Agweek20160926

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PAGE 2 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

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PEOPLE

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 3

CALENDAR

People and Calendar section items can be sent to Agweek, Box 6008, Grand Forks, N.D. 58206-6008; email bbina@ agweek.com

Jennie-O hires associate food scientist for R&D Q WILLMAR, Minn. — Franklin Sumargo has been named the associate food scientist for Jennie-O Turkey Store’s corporate office research and development department. A graduate of the University of Nebraska with a master’s in food science and technology, Sumargo Sumargo will be working with the research and development food safety team and working on salmonella reduction projects, along with thermal processing work in ready-to-eat products.

S.D. couple named 2016 Friends of the Beef Industry Q BROOKINGS, S.D. — Ranchers Allen and Becky Walth of Glenham, S.D., were recognized as the South Dakota State University Friends of the Beef Industry Sept. 17 in Brookings during the SDSU Beef Bowl. The Walths were financial contributors to the new SDSU Cow-Calf Education and Research Facility that was recently built to better enable research, teaching and extension. Another way the couple is impacting SDSU students is through the summer internship program they began offering at their farm in 2015,

SEPT. 27 — Missouri Valley Master Gardeners Fall Fling, Avera Hospital Campus, Yankton, S.D. Information: Cindy Nelson at 605-661-7418. SEPT. 28 — Cavalier County Soil Health Tour, Langdon, N.D. Information: Naeem Kalwar and Sara Schuchard-McGregor at 701-256-2582 or naeem.kalwar@ndsu.edu and sara. schuchard@ndsu.edu. SEPT. 30-OCT. 1 — South Dakota Sheep Growers Annual Convention, Best Western Ramkota, Rapid City. Information: Tammy Basel at 605-9855205 or tbasel@gwtc.net. OCT. 2-8 — National 4-H Week, Fargo, N.D. Information: Holly Halvorson at 701-231-7251 or holly.halvorson@ ndsu.edu. OCT. 3 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Dickinson (N.D.) Research Extension Center. Information: Samantha Roth at 701-456-7665 or samantha.e.roth@ndsu.edu. OCT. 4-5 — All Breeds Cattle Tour, Comfort Inn & Suites, Mandan, N.D. Information: ndstockmen.org. OCT. 5 — Animal Care Webinar Wednesdays. Information: Heidi Carroll at 605-688-6623 or Heidi.Carroll@ sdstate.edu. OCT. 5 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Dickinson (N.D.) Research Extension Center. Information: Samantha Roth at 701-456-7665 or samantha.e.roth@ndsu.edu. OCT. 6 — Cottonwood (S.D.) Field Day, Cottonwood Field Station. Information: Chris Graham at christopher.graham@ sdstate.edu. OCT. 13 — PQA and TQA Training, Willie’s Bar & Grill, St. Lawrence, S.D. Information: Heidi Carroll at 605-6886623 or Heidi.Carroll@sdstate.edu. OCT. 18 — 4-H Leader Training, South Dakota State University, Brookings.

along with a scholarship for students pursuing an animal science degree. Becky currently serves on the South Dakota Beef Industry Council as the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association director. She currently represents SDSU as a Council for Agricultural Research, Extension and Teaching delegate, serves on the Ag Advisory Committee, chairs the SDBIC Research Committee, and was also honored as the 2015 Eminent Farmer-Rancher by the SDSU College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences. Allen has served on the Cattlemen’s Beef Board and currently serves on the Cattle Health and Well Being Committee for the S.D. Cattlemen’s Association and NCBA. Allen is an animal science graduate of SDSU and Becky earned a home economics education degree.

Gulya honored at Intl. Sunflower Conference Q EDIRNE, Turkey — Every four years, the International Sunflower Associates awards the Pustovoit Award at the International Conference. This year, Thomas Gulya was among the Pustovoit recipients honored at the 19th annual event in Edirne, Turkey. Gulya retired in February 2014 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Research Service after more than 25 years as a plant pathologist with the Fargo, N.D.based Sunflower Research Unit. — Agweek Staff Reports

Information: igrow.org. OCT. 18-20 — 2016 Extension and REC Fall Conference, Holiday Inn, Fargo, N.D. Information: Elizabeth Cronin at 701-231-7881 or elizabeth.cronin@ ndsu.edu. OCT. 20-22 — Tomorrow’s Top Hands Beef Leadership Summit, Comfort Inn, Bismarck, N.D. Information: Julie Ellingson at 701-223-2522 or jellingson@ ndstockmen.org or Rachael Preusse at 701-223-2522 or brands@ndstockmen. org. OCT. 27 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Devils Lake, N.D. Information: Brenda Langerud at 701-6627027 or brenda.langerud@ndsu.edu. NOV. 2 — Animal Care Webinar Wednesdays. Information: Heidi Carroll at 605-688-6623 or Heidi.Carroll@ sdstate.edu. NOV. 3 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Devils Lake, N.D. Information: Brenda Langerud at 701-6627027 or brenda.langerud@ndsu.edu. NOV. 3-5 — South Dakota Local Foods Conference, Highland Conference Center, Mitchell. Information: 2016sdlocalfoods@gmail.com. NOV. 4 — 4-H Foundation Meeting, North Dakota State University Alumni Center, Fargo. Information: Alice Amundson at 701-231-7280 or alice. amundson@ndsu.edu. NOV. 10 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Devils Lake, N.D. Information: Brenda Langerud at 701-6627027 or brenda.langerud@ndsu.edu. NOV. 14 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Towner, N.D. Information: Callie Johnson at 701-537-5405 or callie.johnson@ndsu.edu. NOV. 15 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Langdon, N.D. Information: Macine Lukach at 701-2562560 or macine.lukach@ndsu.edu.

PAGE 4 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

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OPINION

GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Do North Dakotans want agriculture — the state’s largest economic driver — to grow? Do North Dakotans want more jobs in state so rural communities can thrive, small businesses can prosper and the next generation in agriculture can viably continue? There are many opinions on the proposed Buffalo, N.D., pig farm, including those recently published by The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead’s editorial board, which was recently printed in Agweek (“Just say no to pig farm,” Sept. 19). The term “factory farm” was brought up, which makes many aggies cringe; 96 percent of American farms are family owned. Have those who are opposed have ever actually stepped foot in a pig barn? They aren’t likely to be grumbling when they’re eating bacon. North Dakota ranks No. 26 in U.S. pork production, which is pathetic since we are an economy propelled by agriculture and have land, water, farmers and workers willing to work. Pork production in the state has actually dropped 18 percent in the past decade.

The proposed pig farm near Buffalo will employ 17 fulltime and four part-time workers with an annual payroll of $1,000,000, a comprehensive benefits package for full-time staff and a profit-sharing retirement plan. Feed purchased locally will total approximately $2,000,000 per year and utilities purchased locally are valued at approximately $220,000 per year. The numbers were provided by Dr. David Newman of North Dakota State University in a PowerPoint when Agweek contacted the North Dakota Pork Council for the economics of the proposed Cass County project. Some Agweek readers who don’t care about the numbers and are concerned about the pigs and the farmers. Some readers don’t want the pig farms in Cass County, but wouldn’t mind them in another county. Consider the effects of having the farm in any North Dakota county. Will expanding pig farming help North Dakota’s economic downturn? For starters, the proposed Buffalo farm would have an estimated statewide economic output of $11.37 million. The North Dakota Legislature is going to need to cut $1 billion in spending this coming session. When oil and energy

were in high demand, so was spending in North Dakota. Agriculture is equally important, if not more so, today than the state’s energy industry. If we don’t find ways to feed more people with less inputs in the next 30 years, our world will see mass starvation. The world population will grow to 10 billion by 2050. It might appear that one proposed pig farm wouldn’t make a difference in the world, but it does. Third World countries are becoming more affluent. When they have roofs over their heads, shoes to wear and rice to sustain them, they will demand more protein in their diets. The pig barns near Buffalo, or anywhere in North Dakota, really aren’t about the region. Producing more protein in North Dakota or anywhere in the U.S. has a global impact, and more protein is needed to feed a global population. Iowa leads the U.S. in pigs, and the grain that farmers grow in Iowa feeds their animals. Then Iowa animal agriculture also buys grains, or feedstuffs, from other states. Farmers get a better price when there is higher demand. As one agriculturalist noted recently, “Iowa has pig farms like Starbuck’s. There’s one on every corner.” North Dakota is different. Let’s not forget some are opposed to the smell of pig barns but consider themselves

South Dakota Gail Greenwood (605) 351-9989 ggreenwood@agweek.com

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Hog farm location chosen for biosecurity It’s time to diversify North Dakota’s agricultural economy with livestock By Tamra Heins NEW SALEM, N.D. — As a fourth-generation North Dakota farmer and rancher, and as the executive director of the North Dakota Pork Council, I have been disappointed in the editorials recently printed in Agweek. The use of words such as “industrial” and “factory farming” when reporting on the proposed Buffalo, N.D., hog farm certainly create a negative image of what a modern day hog farm is. The editorial board for The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead wants

you to believe Rolling Green Family Farms came to our state because our environmental regulations are not as tough here. This is not true. One example, in particular, is North Dakota requires larger set backs from farm site to homes than South Dakota and Minnesota. The real reason farms are looking to North Dakota is because of biosecurity. Biosecurity refers to the measures taken to keep from spreading harmful swine diseases from farm to farm. The best way to assure biosecurity is to place sow farms in areas where there is low pig density. And certainly, North Dakota has very low numbers of pigs and pig farms. But we have so much opportunity. Another reason is we have abundant and available feed

that pigs eat. Cass County is the largest soybean-producing county in the nation. Plant breeding and technology allows North Dakota farmers the ability to raise corn that rivals yields in traditional Corn Belt states. The No. 1 consumer of corn and soybeans are livestock. The livestock industry only accounts for 12 percent of our gross agriculture receipts, while surrounding states average about 40 percent. I think it is past time to diversify North Dakota’s agricultural economy with livestock. I hope the editorial board of The Forum has been to a pig farm before writing their opinion, but if not, I would like to personally invite them for a visit. Editor’s note: Heins is the executive director of the North Dakota Pork Council.

advocates for sustainable agriculture. The smell of manure is the smell of money. It makes our land richer and more sustainable. The smell might not be pleasant, but if North Dakota expands agriculture in a planned method that is good for rural counties and communities, we can make it happen. Manure is managed in such a regulated, detailed manner, it can easily boost soil health. If you’ve never walked through a large pig barn, you don’t realize the great lengths a farmer goes through to create a clean, safe and biosecure environment. Pig farms produce the affordable and healthy pork you find at your meat counter. When we grow agriculture locally, it creates jobs and impacts the local and state economy. Meeting global demand impacts us. Throughout the decades, locally owned agricultural businesses have created jobs and brought new families to the state and kids to our schools, which ripples into support for statewide businesses. We can choose where we live and work, and what food we buy and eat. We don’t need to limit food choices. Bring the proposed Buffalo pig farm to North Dakota and allow naysayers to see the pros outweigh the cons. To learn more, search for #realpigfarming online.

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AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 5

News Regional

Fire consumes Kennedy, Minn., grain elevator KENNEDY, Minn. — A grain elevator in Kennedy has been lost Sept. 21 to an early morning fire. Multiple fire departments responded around 12:25 a.m. Wednesday to the Kennedy Farmers Elevator Co. at 401 Atlantic Ave. for a report of a fire, according to the Kittson County Sheriff’s Department. Firefighters were still at the scene of the blaze as of 6:30 a.m. and had about 80 percent of the fire contained, the Sheriff’s Department says. There were no injuries in the fire and neighboring residential structures were not damaged by the flames, but the elevator is expected to be a total loss, according to the Sheriff’s Department. The fire caused traffic disruptions as firefighters strung water hoses across Atlantic Avenue. Vehicles were detoured to other streets. Fire departments from the Minnesota cities of Kennedy, Hallock, Lancaster, Lake Bronson, Karlstad, Argyle, Warren and Stephen, as well as two North Dakota fire departments from Drayton and Pembina, responded to the scene.

