/ Fiesta [S Auto/Titanium/ST/S Manual]/ Flex [SE FWD/ Limited AWD]/ Focus [S auto Sedan/Titanium Hatchback/ST/Electric Base]/ Fusion [S FWD Sedan/Titanium/Hybrid Titanium/Energi Titanium]/ Mustang [V6 2 door coupe/GT 2 door convertible]/ Taurus [SE FWD/SHO AWD]/ Transit Connect [XL cargo van /Titanium Wagon] / 2015 Explorer [Base 4x4/Sport 4x4]/ F-250 [XL 4x2 SD Regular Cab 8’ box 137” WB/Lariat 4x4 Crew Cab 8’ box 172”WB]/ F-350 [XL 4x2 Regular Cab 8’ box 137” WB SRW/Lariat 4x4 SD Crew Cab 8’ box 172” WB DRW]/ Fiesta [S/ST Hatchback]/ Fusion [S FWD Sedan/Energi Titanium]/ Mustang [V6 2 door fastback/GT premium 2 door convertible]/ Taurus [SEL AWD/SHO AWD]/ Transit Connect [XLT cargo van /Titanium Wagon]/ Transit Series [Transit-150 Base Low Roof 130”WB/Transit-350 XLT High Roof HD Extended-Length Wagon]. Total Ford Employee Price adjustments are a combination of Employee Price adjustment of [$2,085/$3,130]/ [$3,505/$5,255]/ [$1,760/$3,766]/ [$1,255/$2,977]/ [$4,747/$6,895]/ [$1,640/$4,275]/ [$735/$4,864/$7,643/$8,161]/ [$3,891/$7,209] / [$4,157/$7,531]/ [$530/$1,425/$1,975/$530]/ [$1,675/$3,814]/ [$620/$2,029/$2,480/$2,957]/ [$1,120/$2,835/$2,945/$3,594]/ [$1,180/$4,387]/ [$1,595/$4,188]/ [$1,945/$2,645]/ [$2,065/$4,328]/ [$4,038/$7,370]/ [$4,304/$7,692]/ [$605/$1,961]/ [$1,140/$3,526]/ [$1,250/$4,760]/ [$3,112/$4,218]/ [$1,890/$2,590]/ [$3,747/$6,260] and delivery allowance of [$1,500]/ [$0]/ [$750]/ [$500/$1,000]/ [$3,000]/ [$0]/ [$0/$6,750/$6,750/$6,750]/ [$6,250]/ [$6,250]/ [$750/$750/$750/$2,700]/ [$2,000]/ [$750/$750/$750/$500]/ [$750]/ [$1,500/$4,250]/ [$0/$2,000]/ [$0] /[$0]/ [$4,250]/ [$4,250]/ [$0]/ [$0]/ [$0]/ [$0]/ [$0]/ [$0] -- all chassis cab, stripped chassis, cutaway body, F-150 Raptor, Medium Truck, Mustang Boss 302 and Shelby GT500 excluded. Employee Price adjustments are not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. u Offer only valid from September 3, 2014 to October 31, 2014 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before August 31, 2014 who purchase or lease a new 2014/2015 Ford (excluding Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, GT500, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang, Raptor, and Medium Truck) vehicle (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ®: Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. † F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 48 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales reports, up to December 2013. ^^ Based on 2007 - 2013 and YTD April 2014 R. L. Polk vehicle registrations data for Canada in the Large Premium Utility, Large Traditional Utility, Large Utility, Medium Premium Utility, Medium Utility, Small Premium Utility, and Small Utility segments. ©2014 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2014 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

24 Fall Farm Guide

Friday, September 26, 2014

Supplement to the East Central Trader & Parkland Review