The Hallock Ambulance Service also responded to the incident.

ND livestock producers eligible for drought disaster program FARGO, N.D. — Bowman County livestock producers who suffered grazing losses because of drought conditions this year have until Jan. 30 to report their losses and enroll in the Livestock Forage Disaster Program, U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency State Executive Director Aaron Krauter announced Sept. 16. Bowman County producers are eligible to apply disaster program benefits for native pasture for grazing, improved pasture for grazing and forage sorghum for grazing. The county has been designated as a D2 level because of prolonged drought conditions. Eligible livestock producers must complete a CCC-853 and provide the required supporting documentation no later than Jan. 30 for losses that occurred throughout 2016. LFP provides compensation to eligible livestock producers who suffer grazing losses for covered livestock because of drought on privately owned or cash leased land, or fire on federally managed land. The FSA can only accept LFP applications after notification is received by the national office of

qualifying drought, or if a federal agency prohibits producers from grazing normal permitted livestock on federally managed lands because of qualifying fire. Bowman County FSA was notified of LFP eligibility on Sept. 12. Livestock producers should contact the Bowman County FSA Office with questions regarding specific, eligible forage crops. Additional disaster assistance information including eligible livestock and fire criteria, is available at your local FSA office or online at usda. gov/disaster.

Minnesota malt used for new Rhombus Guys beer GRAND FORKS, N.D. — A limitededition beer that debuted at Rhombus Guys Brewing Co. last week features ingredients from the Red River Valley. The Grand Forks brewpub received a batch of malt from Vertical Malt, a startup based in Crookston that uses barley grown outside Fisher, Minn. Adam Wagner, who runs Vertical Malt with his father, Tim, says they hope to run test batches on a larger system by the end of November. That will allow them to produce about two tons of malt a week, which should be enough to satisfy a couple of local breweries. “We’re still malting on our pilot system, so we’re not able to do a consistent stream of ingredients to Rhombus Guys

yet,� Adam Wagner says. “Hopefully, that will kind of turn the corner here the beginning of next year.� Chad Gunderson, Rhombus Guys’ head brewer, says they produced a double India pale lager with Wagner’s malt. “We’re just kind of waiting until they upgrade their systems so that they can provide us with enough malt to do everything with,� he says. Vertical Malt already had been used by Junkyard Brewing Co. in Moorhead, Minn., and Bemidji (Minn.) Brewing Co.

Fire destroys hay shed in Forada, Minn. FORADA, Minn. — At 2:24 a.m., the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office received a 911 call from a passerby about a structure fire at 9946 County Road 21 SW. After speaking with the homeowner, the sheriff’s office confirmed that a hay shed on the property was fully engulfed. Deputies also spoke with the homeowner, Mavis Hvezda, and learned the shed was full of hay and round bales. The hay and straw belonged to nearby farmers. The structure and all the property inside are a total loss. Agencies that responded included the sheriff’s office, Alexandria Fire Department, Forada Fire Department and North Memorial Ambulance. — Agweek Wire Reports

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PAGE 6 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

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BISMARCK — I have the great fortune of spending my days fighting for landowners, many of whom have decided to take a principled stand, usually against a powerful energy company. While many of these fights certainly feel like David battling Goliath, I am often reminded of the words of Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird: “There is one human institution that makes a pauper the equal of a Rockefeller, the stupid man the equal of an Einstein, and the ignorant man the equal of any college president. That institution ... is a court ... Our courts have their faults, as does any human institution, but in this country our courts are the great levelers, and in our courts all men are created equal.� It is true that our courts have their faults, and that using the courts can be a significant financial burden, but for landowners dealing with multinational energy developers, the courts are often the last bastion for standing up for their land and their principles. This is what James and Krista Botsford decided to do when they were sued by a joint venture of Enbridge in 2014. Left with the choice of agreeing to give an easement on their land for a pipeline they did not support, or going to court, they chose to meet the company on the courthouse steps. Two years later, we were set to meet the company at the North Dakota Supreme Court and, at the last minute, the company agreed to release the easement it had acquired by force. The Botsfords were reimbursed for all of the fees and expenses they had paid in their fight. Although I enjoyed the two years of litigation, I know the Botsfords would have been happy had the company never come knocking. They were faced with a choice, however, and I know they will live the rest of their lives with heads held high knowing they stood up for their land and their principles, and won. But what I respect the most is that it was not simply about winning. Certainly that was their goal and I would be a terrible attorney if it was not mine as well, but even if the Botsfords had lost, they would have lost knowing that they had not acquiesced to something to which they were philosophically opposed. I share this because another reason the Botsfords took on this fight was to show other landowners that you can win. Courts really are great levelers. Only strange people such as myself enjoy lawsuits, but the courts do provide a playing field upon which landowners can fight back, and win. I also share this because more and more, I am seeing the power of eminent domain abused in this state, and around the country in general. The power to take private property from citizens should be used only after it is shown that society must take from one to benefit the many. The Botsford case had the potential to change some important case law in North Dakota regarding eminent domain, and I suspect that is one reason the company settled the case before the Supreme Court had a chance to hear it. I have other eminent domain cases right now, and perhaps one of them will make its way to the Supreme Court so that the Court can take a hard look at our laws. But I encourage all landowners to follow the Botsfords’ lead, not only by drawing a line in the sand when it comes to our principles, but also to continue the good they have done for landowners by pushing our legislative assembly this session to address the abuse of eminent domain.

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Editor’s note: Derrick Braaten is a partner in Baumstark Braaten Law Partners of Bismarck, N.D. He welcomes input and comments on his columns. He can be reached at his ofďŹ ce at 701-221-2911 or by email at derrick @baumstark braaten.com.

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AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 7

REGIONAL NEWS

Biotech and feeding the world Cargill exec shares his thoughts at bioscience conference in Fargo, N.D. By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer

FARGO, N.D. — It’s sometimes said that America has an obligation to feed the world. Dave Baudler has a different take. “Is it our responsibility to feed the world? I think, it’s our opportunity more than our responsibility” — and biotechnology can help U.S. agriculture make greater use of that opportunity, said Baudler, managing director, grain, Cargill supply chain North America. Baudler spoke Sept. 19 on the first day of the three-day Agricultural Bioscience International Conference in Fargo, N.D. It was the first time the 20-year-old annual event, expected to draw about 300 people this year was held in the U.S. This year’s conference was hosted by North Dakota State University, the North

Dakota Department of Agriculture and AdFarm. Cargill, a privately held company based in Minnetonka, Minn., provides food, agriculture, financial and industrial products, and services around the world. It’s sometimes controversial in agricultural circles, and some agriculturalists consider it to be secretive. “We’ve got this reputation that we have a million secrets locked up into a vault. We don’t, ” Baudler said. Baudler — who grow up on a family farm in Iowa and whose brother operates that farm — said America’s “most productive farmers” have embraced biotechnology and other kinds of technological advancements. “Farmers have shown great adaptability,” he said. “The farmer has been right there to change their practices, adopt new technology, use new things to increase their capability.” But “science-based agriculture isn’t resonating with consumers,” he said. Though it’s done a great deal for them, they don’t see its

benefits. In the past in the U.S., “We had an environment where if it’s on the shelf, it’s safe for us,” Baudler said. But the environment is different in Europe, and it’s becoming different here, too. That’s at least partly some consumers think they were forced into accepting food produced with biotechnology, Baudler said. To counter that, “Transparency is a must. As things are released, new products come to market, we need good transparency, he said. Also, “We need an environment where trust is being built,” Baudler said. “We need to get into person-by-person educating people about what they’re eating.”

Trevor Peterson, Forum News Service

‘Disinformation'

Dave Baudler spoke Sept. 19 on the first day of the three-day Agricultural Bioscience International Conference in Fargo, N.D.

“Disinformation” about biotechnology is part of the problem, Baudler said. He said he’s had neighbors tell him they oppose GMO food because of the heavy pesticides they think are put on genetically modified crops. In reality, less

pesticide, not more, is used on genetically modified crops, he said. Feeding the world isn’t only, or even primarily, about producing food for more people. Rather, the big opportunity is producing

higher-quality and more nutritious food, Baudler said. “The big demand comes from the improvement in people’s diets, as they come out of poverty,” Baudler said. “They go first to grains, then to proteins.”

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PAGE 8 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

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REGIONAL NEWS

Passionate about pulses Expert says crops have many pluses By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer

FARGO, N.D. — Irvin Widders is passionate about pulses — so much so, he said, that colleagues say he “sometimes sounds more like a Baptist preacher than I do a scientist.� He hopes his passion rubs on other people, and encourages them to eat and grow pulses, which are the edible seeds of plants in the legume family. “I want to help you rediscover a crop that is very traditional, that’s been a staple crop, a staple food in the diets of many people around the world,� said Widders, professor and director of the Feed the Future Legume Innovation Lab at Michigan State University. Widders spoke Sept. 19 at the annual Agricultural Bioscience Conference in Fargo, N.D. It was the the first in its 20 years of existence that the three-day conference, which was expected to attract about 300 scientists and businesspeople from around the world, was held in the U.S. It was hosted by North Dakota State University, the North Dakota Department of Agriculture and AdFarm, a marketing, branding and digital communication dedicated to agriculture and agribusiness. As Widders noted, the United Nations has declared 2016 as the International Year of the Pulses,

which include some crops as lentils, chickpeas and dry peas. Long popular in some foreign countries, including India, pulses’ affordability and nutritional qualities are generating increased attention in the U.S. — prompting farmers in eastern Montana and western North Dakota to grow more of them. Pulses generally fare best in the dry and cool conditions in that area. Widders, who has worked and traveled in 70 countries, referred to pulses as grain legumes, another term for them. He identified five primary benefits that grain legumes provide: They’re “nutrient rich� and enhance the quality of diets. Though best known for their high level of protein, they’re also high in fiber and micronutrients, among other things. They promote good health, are especially important for their contribution to improved digestive health. They increase sustainability in cropping systems, in part by fixing nitrogen (a key aspect of plant growth) from the air into the system. That reduces the need for chemical fertilizer. They “provide options for dealing with climate change.� They contribute to food and nutritional security. “The bottom line is, grain legumes are truly underexploited,� Widders said.

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AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 9

REGIONAL NEWS

Professor faces criticism for support of GMOs to outreach program he coordinates

Science, credited Folta for helping to break down barriers and openly talk about the importance of public-private partnerships for research.

By Mikkel Pates

New, but old

Folta vilified for Monsanto donation

Agweek Staff Writer

FARGO, N.D. — Being an advocate for biotechnology has embroiled him in severe and unpleasant criticism, but Kevin Folta invites others to join him anyway. Folta, a professor and chairman of the Horticultural Sciences Department of the University of Florida, was one of 50 speakers at the Agricultural Bioscience International Conference in Fargo, N.D. The event took place Sept. 19 to 21 and attracted about 300 of some of the world’s most influential agricultural academics. Folta studies plant genomics, how plants respond to light, and the genetic basis of flavor. The professor has been vilified because the Monsanto Company made a donation to an outreach program he coordinates that teaches scientists, farmers and physicians on how to be better communicators. None of the money was used for this purpose, but was donated instead to a campus charity. Several years ago, he started running communications workshops and social media discussions on science communication, mostly around the topic of genetic engineering. He was approached by Monsanto to support some of his efforts. The seed technology and data company put some money into his outreach program to help cover facility costs, USB drives with scientific literature and snacks for attendees. Roger Reierson, CEO of AdFarm, said Folta is admired as a pioneer in using social media and advocating genetic engineering benefits, even in the face of criticism that is sometimes personal. Bill Buckner, president and CEO of The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc., in Oklahoma, and a previous president and CEO of Bayer Crop-

Folta said human “engineering” of plant genetics is not new because almost all crop plants have been genetically changed by humans through the ages. He showed a map that indicated the geographic origins of plants, such as corn and potatoes, that consumers take for granted. “Many of the crops we enjoy the most are not from here,” and have been heavily modified. In some cases, scientists have taken seeds of crops such as oranges, and “bombarded them with radiation,” to create genetic mutations that have produced seedless versions, Folta said. While creating the seedless versions that consumers prefer, the radiation might also have affected other genes that are not known. In some cases, mutated plants are cloned to produce commercial-scale seedless crops. “You can do this all day, and nobody wants a label,” he said. “We have no idea what genes we’re changing or how many. You can change genes in ways you can never predict or understand, but the public doesn’t care. They don’t want a label. But transgenic means you’re carrying a gene from somewhere else.” Folta said the reason there is so much “push-back” from the public on GMOs is that they have “more access to bad information than at any time in history,” and that critics use fear and speak to people in a “language they understand and they want to hear.” Scientists and farmers might not want to take the time to communicate the science, but “others are happy to take that space, even though they know nothing about food and farming.” Mothers who buy groceries and want to feed their children “something that’s safe, something that’s healthy” turn to scientists, who are busy.

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Folta decided to take a bigger part in the dialogue on GMOs. He taught workshops for faculty and staff across the country, about how to offer better science communication. He started a blog called MyScienceGarden.com, where young people can request garden seeds and information. He visited 20 elementary schools each year, talking about science and agriculture. One day, Monsanto took notice and offered to support his work financially. “I thought, ‘This is beautiful,’” he said. “I thought, ‘I can do a lot more of this. This is fantastic.’” But when anti-GMO organizations found out some of his workshops got some funding from Monsanto, this created a narrative that put him in the hot seat. He said the New York Times reported he the industry had “swapped grants” for credibility, and Folta was described as a “lobbyist.”

Scientists share the same concerns critics have about protecting the environment, and about feeding people, so that’s a starting point. Folta doesn’t advocate about “feeding the world,” but about being specific about its potential benefits. He noted that some of the genetic developments for rice, cassavas and bananas improve their nutrition. Genes for peanuts and wheat could be “edited” to make some people allergic. Chickens could be genetically changed to not get sick from avian flu. Salmon types can be made to grow to market weights in half the time. Potatoes and apples can be made to improve shelf life. Biotechnology might be the only way to protect Florida’s citrus crop from an insect pest that is attacking it. “What are the solutions we have in our labs and in our literature that we don’t use because of resistance? And how does that violate our values — our shared values?” he said. He said people have to “engage in social media, if that’s where the conversation is taking place,” on the values of biotechnology. “Sign up on all of the accounts. Put your name on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram. And be aware that if you don’t use your own name, an imposter might put their name on something instead.” Share experiences, create a discussion, Folta said. “Leave your name and create an e-mail account for people to reach you, that you set up just for the purpose,” he said. “Amplify messages. If you read something you like, share it.” But he had a warning: Don’t argue with internet “trolls” — the inflammatory critics whose minds won’t change. Don’t ever “lose your cool,” with intemperate remarks, he said, adding, “They’ll take screenshots (of dialogue) that will show up forever. Trust me on that.”

Office threats Some University of Florida administrators initially wanted him to back off of making internet comments, defending himself. His role in the debate at times has been uncomfortable, with credible threats coming to Folta’s office that had to be reported to federal domestic terrorism officials. Separately, someone posted a message on Craigslist on his recently-deceased mother’s birthday, saying that she would be ashamed of him. “These people are nuts,” he said, of extreme activists. Despite all of this, Folta urged his audience to engage in discussions. “The only way to get through this is to do it together,” Folta said. To win the minds of skeptics, the agricultural industry must first win the hearts, and that requires being convincing on the ethics. Values are important, he said. The way to engage is similar to “crisis communication,” or hostage negotiations. Listening and understanding are the keys.

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REGIONAL NEWS

‘Nothing there to be afraid of’ GMO food is safe, says Greenpeace co-founder By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer

FARGO, N.D. — The critics say GMO food is dangerous. But the critics are wrong, said a self-described “reformed environmentalist.� “There’s nothing there to be afraid of,� said Patrick Moore, with EcoSense Environmental. Moore spoke Sept. 19 at the first day of the Agricultural Bioscience International Conference at the Fargodome in Fargo, N.D. The threeday event is billed as “the premier global meeting promoting innovation in bioscience to ensure sustainable food, feed, fiber and fuel security.� The Conference is Moore in its 20th year, and this year features more than 50 speakers from companies and universities around the world. About 300 people are expected to attend. Moore described himself as “a sensible environmentalist� and a “Greenpeace dropout.� He was a co-founder of Greenpeace, the controversial environmentalist group. But now he’s critical of the group, which he said has abandoned sound science. He’s particularly upset about its opposition to Golden Rice, a type of rice that’s been genetically modified to contain beta-carotene, an essential nutrient. Moore said Golden Rice — and biotechnology and modern farming practices in general — are both safe and necessary.

But he’s optimistic that Golden Rice will overcome the opposition and gain widespread use. “Golden Rice is going to be real,� he said. “We will overcome.� According to Moore, “Greenpeace says Golden Rice is a Trojan Horse for GMO’’ — that GMO supporters are using Golden Rice to mask their broader goal of wider use of GMOs in general. Scientists who support GMOs “are in the horse. And we hope you all come in there with us. Because this Trojan Horse is going to win,� he said. Concern about genetically modified food is misplaced, Moore said. “Every human being is genetically modified,� he said, adding “conventional breeding is like arranged marriage. It’s been going for 10,000 years.� Opposing the use of GMO food is difficult to rationalize, given the use of other types of breeding, Moore said.

‘They’re the enemy’ Moore opened his presentation with photographs of himself as a young man — a bearded scientist who wanted to protect the environment and its inhabitants. But the environmental movement of his youth has changed, and no longer is based on science, logic or facts. Among other failings, environmentalists now “are against the use of science in agriculture,� he said. “Yeah, I think they’re the enemy, myself. They’re the enemy of science, they’re the enemy of logic and the enemy of progress. Because they’re simply trying to stop civilization from moving forward.� “So much is about control these days, that’s being disguised as environmental policies,� he said.

“So much is about control these days, that’s being disguised as environmental policies.� 701-780-1179

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AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 11

REGIONAL NEWS

Biotech approval delays increasing Scientist: Glass is half empty, not half full By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer

FARGO, N.D. — In a new era of synthetic biology, life is a complicated maze of regulatory complications, and it isn’t getting simpler. The process of getting governmental regulatory approval for genetically modified crops is even more complicated with “stacked traits” and “edited” genes, said officials attending the Agricultural Bioscience International Conference Sept. 20 in Fargo, N.D. It’s sometimes a question of whether individual traits. Some bundled traits must be re-regulated as new even when they’re made up of previously approved traits. The delays and costs in approving the traits — often $50 million to $150 million — add significant cost. “There’s an incredible amount of opportunities that have been lost in innovations that haven’t been realized,” said Craig Rickard, executive director of plant biotechnology for CropLife International in Washington, D.C. who works to “enable the global availability and use of plant biotech innovations” and “increase appreciation of the benefits.”

Lost promise Rickard directs Crop Life’s plant biotech and global network on policy development, market acceptance, regulatory harmonization, international trade, product stewardship and protection of intellectual property. Despite the accomplishments in genetic engineering, he talked about how regulatory steps are increasingly leading to lost opportunity. Ten years ago, an application for genetic technology approval in China would take one year. Today, that decision takes five years. Rickard says it seems that “public perception” plays into the slow speed of approval. Regulation, too often, seems to become a tool

that is used by governments to achieve trade or some other objective, he said. The picture varies significantly around the world. Carl Ramage, managing director of Raufaki Solutions of Australia, a “regulatory strategist,” also directs the Center for Risk Communication Australia, in Melbourne, Victoria. The center is part of a global network of “risk communications centers,” that apply “risk communication” in management. Ramage said Australia’s regulatory approval system for GMOs as a “very mature system,” which offers relative certainty for decision-making and timetables. He said other governments around the world sometimes reach out to that country for consultation. But Julio Kalazich, national director for the Institute for Agriculture and Livestock Research for Chile, said there are contradictions in his country’s policies and he hopes the seed technology industry gets better at educating regulators and the public. Mikkel Pates, Agweek

Export-only Chile allows the technology to be used only for exported seeds, not for food. Kalazich deals with other researchers South America, the U.S., China and other countries. He served on the advisory committee of the Collaborative Crop Research Program of the McKnight and has had collaborations with North Dakota State University. Ironically, Chile is one of the world’s most important countries for cross-seasonal seed production, including GMO seeds for North American corn companies, but ironically doesn’t allow domestic cultivation of GMO crops. He said the crop technology industry must change the way it reaches consumers to educate them about the benefits of GMO crops. Moderating the panel was Lisa Zannoni, global head of regulatory and stewardship for Syngenta, said that regulations for GMO approvals were created for single-trait crops. She says that when all of the traits

Craig Rickard, executive director of plant biotechnology for CropLife International in Washington, D.C., makes a point during a panel on regulatory issues involving genetically engineered crops, during the Agricultural Bioscience International Conference Sept. 20 in Fargo, N.D. are added to a crop for which individual traits have been approved, the process is much easier, but the average cost of getting a product to market is $136 million, including about $35 million for the regulatory science. “The new challenge today is regulatory approval,” Zannoni said. Companies are increasingly out-sourcing efforts at generating data for approval. Zannoni said a new product

may need to be vetted in up to 20 countries, meaning 35 to 40 agencies, before marketing can be accepted. “Each country is different and there is a real lack of harmonization among the countries,” she said. Some in the audience expressed frustration. William Beeson, an Indianapolis, Ind., chemist attending the conference, asked about the timing of solutions.

“If the regulatory process becomes so slow that it cannot keep up with (weed) resistance management ... there’s eventually going to become a breaking point where the regulatory authorities are going to have to pick up the pace,” he said. Rickard responded that the regulatory approval pace in some countries has been known to respond to the “carrot of an opportunity” or the “stick of a problem.”

“There’s an incredible amount of opportunities that have been lost in innovations that hasn’t been realized.” Craig Rickard Executive Director of Plant Biotechnology, CropLife International

PAGE 12 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

COVER STORY

Seeds falling from the sky By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer

WAHPETON, N.D. — Brice and Daniel Bellmore watch the crop plane fly close over their small corn field on a late-summer day. They nod slightly as the rapeseed and rye seed drop from the plane, flown by veteran farm pilot Eric Klindt, onto the field of head-high corn. “Well, it’s an experiment,” says Brice, a Wahpeton, N.D. farmer. His son, Daniel, who has cattle, is part of the family operation, too. The Bellmores will harvest the corn this fall, and then turn out Daniel’s cattle into the field to eat the corn stover and what they hope will be a thriving stand of rye and rapeseed. Because they were planted from the air, before the corn was harvested, the rye and rapeseed will have more time to grow this fall, potentially giving the cattle more to eat. And the aerial planting didn’t damage the standing corn, as ground seeding would have done. The Bellmores are part of a trend, still in its early stages, in which cover crops are seeded from the air in late summer or early fall onto fields of newly harvested or still-unharvested crops. Cover crops are drawing increased attention in the Upper Midwest, and so is planting them aerially in the fall. “It’s not a big part of our business, but we’re seeing more of it,” says Klindt, a ag pilot for Wilbur-Ellis in Wahpeton. “People are trying a few acres to see how it goes. They’re experimenting,” His company markets and distributes agricultural products, animal feed, and specialty chemicals and ingredients. Klindt estimates he’ll plant about 5,000 acres of cover crops this year, up from roughly 100 acres five years ago. Many of his fall cover-crop customers are ag producers for whom he does other work, such as chemical application, as well. Cover crops, once grown mainly by farmers focused on organic and sustainable agriculture, are now drawing across-the-board interest. In contrast to crops such as wheat, corn and soybeans, cover crops aren’t grown for sale and harvest. Rather, cover crop — the long list of them includes radishes, turnips and rye — help to control erosion, break up disease and insect cycles, provide forage, and improve soil health, water quality and moisture availability. Cover crops were planted on 10.3 million acres on 133,124 farms nationwide in 2012, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s 2012 Census

Eric Klindt, a pilot for WilburEllis, stands in front of an aerial applicator plane Sept. 1 in a hangar near Wahpeton, N.D. BELOW: Flaxseed are one of a few cover crops growing amongst a field of sunflowers belonging to Doug Toussaint near Wahpeton, N.D. COVER: An aerial applicator plane sits parked in a hangar belonging to Wilbur-Ellis.

Nick Nelson, Agweek

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of Agriculture. It was the first time the census, conducted every four years, asked about cover crops. By all accounts, cover-crop acreage has increased substantially since then, although hard numbers of the increase are hard to come by. Cover-crop advocates want the number of cover-crop acres nationwide to rise to 20 million, twice the 2014 number, by 2020. Experts say the number AERIAL: See Page 13

Nick Nelson, Agweek

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 13

COVER STORY

AERIAL Continued from Page 12 of acres planted from the air will need to increase for that to happen.

Pros and cons Planting cover crops from the air has both pluses and minuses, experts say. The positives include: Q Large amounts of land can be planted quickly. Q The “growing window” is extended when cover crops are planted sooner. That can be especially important in the Upper Midwest, where the growing season is shortened by relatively early frost. Q Fields can be planted that would be too wet for conventional ground seeding. Q Unharvested crops aren’t damaged as they would be ground seeding. The minuses include: Q More reliance on surface moisture for seed germination. Q Poorer seed-to-soil contact. Adequate and uniform contact helps seeds take in soil moisture quickly and uniformly. Q Many aerial applicators have little or no experience planting cover crops in the fall. Put simply, planting cover crops by air can be riskier than from the ground — but aerial application also opens up possibilities that otherwise might be limited, or even impossible.

Another view Aerial seeding of cover crops has a place, especially when conventional ground planting isn’t feasible, says John Nowatzki, agricultural machines specialist with the North Dakota State University extension service. But seed generally does best when planted in the soil with ground planting, he says. The possibility that seed dropped from a plane won’t germinate in dry soil shouldn’t be ignored or overlooked, he says. “You’ve got to spend some money to buy the seeds. You want to make sure you get them to grow,” he says. “To me, I’d go to aerial if the weather didn’t cooperate for ground application.” Farmers interested in cover crops also might want to consider new ground-based planting equipment that allows cover-crop seed to be planted into still-growing cash crops, Nowatzki says.

Costs and more Klindt says he charges $7 or $8 per acre to plant cover crops from the air; that doesn’t include the cost of the seed itself. The cost of application, which can vary by aerial applicator, reflects the volume of seed the farm plane carries into the air. When more seed is carried, the per-acre cost is typically lower. Aerial application typically makes most sense financially when applicators handle relatively large fields. But aerial applicators, who see fall seeding of cover crops as

Nick Nelson, Agweek

Wahpeton, N.D., area farmer Doug Toussaint picks seeds off a sunflower plant Sept. 1 in one of his cover crop fields.

a way to extend their season and increase their business, often are willing to seed small fields with cover crops to help farmers learn more, Klindt says. He suggests that farmers interested in aerial seeding of cover crops visit an aerial applicator with whom they have a relationship. If the applicator doesn’t have the experience or equipment to do the job, he or she might be able to suggest or locate an applicator who will.

‘Nothing new’ Wahpeton farmer Doug Toussaint has never been one to stick blindly to the status quo. “I’ve always been a farmer, I’ve been interested in trying something different,” he says. “I’m willing to experiment.” His ongoing experiment with aerial cover-crop seeding began three years ago after he went to no-till meetings. No-till farming, which involves disturbing the soil as little as possible, fits well with cover crops and aerial application. He’s used aerial applicators in the past to fertilize his cash crops, among other things. That’s gone well, which encouraged him to use planes to plant cover crops, too. And planting cover crops from the air is “nothing new” in U.S. agriculture. This

might be the first time you saw it, but it’s been out there for years, he says. Toussaint, who raises corn, soybeans, winter wheat, rye, sunflowers, grass hay and alfalfa, has planted fall cover crops in a number of his cash crops. On this September day, he leads visitors through fields of corn, soybeans and sunflowers in which cover crops were planted aerially. Some of the seeds were planted too recently to germinate; others, planted earlier, are thriving. Toussaint points to the established cover-crop plants and describes the benefits they bring. Later, he digs into the soil, scoops a handful and explains how it’s helped by cover crops. He shrugs when asked about the possibility that aerially planted cover crops might not germinate on top of dry soil. “The important thing is, get it out there early and get it started,” Toussaint says. “Yeah, you can wait for a rain (before planting), but it can lie there on the dry ground (until there is rain. I’m more concerned with getting it started. We need the time.” Some producers wonder if cover crops might suck moisture from cash crops already growing in a field. Not Toussaint. “I’m not worried about it,” he says. “They’re (the cash crops) in the latter

stage. That little seed (of the cover crop) takes very little moisture. And in wet falls, the cover crop is “taking excess moisture that would be wasted resources.” Toussaint says most, if not all, farmers could benefit from aerial application of fall cover crops. His suggestion: “Just try it. Just do 20 acres. You don’t have to try the farm.” That’s what Brice and Daniel Bellmore are doing with their corn field. “Like I said, this is an experiment,” Brice says. “It’ll be interesting to see how things turn out.”

Three starting points Want to learn more about cover crops? Here are some online sources of information: Q The Midwest Cover Crop Council: mccc.msu.edu Q The Natural Resources Conservation Council: nrcs.usda.gov/wps/ portal/nrcs Q Webinar on aerial application of cover crops: agaviation.org/covercropwebinar. Though geared to pilots, the webinar could be of value to others interested in cover crops, as well.

PAGE 14 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 15

NATIONAL NEWS

Opinions differ on reason for falling cattle market Cattlemen opposes CME proposal to fix volatility By Michelle Rook Special to Agweek

It has been a tough year for the cattle industry with a record drop in prices and the most erratic markets cattlemen have ever experienced. “It’s just a little troubling with the way the market is so volatile on these cattle markets. It’s really hard to protect yourself as a producer when the markets move three dollars up or down any day, at any given time,” says Krist Wollum with the Minnesota State Cattlemen’s Association. The consensus among cattlemen is the fundamentals aren’t driving the price swings, but instead the move to all electronic futures and the so-called black box traders. “It’s the algorithm traders that are trading in nanosecond time and probably over extending the market one way or the other,” says Cory Eich with the South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association. In response, the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association formed a working group to collaborate with the CME Group

on some solutions. “We’ve been talking with them about the high frequency trading, trying to do something with that,” Wollum says. “It’s a slow process.” But, in August the CME proposed their own changes, including settling the live cattle futures contract to a cash index. This is an idea cattlemen oppose and voted down at the NCBA summer meeting. David Lehman, director of commodity research and product development at CME Group Inc., says the reason they’re looking at this option is to improve price discovery in the market. “With less than 25-percent of the cash market traded on a negotiated basis, a cash index would improve transparency,” Lehman says. “We want to evolve the contract so it does reflect the underlying market to the greatest extent possible and is a good hedge.” Cattle producers in the region are reacting negatively to the proposal. Iowa Cattlemen’s Association President Phil Reemtsma says they have concerns about the live cattle futures being settled to an index because they index is based on Mandatory Price Reporting information which can be manipulated by packers. “There’s some issues with the Mandatory Price Reporting that would impact the

cash settlement price and the other part of that is we believe that gives the packer some additional leverage on how they go about bidding for cattle,” he says. The other concern is that speculative traders could manipulate the market, since they don’t have to fear taking delivery on the contract, Reemtsma says. “What is does is it takes away our leverage as a cattle producer to make sure that the cash bid and the futures contract converge when they need to converge at the end of the month,” he says. “And so I think what is does is it gives additional leverage to people like high frequency traders, it gives additional leverage to the packer, it takes some leverage away from the producer.” Lehman refutes accusations that the contract could be manipulated and says they have similar contracts that are successful. “There is already a precedent with the lean hog contract which is settled to an index and was converted nearly 20 years ago,” he says. The root of problem is more cash transparency is needed in the market which is difficult to achieve when southern feedlots sell 90 to 95-percent of their cattle to packers through formula contracts, Reemtsma says.

Cattlemen say true price discovery in the cash market will only come when cattlemen sell more cattle on a negotiated basis, something done by the majority of cattle producers in states like Iowa and South Dakota. “The five state region has the most cash settlement or cash traded cattle in the whole country, the south is pretty much all on grids and formulas and all these other deals,” Eich says. Cattlemen are also unhappy with the CME’s decision to apply a $1.50 seasonal discount to cattle delivered to Worthing, S.D., in October. “Our idea of a true cash market is up here in the north and that’s the point of the Worthing, having Worthing as a delivery point,” Eich says. Plus, the CME has rejected a request to implement a one-second delay on electronic trades. Lehman says he didn’t think it would have much of an impact or the desired effect of acting as a circuit breaker to curb market volatility. Meanwhile, cattle producers believe the futures market is broken. “Its kind of making you wonder how valid the live cattle futures market is as a price risk tool anymore, there’s a lot of concern there,” Eich says. And that concern has been compounded with the severe feedlot losses the last 18 months.

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PAGE 16 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Modern cow-calf facility opens in Brookings, S.D. Education and research center features state-of-the-art classrooms, labs and equipment By Erin Wicker Special to Agweek

BROOKINGS, S.D. — As leading state in beef cattle production, South Dakota now has a state-of-the-art facility designed to provide cutting-edge educational opportunities. On Sept. 16, South Dakota State University held a dedication for the opening of the new Cow-Calf Education and Research Facility, which was open to the public, students, donors and alumni. It is now one of the most modern cow-calf facilities in the U.S. The planning for this facility started about five years ago, according to Cody Wright, SDSU animal science professor. “Construction began in April of 2015, so it’s been a long time coming,” Wright said. “It has actually been a dream of several faculty members for decades leading up to this day.” The new facility contains three buildings, including a main building, monoslope barn and a feed storage facility. The main building contains classrooms, offices, laboratories, animal handling equipment and a multi-purpose calving area. The monoslope barn has the ability to hold cows or feedlot cattle using semi-enclosed feeding pens. These pens have an Insentec feeding system that measure individual feed and water intake, which provides research benefits. The feed storage facility is a commodity shed that was built to allow flexibility of feed for research and demonstration purposes. Total cost of the new facility was approximately $6 million. Funding came from sources including insurance money from a fire at the previous unit, money from student tuition and a majority that came from donors. “It was very much a grassroots effort,” Wright said. “We had over 40 families and individuals who gave over $10,000 to the project and a number of corporate partners that have contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars, in some cases. Then, of course, we have a lot of people who have given less amounts, but still

very significant to the project. There are literally hundreds upon hundreds of sponsors and donors for this particular construction project, and we couldn’t have done it without them.” Arnold Wienk of Wienk Charolais in Lake Preston, S.D., was one donor to the project. His family operation has been involved in the purebred charolais business since 1958. “We just felt it was a project that needed to happen,” Wienk said. “The old facilities were very outdated, so this seems to be a plus for the university. This is a remarkable facility and I think that it will be good for the state, good for our students, and good for everybody.” According to Wienk, the entire industry will benefit from the new facility, both from research and the students that will be educated there to work in the beef industry. The new facility focuses on providing opportunities in three main areas: research, teaching, and extension and outreach. The facility has expanded research capabilities, especially because of the Insentec feed and water units. Areas of upcoming research at the unit may include feed additives, feeding behavior, fetal programming, nutrition and genetic interactions, reproductive management, supplementation strategies and more. The new space for teaching puts resources and technology in a single location close to students and the SDSU campus. It will be able to be used for a variety of courses in the animal science field. According to Daniel Scholl, interim dean of the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences, it will be instrumental in giving students the opportunities and skills they need to be future industry leaders. “We can give our students modern education and opportunities that were not available in the old unit,” Scholl said. “The use of this facility to train leaders will provide 80 to 90 years of impact, and that is a tremendous opportunity.” SDSU Extension and Outreach will benefit beef producers from the same facilities available to students, and it is also available for use by stakeholder groups and allied industry organizations. At the dedication there was a social, tours and program, followed by Chuck Wagon BBQ and live entertainment.

“It has actually been a dream of several faculty members for decades leading up to this day.” Cody Wright Animal Science Professor, South Dakota State University

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 17

REGIONAL NEWS

College friends start farm south of Fargo, N.D. Operation hopes to expand to ducks, geese and turkey By Meredith Holt Forum News Service

HORACE, N.D. — College friends Bjorn Solberg and Nick Wiens are returning to their farm-life roots with their new business, Ewetopian Farms, based on Solberg’s family’s land here, just five miles south of Fargo, N.D. “I’d been looking for some land to try to do some farming on for a while, and he (Solberg) talked to me and said, ‘Hey, my parents want to put our land to use,’ so it worked out perfectly,� said Wiens, who’s originally from Billings, Mont. The Fargo men, both 25, met at Concordia College, where Solberg studied education, Wiens biology. They’re using their passion for local, sustainable agriculture and access to healthy, naturally raised food to drive their business. “We want to provide good, healthy meat to people right here in town for an affordable, reasonable price,� Solberg said. Ewetopian Farms currently sells lamb and chicken. Solberg and Wiens are hoping to expand their offerings to include ducks, geese and turkeys next year, with

the possibility of goat and cattle in the future. They’re also purchasing an organic potato and produce business from retiring farmer Hugh Dufner of Moorhead, Minn. “We’re hoping to create a diverse meat farm,� Solberg said. You can spot them at the Solberg Farms booth on Saturdays at the Red River Market in downtown Fargo until the end of the season. They’re taking orders from individuals, with the hope of selling meat to local restaurants and eventually becoming a vendor at the Prairie Roots Food Co-Op when it opens. Their venture hasn’t been without growing pains. For example, they learned about the potential impact of predators the hard way when their chicken flock diminished by more than 100 chicks. “We’re fine with feeding nature ...,� Solberg said. “... but not to that extent,� Wiens finished. So while they aren’t completely freerange, Solberg explained, the chickens still have access to the land along the fence line all the way down to the river. At night, they’re put in a homemade pen to protect them from coyotes, raccoons and predatory birds such as hawks and eagles. The chickens commingle with the sheep, a mix of Polypay and Suffolk. Solberg and

Dave Wallis, Forum News Service

Bjorn Solberg checks on some of the sheep that are being raised for meat at the Ewetopian Farms south of Fargo, N.D. Wiens bought seven Polypay ewes this spring that were bred with a black-faced Suffolk ram. Of the resulting lambs, they’re keeping one half-Polypay, half-Suffolk ram for breeding. They also bought a Polypay ram.

“Our animals aren’t taking over the ecosystem, they’re part of the ecosystem,� Wiens said. “It keeps the land healthy, and it keeps the animals healthy. You can tell when you eat their meat. There’s more complexity to it.�

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PAGE 18 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Exec: High-tech ag will lead to next Green Revolution Monsanto says data management, seed tool will provide food for globe By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer

FARGO, N.D. — One of the top players at Monsanto Co. said he expects the herbicide resistance issue in weeds to be eliminated by 2050, if farmers are able to adopt new technologies with triple modes of action. “I think you’re going to see an explosion of new trait tolerances,” said Robert Fraley, executive vice president and chief technology officer. He spoke Sept. 21, in Fargo, N.D., at the Agricultural Bioscience International Conference and said there are exciting advances in machine technology coming into the picture to combat weed resistance. “Once you get to the point where you have three (chemistry) modes of action on that field, your odds of weed-resistance development pretty much drop to zero,” he said. “I think the science now, for the first time, is letting us get ahead of some of these challenges. I’m pretty optimistic, pretty confident that we will address that.” Fraley, one of the featured keynoters for a three-day industry conference, said 75 percent of soybean fields across America already get three modes of action, which is “key to the durability of performance,” and the company is “trying to accelerate that by introducing multiple herbicidetolerant traits,” in soybeans. They are also working to study dicamba tolerance into sugarbeets, canola, corn and wheat.

Better tools, uses Fraley said Monsanto is working with Sumitomo Chemical of Tokyo to develop a seed trait and a chemical at the same time. “This will be the first time in our history that we’ll be able to parallel-track the development of a chemistry and a tolerance trait,” Fraley said. The company is developing tolerance to the PPO inhibitor herbicides in corn. “This is an area where that combination of chemistry and biology is going to be

transformational,” he said. He said this chemistry-biology link is what is so important about the recently announced $66 billion merger with Bayer of Germany. He said farmers will need technology to grapple with climate change. Diana Bietelspacher, executive director of the North Dakota Soybean Council, introduced Fraley and said technology brought by Monsanto and others has helped catapult North Dakota into the No. 4 position in soybean acres in the U.S., and into the No. 8 position for production. She said future advances will help feed the world, which is an increasingly challenging task.

10 billion Some experts at the event said the world population could grow from today’s 7.3 billion to 9 billion by 2050, but Fraley said his company is now planning for “10 billion-plus,” with advancing African health care and an increase in people joining the middle class. Food production will need to double, he said. On the other hand, Fraley said protecting the environment is as big of a concern to some as feeding people, which was a key goal Norman Borlaug, a cereal scientist known for the “Green Revolution” and whose image appeared in Fraley’s slides and many other speakers at the conference. Fraley noted the key benefit of Roundup Ready technology was the reduction of tillage, which reduces water loss, improves soil health and allows conservation tillage. “We are fortunate in agriculture today to see two of the greatest scientific advances in our lifetimes — the ability in biology to create that understanding down to the individual gene and nucleotide in a whole variety of new genetic modification systems, and biological systems,” he said. “On the other hand, we’re seeing the digitization, basically, of every farm using ag science tools that are going to be incredible and transformational,” he said. “The point is, it’s not just the either/or and the addition (of developments), but the conversion and synergy and how advances in biology are fed by the advances of data science tools, the understand-

Mikkel Pates, Agweek

Robert Fraley, executive vice president and chief technology officer for Monsanto Co., speaks Sept. 21 at the Agricultural Bioscience International Conference in Fargo, N.D. ing of the environment.”

Minor crop help Fraley said some of the same genomic tools can be used to “address some of the minor crops that are important to growers around the world” and accelerate breeding. He said he looks forward to a new era that will emphasize gene editing — cutting genes from a species instead of adding genes from unrelated species, in GMO crops. This will be “transformational,” he said, and added it’s encouraging that regulatory officials around the world seem willing to consider regulating edited gene products “at a lower level than what we’ve seen” for GMOs. Fraley talked about the

Smart Stacks Pro technology, based on RNAi technology to be launched in a couple of years. Monsanto has sequenced the genome of a root worm. For example, they’ve labtested RNAI sequences that can knock out the specific root worm genes. Last year Monsanto discovered more new Bt-based (Bacillus thuringiensis) insect control proteins last year than they had in the past 30 years, because of improved technology and computerized searching of genomes. They are also looking at sophisticated computer-assisted ways to analyze as many as 50 data layers on a field to know whether the crop needs more or less nitrogen, based on inseason analysis of heat and

water available to a crop. The company’s modeling is about 80 to 90 percent identical to what they’d find in a soil sample, he said. “We analyzed 4,000 different fields across the Midwest and the U.S., and what we found was that about 10 percent of the time the grower didn’t have enough nitrogen and was giving up a huge yield penalty toward his economic target, and then about 40 percent of the time they had too much,” he said. “That’s an opportunity for economic savings, and really thinking about the environmental impacts of nitrogen.” The computer model will be available in 2017 at the “subfield level, in case the grower wants to modify their inputs to the field.”

“This will be the first time in our history that we’ll be able to parallel-track the development of a chemistry and a tolerance trait.” Robert Fraley Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Monsanto Co.

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 19

MARKETS Aberdeen Hub City Livestock, Aberdeen, S.D. Receipts: 3897; Last Week 1558; Year Ago 964. Best test on steers 900 to 950 lbs mostly steady, 951 to 1049 lbs 2.00 to 4.00 higher. Too few heifers last week to compare to today’s large run of heifers. Good to very good demand for today’s offering featuring many long strings and loads of steers and heifers both off grass and from feed yards. Good demand seen for a few packages. Mostly attractive quality on today’s offering with flesh ranging from light to moderate plus. Quite a few of the consignments were homeraised cattle. An active market with many buyers present. Steers made up 61 percent of the feeder supply, heifers 39 percent, 100 percent over 600 lbs. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 7 640 lbs 150.00; 7 749 lbs 147.50; 72 836 lbs 142.73; 266 931 lbs 137.45; 557 973 lbs 136.51; 26 995 lbs 121.75 Fleshy. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 10 707 lbs 133.50; 29 871 lbs 128.00. Feeder Steers Large 1: 1058 1018 lbs 132.38; 78 1055 lbs 129.51; 54 1142 lbs 117.50; 52 1182 lbs 113.18; 46 1273 lbs 110.25. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: 26 750 lbs 136.00; 48 832 lbs 129.68; 209 890 lbs 131.83; 306 921 lbs 126.98; 242 969 lbs 127.66. Feeder Heifers Large 1: 93 1007 lbs 119.96; 481 1082 lbs 114.24; 65 1118 lbs 113.29.

Fort Pierre Fort Pierre Livestock Auction, Fort Pierre, S.D. Receipts: 1,762; Two Weeks Ago 2,558; Year Ago N/A. Feeder steers too lightly tested to allow a market comparison, feeder heifers steady to 2.00 higher. Moderate to good demand for this lighter offering of yearlings off grass, the majority were heifers. There were many small packages in the offering yet there were some long strings offered in full loads, along with many half loads buyers could put together. Flesh condition was very attractive for buyers as cattle are coming off dry grass pastures, especially those from the Western part of the state where the drought is severe. Another day of gains in the cattle futures this week is helping to stabilize the feeder cattle market. Feeder cattle offering 18 percent steers, 82 percent heifers. 89 percent over 600 lbs. Big special feeder cattle auction in two weeks, Sep. 30, 2016 featuring yearlings and calves. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 38 648 lbs 148.00; 10 724 lbs 140.50; 10 796 lbs 138.00; 50 823 lbs 138.67. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 57 546 lbs 157.00 Yearlings. Feeder Steers Large 1: 10 1011 lbs 127.00. Feeder Steers Small and Medium 3-4: 60 932 lbs 89.50. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: 80 597 lbs 145.00 Yearlings; 22 628 lbs 139.00; 156 644 lbs 144.00 Thin Fleshed; 214 690 lbs 137.17; 27 725 lbs 139.00; 4 798 lbs 137.00; 142 820 lbs 134.06; 114 878 lbs 128.37; 142 938 lbs 127.50; 29 968 lbs 125.66. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2: 61 709 lbs 135.50. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2: 25 630 lbs 123.00. Feeder Heifers Large 1: 22 1010 lbs 123.30. Feeder Heifers Medium 1: 6 493 lbs 139.00 Yearlings.

today’s offering featuring mostly attractive quality steers in loads and strings coming off grass in light to moderate flesh. A few packages offered, most of these were tested open heifers off grass and were met with moderate to good demand. A moderate market with limited attendance today. Steers made up 86 percent of the feeder supply, heifers 14 percent, 100 percent over 600 lbs. Watch local listings for the next feeder cattle sale. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 86 831 lbs 134.55; 4 825 lbs 127.00 Fleshy; 389 926 lbs 135.00; 166 968 lbs 130.05. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 4 846 lbs 125.00. Feeder Steers Large 1: 87 1021 lbs 126.32. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: 15 780 lbs 131.00; 18 843 lbs 129.26; 63 969 lbs 123.12. Feeder Heifers Large 1: 5 1042 lbs 115.00; 5 1060 lbs 115.00. Feeder Heifers Large 1-2: 11 1027 lbs 108.00.

Philip Mitchell Mitchell Livestock Auction Co., Mitchell, S.D. Receipts: 2064; Last Week 1513; Year Ago 1746. No comparisons able to be made as offerings were of different weights than seen last week. Demand moderate to good for yearling cattle, moderate demand at best for calves. Light demand seen for Holstein steers. Several loads of backgrounded steers and heifers in moderate to moderate plus flesh offered, while calves were in more moderate flesh. Calves had 1 to 2 rounds of shots and were off the cow. Feeder cattle offering was 60 percent steers, 40 percent heifers; 71 percent weighing over 600 lbs. Sale next Thursday Sept 29th at 9:30 with 2,000 head expected. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 9 437 lbs 156.34; 27 512 lbs 152.37; 21 576 lbs 141.84; 17 640 lbs 150.38; 3 602 lbs 136.00 Calves; 10 696 lbs 143.00; 13 687 lbs 135.00 Calves; 124 782 lbs 142.87; 37 839 lbs 136.38; 14 880 lbs 128.50 Fleshy; 208 924 lbs 131.31; 32 987 lbs 125.39. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 6 503 lbs 137.50 Yearlings; 8 574 lbs 138.00 Yearlings; 18 724 lbs 141.18; 6 776 lbs 131.00; 5 808 lbs 130.00; 6 996 lbs 123.50. Feeder Steers Large 1: 171 1033 lbs 126.25. Feeder Steers Large 1-2: 7 1095 lbs 120.25. Feeder Holstein Steers Large 3: 90 455 lbs 104.00. Feeder Holstein Steers Large 3-4: 149 327 lbs 108.22; 80 558 lbs 97.50. Feeder Holstein Steers Large 4: 59 485 lbs 94.50. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: 8 364 lbs 148.00; 6 443 lbs 151.00; 12 458 lbs 144.00; 28 514 lbs 136.12; 18 559 lbs 136.00; 4 610 lbs 127.50 Calves; 26 708 lbs 130.50; 23 752 lbs 129.00; 70 811 lbs 128.05; 5 854 lbs 127.75; 40 875 lbs 122.52 Fleshy; 129 912 lbs 123.11; 6 965 lbs 122.50; 148 969 lbs 120.76 Fleshy. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2: 4 409 lbs 139.00; 24 585 lbs 132.50 Yearlings; 6 645 lbs 131.00; 17 701 lbs 129.50. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2: 12 877 lbs 115.50. Feeder Heifers Large 1: 86 1031 lbs 120.46; 8 1088 lbs 119.25; 61 1069 lbs 117.52 Fleshy; 10 1131 lbs 109.50 Fleshy. Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1: 4 311 lbs 141.00.

Napoleon Herreid Herreid Livestock Market, Herreid, S.D. Receipts: 912; Last Week 0; Year Ago 2717. Sale not reported in recent weeks so an accurate trend can not be established. Good demand for

accordingly, market activity only moderate. After the futures contracts made good gains earlier in the week they pulled back and traded triple digits lower today, further widening the basis from last week’s cash trade of 110.00. 17 percent of feeders were steers; 83 percent heifers. 99 percent of feeders over 600 lbs. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 9 727 lbs 141.50; 5 787 lbs 138.00 Calves; 93 806 lbs 136.48; 58 894 lbs 130.50; 56 932 lbs 135.50. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: 157 778 lbs 128.04; 70 832 lbs 126.50; 565 871 lbs 123.95; 277 926 lbs 119.91; 56 951 lbs 119.25. Feeder Heifers Medium 1: 19 778 lbs 118.50. Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1: 8 569 lbs 131.00.

Napoleon Livestock Auction Inc., Napoleon, N.D. Receipts: 1579; Last Week 2118.; Year Ago Not Reported First reported sale of the season, no recent price comparison available. Good demand for this offering of yearling steers and heifers off grass, flesh condition was light as a result. Cattle feeders are wary of getting out front of this market and are bidding in the auction

Philip Livestock Auction, Philip, S.D. Receipts: 1502; Two Weeks Ago 1675; Year Ago 2260. No Feeder Cattle Sale last week, comparisons made from two weeks ago. Feeder Steers 850 to 900 lbs 3.00 higher, 950 to 1000 lbs 6.00 higher, Feeder Heifers 750 to 1000 lbs 6.00 to 8.00 higher. Good Demand for a String of Feeder Steers and Load Lots and Packages of Tested Open and Spayed Heifers which sold on an Active Market. Most of the Cattle came off grass and carried Light to Moderate Flesh. 79 percent of receipts were Feeder Cattle, balance was Slaughter Cows and Bulls. Of the Feeder Cattle Offering 40 percent Steers, 60 percent Heifers, 100 percent over 600 lbs. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 13 880 lbs 131.75; 6 948 lbs 129.25; 23 945 lbs 124.50 Full; 420 961 lbs 134.04. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 9 919 lbs 125.00. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: 29 779 lbs 134.50; 75 833 lbs 128.26; 151 876 lbs 129.37; 210 924 lbs 127.45; 116 965 lbs 123.49. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2: 7 636 lbs 125.00; 10 664 lbs 123.50; 9 790 lbs 121.00; 5 866 lbs 116.00. Feeder Heifers Large 1: 65 1016 lbs 121.05; 9 1085 lbs 116.34; 2 1103 lbs 109.00. Feeder Heifers Medium 1: 18 719 lbs 127.50. Feeder Heifers Medium 1-2: 7 724 lbs 116.00.

St. Onge Sheep: Receipts: 3331; Last Week 12277; Year Ago 4109. Feeder Lambs 60-70 lbs. sold 3.00-7.00 lower; 70-80 lbs. 6.00-10.00 lower; 80-90 lbs. 4.00 lower; 90-100 lbs. 17.00 lower; 110-110 lbs. 10.00 lower. Slaughter ewes sold mostly steady. Today’s offering consisted of 77% feeder lambs and the balance was slaughter ewes and lambs. Slaughter Lambs Wooled Choice and Prime 1-2: 16 144 lbs 139.00. Slaughter Lambs Wooled Choice and Prime 2-3: 22 125 lbs 137.41. Slaughter Ewes Good 2-3: 179 177 lbs 56.04. Slaughter Ewes Good 3-4: 38 208 lbs 59.00. Slaughter Ewes Utility 1-2: 303 156 lbs 59.00. Slaughter Ewes Cull 1: 164 139 lbs 38.65. Feeder Lambs Medium and Large 1-2: 17 48 lbs 170.00; 36 57 lbs 170.00; 265 65 lbs 177.41; 402 74 lbs 169.54; 793 84 lbs 160.32; 396 95 lbs 145.20; 232 103 lbs 144.03; 23 113 lbs 141.00. Feeder Lambs Medium 1: 50 101 lbs 140.00. Feeder Lambs Medium 1-2: 143 57 lbs 185.62; 61 78 lbs 155.00; Ewes returning to the country: 64 head short term ewes lbs. 98.00 per head. Slaughter bucks: Fleshy Bucks lbs lbs. 70.00 per cwt.; Med flesh horned bucks: 290 lbs. per cwt. Source: USDA-SD Dept of Ag Market News Service Lindsey Mangis, Market Reporter 605-372-8350 www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/SF_LS lbs.

FROM THE HILL

Senate airs ag concentration issues Mergers and acquisitions of corporations discussed By Jerry Hagstrom Agweek Correspondent

WASHINGTON — Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, said the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission will make the decisions about whether three proposed agribusiness mergers cause anti-trust problems, but the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the consolidation and concentration in the U.S. seed and acquisitions made a “valuable contribution” by examining the situation. Lee, the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Subcommittee, said there could be a followup subcommittee hearing. Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., the subcommittee ranking member, said the regulators sometimes take the senators’ suggestions into consideration when making their decisions about whether to approve mergers. As Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, noted, the hearing was about the mergers of Swiss-based Syngenta and

ChemChina, Dow and DuPont, and German-based Bayer and Monsanto. Grassley, other senators, American Antritrust Institute President Diana Moss, National Farmers Union President Roger Johnson, American Farm Bureau Federation Chief Economist Bob Young and National Corn Growers Association CEO Chris Novak, who also represented the American Soybean Association, all expressed varying levels of concern about whether the mergers would lead to higher seed prices, less choice and less innovation for products that farmers need. But representatives of the companies — ChemChina did not appear — all made reassuring statements the mergers were necessary for financial reasons and would lead to more innovation. Still, a number of interesting issues arose during the question-and-answer period. Asked whether the Chinese government would favor Syngenta products because Syngenta would be owned by ChemChina, a state-owned company, Syngenta CEO Erik Fyrwald, said he believes ChemChina’s acquisition of Syngenta will lead to improvements in the Chinese regulatory system because ownership will provide an incentive for improvements.

But he added that improvements would be beneficial to all seed companies because they cross-license traits from each other. American exporters and farmers have complained that China is slow in approving biotech seeds. It’s impossible for the Chinese to import grain from the seeds of only one company, Fyrwald said, because of the cross-licensing of traits. Fyrwald also said that, despite Chinese ownership, Syngenta will remain a Swiss company, and will abide by Swiss business laws. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, stopped by the hearing to insert into the record a Texas A&M study that showed the mergers between Dow and DuPont and Monsanto and Bayer will lead to higher seed prices, including a 20 percent increase in the price of cotton seed. Sen. David Perdue, R-Ga., and Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., asked if the Bayer acquisition of Monsanto was driven by tax considerations, but Bayer CropScience North America President and CEO Jim Blome replied that U.S. and German tax rates “are basically the same.” Lee also noted that since a Chinese company acquired Smithfield Foods, Smithfield’s exports to China have

risen dramatically, resulting in the “complete exclusion” of other U.S. pork producers from the Chinese market. But Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., said the Chinese acquisition of Smithfield had created 1,000 jobs. Leaders of the companies said the mergers would focus on innovation, but some senators noted that most of the companies have experienced low or no growth in recent years, and questioned whether they would have the incentive to come up with new products when they have less competition. Several senators noted that the Bayer-Monsanto merger would result in the company controlling 70 percent of the market for cotton seed at a time when cotton farmers are feeling pressured by low commodity prices. That raised the possibility that the Justice Department would require a divestiture in that area and the question of whether there would be companies to acquire divested sections of companies. Robb Fraley, the executive vice president and chief technology officer of Monsanto, said “six or seven companies” would be interested. Analysts have said regulators might require other divestitures to reduce market concentration.

PAGE 20 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

MARKETS Cattle summary Cattle receipts: 239,800; Last Week 277,800; Last Year 250,600. Eeder steers and heifers sold mostly 3.00 to 5.00 higher, with instances 7.00 to 10.00 higher. Calves trended steady to 4.00 higher this period. Last week’s higher fed cattle trade gave a boost to cattle country psychology as CME cattle futures also turned green on Wednesday giving support to the feeder cattle market. With a little less volatility on the futures board, buyers were more focused on condition and willing to step up on thin to average flesh, longtime weaned calves. Some of the highest cattle in the country sold on Wednesday at the St Joseph Stockyards with a string of steers weighing 773 lbs selling at 154.75. Seasonal fall runs have been slow to develop, causing some to question if the cattle are really out there in the country or if producers are just so depressed with current price levels they are trying to wait it out. If the excellent condition of pastures and plenty of feed, has producers holding back from marketing, they risk more price decline, to a point that the additional pounds can’t catch up. In the slaughter cattle complex, last week’s higher market was welcomed by feeders in all areas. This upward move carried over to the cattle futures, with Wednesday’s close reaching a high for October at 108.50. Mid-week on the Fed Cattle Exchange only 775 head of the nearly 2500 head offered settled at a price mostly steady to last week’s cash trade, supporting the thought that packer demand was light. However, as of this writing trade had not developed, with traders bracing for the USDA’s Cattle on Feed and Cold Storage reports. Packers have been diligent to slow down the upward move this week, by taking out 2 percent of this week’s fed harvest number compared to last week. This is normal during this time of year as packers perform annual plant cleaning and repairs. A combination of formula, forward contracts and negotiated purchases all seem to add up to limited packer needs going into October. In the grain complex we seen corn 6 to 12 cents higher and soybeans 18 to 26 cents higher However, the highs were limited as early yields were better than expected. Soybeans saw strength from on-going demand. Wheat saw support from news of Egypt easing on zero percent ergot restriction. The harvest is underway in parts of the Southern Plains and Midwest after being delayed last week due to heavy rain. The crop condition ratings for corn and soybeans held steady at 74 percent and 73 percent good to excellent condition, respectively. Spring Wheat harvest is all but done with 98 percent complete and 17 percent of winter wheat planted. It was also announced that China has agreed to open its borders to US beef after a 13 year ban. This was a welcome development giving the importance China now has in the global beef trade. It is not sure when product will start moving, as quarantine requirement still need to be developed and installed. On positive note, as we move into October and November we normally see a seasonal rally in boxed beef values. This week prices have stayed somewhat steady with slight upward move late in the period, after dipping weaker mid- week. In fact, the chuck and round primal cuts have already posted good increases this week, which is very seasonal. Beef 50s trim continues to languish near multiple year lows, sub-$40 after trading above $90 earlier this year. Auction volume this week included 50 percent weighing over 600 lbs and 39 percent heifers. IOWA 5800. 48 pct over 600 lbs. 44 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (376) 165.42; 400-450 lbs (431) 155.84; 450-500 lbs (474) 153.90; 500-550 lbs (522) 148.45; 550-600 lbs (569) 147.79; 600-650 lbs (620) 146.94; 650-700 lbs (676) 146.28; 700-750 lbs (712) 142.52; 750-800 lbs (795) 143.88; 800-850 lbs (824) 138.33; 850-900 lbs (878) 130.47; 900-950 lbs (913) 131.53. Medium and Large 1-2 550-600 lbs (565) 134.65. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (385) 148.16; 400-450 lbs (424) 141.49; 450-500 lbs (477) 138.01; 500-550 lbs (525) 135.31; 550-600 lbs (571) 136.03; 600-650 lbs (639) 133.18; 650-700 lbs (672) 134.60; 700-750 lbs (725) 135.57; load 795 lbs 128.50; 800-850 lbs (822) 130.53; 850-900 lbs (866) 126.76. Medium and Large 1-2 550-600 lbs (562) 128.51. NEBRASKA 12,900. 65 pct over 600 lbs. 44 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (336) 118.25; 350-400 lbs (377) 173.57; 400-450 lbs (436) 166.42; 450-500 lbs (473) 166.16; 500-550 lbs (524) 155.96; 550-600 lbs (570) 155.94; 600-650 lbs (626) 148.48; 650-700 lbs (662) 145.61; 700-750 lbs (722) 143.25; 750-800 lbs (771) 143.72; 800-850 lbs (829) 145.53; 850-900 lbs (879) 140.01; 900-950 lbs (926) 136.96; 950-1000 lbs (978) 134.26; 1000-1050 lbs (1018) 129.68; load 1050 lbs 134.75. Medium and Large 1-2 650-700 lbs (668) 133.05; 750-800 lbs (763) 129.12. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (377) 157.04; 400-450 lbs (422) 147.24; 450-500 lbs (471) 143.28; 500-550 lbs (523) 138.56; 550-600 lbs (576) 135.58; 600-650 lbs (612) 139.17; 650-700 lbs (677) 133.69; 700-750 lbs (725) 135.00; 750-800 lbs (776) 131.07; 800-850 lbs (823) 133.12; 850-900 lbs (878) 130.98; 900-950 lbs (927) 126.84; 950-1000 lbs (970) 126.96; 1000-1050 lbs (1018) 120.51. Medium and Large 1-2 700-750 lbs

(722) 122.58. COLORADO 3100. 49 pct over 600 lbs. 44 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 450-500 lbs (479) 151.08; 500-550 lbs (516) 145.72; 550-600 lbs (570) 137.36; 600-650 lbs (631) 134.83; pkg 685 lbs 139.00; 800-850 lbs (833) 139.66; 850-900 lbs (873) 134.50; 900-950 lbs (919) 128.40; 1000-1050 lbs (1007) 116.60. Medium and Large 1-2 400-450 lbs (436) 152.09; 450-500 lbs (489) 141.42; 500- 550 lbs (526) 135.96; 550-600 lbs (580) 138.72; 600-650 lbs (617) 132.21. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (370) 155.78; 400-450 lbs (410) 144.75; 450-500 lbs (465) 140.18; 500-550 lbs (516) 128.75; 550-600 lbs (562) 126.04; part load 605 lbs 123.00; 750-800 lbs (774) 129.09; 800-850 lbs (822) 125.40; 850-900 lbs (877) 124.02; 900-950 lbs (913) 122.27; 950-1000 lbs (984) 110.05. Medium and Large 1-2 400-450 lbs (430) 138.82; 550-600 lbs (575) 125.21; 700750 lbs (728) 119.19. WYOMING 2100. 91 pct over 600 lbs. 36 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 pkg 520 lbs 140.00; pkg 560 lbs 143.76; 600-650 lbs (620) 135.93; 650- 700 lbs (653) 155.30; half load 740 lbs 150.50; 750-800 lbs (761) 149.57; 800- 850 lbs (840) 144.77; 900-950 lbs (926) 136.12; 950-1000 lbs (964) 126.44. Medium and Large 1-2 700-750 lbs (734) 139.51. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (439) 136.95: pkg 535 lbs 133.00; 550-600 lbs (565) 133.84: half load 615 lbs 134.00; 650-700 lbs (682) 132.00: 750-800 lbs (788) 132.35: 800-850 lbs (817) 128.54: 850-900 lbs (889) 125.33: 900-950 lbs (909) 124.66: 950-1000 lbs (983) 126.68. Medium and Large 1-2 half load 715 lbs 130.42. DAKOTAS 14,700. 91 pct over 600 lbs. 49 pct heifers. South Dakota13,100. Steers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (425) 165.65; 500-550 lbs (530) 155.40; 600-650 lbs (647) 148.31; 650-700 lbs (662) 143.00; part load 785 lbs 138.25; 800-850 lbs (826) 138.13; 850-900 lbs (885) 132.31; 900-950 lbs (928) 135.94; 950-1000 lbs (968) 134.67. Medium and Large 1-2 half load 545 lbs 157.00; half load 870 lbs 128.00. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (408) 155.07; 450-500 lbs (498) 145.00; part load 510 lbs 148.50; part load 595 lbs 145.00; pkg 630 lbs 139.00; 650-700 lbs (690) 137.17; pkg 725 lbs 139.00; 750-800 lbs (774) 131.55; 800-850 lbs (827) 131.30; 850-900 lbs (883) 130.15; 900-950 lbs (925) 127.54; 950-1000 lbs (969) 124.64. Medium and Large 1-2 part load 710 lbs 135.50. North Dakota- 1600. Steers: Medium and Large 1 800-850 lbs (806) 136.48; load 895 lbs 130.50; load 930 lbs 135.50. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 750-800 lbs (778) 128.04; load 830 lbs 126.50; 850-900 lbs (871) 123.95; 900-950 lbs (926) 119.91; load 950 lbs 119.25. MONTANA 3300. 66 pct over 600 lbs. 53 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (327) 159.58; 350-400 lbs (394) 159.18; 400450 lbs (420) 150.82; 500-550 lbs (535) 135.48; pkg 660 lbs 125.50; 750-800 lbs (767) 140.00; 850-900 lbs (871) 133.85. Medium and Large 1-2 350-400 lbs (389) 137.61; 400- 450 lbs (427) 147.22; 500550 lbs (539) 127.17. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (374) 134.53; 400-450 lbs (429) 136.64; 450-500 lbs (489) 125.01; 550-600 lbs (560) 122.51; 6500-700 lbs (678) 137.31; 700-750 lbs (718) 133.58; 750-800 lbs (786) 128.08; 850-900 lbs (873) 123.99; 900-950 lbs (925) 123.62; 950-1000 lbs (974) 120.83. Medium and Large 1-2 750-800 lbs (793) 123.19; 850- 900 lbs (887) 119.21.

Hog summary Receipts: 107,967; 100,138 last week; 108,869 last year. Early weaned pigs steady. All feeder pigs mostly steady on light receipts. Demand light to moderate for moderate to heavy offerings. Receipts include 58% formulated prices.

Live Cattle Options Strike price 133.5 134 134.5 135 135.5 136 136.5 137 137.5 138 138.5 139 139.5 140 140.5 136.5 130.5 131 131.5 132 140 140.5 141 141.5 142 142.5 143 143.5

Calls SEP6 3.38 2.90 2.43 1.98 1.55 1.18 0.85 0.58 0.38 0.25 0.15 0.10 0.08 0.05 0.05 4.33 3.73 0.75 0.60 0.48 0.38 -

EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis: 600 or less 3876 30.38-36.22 33.57 150 18.00-18.00 18.00 600 - 1200 11948 17.30-38.70 33.07 8024 14.00-25.00 20.43 1200 or more 46256 27.86-48.00 35.32 31700 5.00-24.00 14.85 Total Composite 62080 17.30-48.00 34.77 39874 5.00-25.00 15.99 FEEDER Pigs 40 Pounds Basis: 600 or less 840 23.00-33.00 28.56 600 - 1200 973 51.24-51.24 51.24 2200 26.00-31.50 1200 or more 2000 29.00-29.00 29.00

28.22

NOV6 7.35 6.05 4.88 3.83 -

Strike

SEP6

OCT6

NOV6

0.05 0.08 0.10 0.15 0.23 0.35 0.53 0.75 1.05 1.43 1.83 2.28 2.75 3.23 3.73 2.95 3.35 8.38 9.23 10.10 11.00 -

2.28 2.60 2.95 3.35 3.80 4.30 4.85 5.45 -

3.63 4.33 5.15 6.10 -

Feeder Cattle Options Strike price 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106

Calls OCT6 15.33 14.33 13.35 12.38 11.40 10.43 9.48 8.53 7.58 6.68 5.80 4.98 4.18 3.45 2.80

NOV6 15.03 14.08 13.15 12.25 11.35 10.48 9.63 8.83 8.05 7.30 6.58 5.88 5.23 4.60 4.03

Puts DEC6 15.33 14.43 13.55 12.68 11.83 11.00 10.20 9.45 8.70 8.00 7.33 6.68 6.05 5.45 4.88

OCT6

NOV6

DEC6

0.05 0.05 0.08 0.10 0.13 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.40 0.53 0.70 0.90 1.18

0.18 0.23 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.63 0.78 0.98 1.20 1.45 1.73 2.03 2.38 2.75

0.50 0.60 0.73 0.85 1.00 1.18 1.38 1.60 1.85 2.15 2.48 2.83 3.20 3.60

Lean Hog Options Strike

All Prices Quoted on Per Head Basis With An Estimated Lean Value of 50-54% Formula Formula Cash Cash Lot Size Head Range Wtd Avg Head Range Wtd Avg

OCT6 5.65 4.98 4.33 3.73 3.18 2.68 2.23 1.83 -

CME BFP Milk Options Puts

price 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55

Calls OCT6 14.00 12.03 11.03 10.03 9.03 8.03 7.03 6.05 5.05 4.10 3.18 2.35 1.65 1.10 0.68

DEC6 13.05 12.13 11.20 10.33 9.45 8.63 7.85 7.10 6.40 5.73 5.13 4.53 3.98 3.43 2.93 2.48 2.08

Puts FEB7 15.60 0.00 13.78 0.00 12.00 0.00 10.35 0.00 8.83 0.00 7.45 0.00 6.20 0.00 5.03 0.00 3.98

OCT6

DEC6

FEB7

0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.05 0.05 0.10 0.18 0.35 0.65 1.10

0.18 0.23 0.33 0.43 0.58 0.75 0.95 1.20 1.50 1.85 2.23 2.65 3.08 3.53 4.03 4.58

0.28 0.00 0.45 0.00 0.70 0.00 1.03 0.00 1.50 0.00 2.10 0.00 2.85 0.00 3.68 0.00

price 900 925 950 975 1000 1025 1050 1075 1100 1125 1150 1175 1200 1225 1250

Calls SEP6 7.38 7.13 6.88 6.63 6.38 6.13 5.88 5.63 5.38 5.13 4.88 4.63 4.38 4.13 3.88

OCT6 6.56 6.31 6.06 5.81 5.56 5.31 5.06 4.81 4.56 4.31 4.06 3.81 3.56 3.31 3.06

Puts NOV6 6.78 6.53 6.28 6.03 5.78 5.53 5.28 5.03 4.78 4.53 4.28 4.03 3.78 3.53 3.28

SEP6

OCT6

NOV6

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01

Futures Feeder Cattle Futures Sep 16 Oct 16 Nov 16 Jan 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Sep 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

137.00 132.30 129.50 125.43 123.60 123.33 122.70 124.23

137.00 132.38 129.80 126.13 124.38 124.45 123.78 125.65

134.50 128.13 125.25 121.25 119.65 119.35 119.08 120.85

183.05 172.23 161.50 150.15 142.53 136.53 135.50 129.48

129.88 126.98 124.43 120.85 119.83 119.95 119.88 121.25

Live Cattle Futures Oct 16 Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

107.08 106.95 107.33 106.83 100.15 98.45 99.73

108.55 108.35 108.48 107.88 100.95 99.13 100.48

104.43 104.10 104.55 103.95 97.50 95.85 96.78

147.05 146.55 137.75 132.25 114.65 109.90 104.00

99.38 101.28 102.03 101.65 96.33 95.25 97.10

Lean Hog Futures Oct 16 Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

54.20 48.60 53.48 59.80 67.38 70.95 70.68 69.83

55.55 49.08 53.48 59.80 67.38 70.95 70.68 69.83

53.70 47.63 52.20 58.05 65.28 68.25 68.30 68.00

74.80 67.70 70.13 72.70 76.53 80.05 79.50 79.60

53.70 47.63 52.20 58.05 65.18 68.25 68.30 68.00

CME BFP Milk Futures Oct 16 Nov 16 Nov 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

16.38 15.66 15.90 15.85 15.78 15.91 15.93 16.00 16.15

16.38 16.20 16.48 16.26 15.94 15.99 16.05 16.13 16.22

16.34 15.55 15.78 15.68 15.56 15.69 15.79 15.86 16.05

18.01 17.74 17.24 17.05 16.55 16.49 16.55 16.40 16.50

14.22 14.51 14.52 14.54 14.50 14.48 14.50 14.58 14.72

For Best Results, Advertise Your Auction In Agweek magazine 1-800-477-6572, ext. 1230

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 21

MARKETS U.S. cow slaughter (Week ending September 10)

2016

Hay

Options

Rock Valley, Iowa

2015

U.S.

Chicago Wheat Options

All cows................................ Dairy cows ...........................

91,511 50,644

87,934 51,466

Cattle slaughter (Week ending September 23)

Number of head Week’s total .............................................................592,000 Prev. week ...............................................................604,000 Year ago ...................................................................574,000

Millions of pounds Total Weight.................................................................492.0 Prev. week ...................................................................500.3 Year ago .......................................................................482.9

Average weight Week’s avg. .................................................................1,365 Prev. week ...................................................................1,359 Year ago .......................................................................1,377

Strike price 370 375 380 385 390 395 400 405 410 415 420 425 430 435 440 375 380 385 390 395

NOV6 35.75 31.13 26.75 22.63 18.75 15.38 12.38 9.88 7.75 6.13 4.75 3.63 2.75 2.13 1.63 -

Puts DEC6 37.00 32.75 28.75 25.00 21.63 18.63 15.88 13.50 11.38 9.63 8.00 6.63 5.50 4.63 3.75 -

OCT6

NOV6

DEC6

0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.38 5.38 10.38 15.38 20.38 25.38 30.38 35.38 -

1.00 1.38 2.00 2.88 4.13 5.63 7.63 10.13 13.00 16.38 20.00 23.88 28.00 32.38 36.88 -

2.25 3.00 4.00 5.25 6.88 8.88 11.13 13.75 16.63 19.88 23.25 26.88 30.75 34.88 39.00 -

Kansas City Wheat Options

Percent cows* Week’s avg. ...................................................................17.3 Prev. week .....................................................................17.2 Year ago .........................................................................17.6 * Week ending September 10

Hog slaughter (Week ending September 23)

Number of head Week’s total ..........................................................2,466,000 Prev. week ............................................................2,359,000 Year ago ................................................................2,276,000

Millions of pounds Total Weight.................................................................512.6 Prev. week ...................................................................488.7 Year ago .......................................................................475.3

Average weight Week’s avg. ....................................................................277 Prev. week ......................................................................276 Year ago ..........................................................................279

Percent sows* Week’s avg. .....................................................................2.3 Prev. week .......................................................................2.5 Year ago ...........................................................................2.4 * Week ending September 10

Lamb slaughter (Week ending September 23)

Number of head Week’s total ...............................................................38,000 Prev. week .................................................................39,000 Year ago .....................................................................42,000

Millions of pounds Total Weight.....................................................................2.4 Prev. week .......................................................................2.5 Year ago ...........................................................................2.8

Average weight Week’s avg. ....................................................................128 Prev. week ......................................................................130 Year ago ..........................................................................135

Poultry slaughter

Strike price 385 390 395 400 405 410 415 420 425 430 435 440 445 450 455 380 385 390 395 400

Calls OCT6 36.63 31.63 26.63 21.63 16.63 11.63 6.63 1.63 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 41.63 36.63 31.63 26.63 21.63

NOV6 37.25 32.63 28.13 23.88 20.00 16.50 13.38 10.75 8.50 6.50 5.00 3.75 2.88 2.13 1.75 -

Puts DEC6 38.25 34.00 29.88 26.13 22.63 19.50 16.75 14.25 12.13 10.25 8.63 7.25 6.13 5.13 4.38 -

OCT6

NOV6

DEC6

0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 3.63 8.63 13.63 18.63 23.63 28.63 33.63 -

0.75 1.13 1.63 2.38 3.50 5.00 6.88 9.25 12.00 15.00 18.50 22.25 26.38 30.63 35.25 -

1.75 2.50 3.38 4.63 6.13 8.00 10.25 12.75 15.63 18.75 22.13 25.75 29.63 33.63 37.88 -

price 430 435 440 445 450 455 460 465 470 475 480 485 490 495 500 505 510 515 520 525 530 535 540 545 550 555 560 565 570 575 580

Calls DEC6 70.88 61.00 51.38 46.63 42.00 37.63 33.38 29.38 27.38 22.25 20.38 16.38 14.63 11.88 9.75 8.50 7.13 5.88 4.88 4.00 3.25 2.75 2.25 1.88 1.63 1.25 1.00 0.88 0.75

MAR7 70.13 61.13 52.75 48.75 45.00 41.38 38.00 34.75 31.75 29.00 26.13 23.75 21.50 19.38 17.38 15.63 14.13 12.63 11.38 10.75 9.13 8.13 7.25 7.13 5.88 5.88 4.75 4.25

Puts MAY7 71.25 63.13 55.38 51.63 48.13 44.75 41.50 38.38 35.50 32.63 30.75 27.75 26.25 23.63 21.88 20.13 19.00 17.13 16.13 14.50 13.38 12.38 11.38 10.50 9.63 8.88 8.25 7.63

DEC6

MAR7

MAY7

0.13 0.25 0.63 0.88 1.25 1.88 1.75 3.63 3.63 6.50 6.63 8.63 10.88 16.13 16.00 19.75 23.38 27.13 31.13 38.25 39.50 43.88 48.50 53.00 57.75 65.50 70.38 75.13

1.38 1.50 4.00 5.00 4.88 7.63 7.63 11.00 11.25 15.25 15.63 20.25 23.00 26.00 26.88 32.38 33.50 39.50 40.75 47.00 48.50 52.63 56.75 63.38 65.25 72.13 76.63

4.50 6.38 8.63 9.88 11.38 13.00 14.75 16.63 18.75 20.88 23.25 26.00 28.88 31.88 33.88 38.38 41.88 45.38 49.00 52.75 56.63 60.63 64.63 68.75 72.88 77.13 81.50

Chicago Soybean Options

Chickens Turkeys 1,723 24.06 1,543 1,713 67,881 62,785

Strike price 810 820 830 840 850 860

Calls OCT6 145.13 135.13 125.13 115.13 105.13 95.13

NOV6 145.25 135.25 125.50 115.63 105.88 96.13

Puts DEC6 151.88 142.13 132.38 122.75 113.13 103.75

85.13 75.13 65.13 55.13 45.13 35.13 25.13 15.13 5.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13

86.63 77.13 67.88 59.00 50.50 42.50 35.13 28.63 22.88 17.88 13.63 10.13 7.50 5.50 4.13 3.00 2.25 1.63 1.25 1.00 0.88 0.75 0.63 0.50 0.50

94.50 85.50 76.88 68.50 60.50 53.13 46.25 39.75 33.88 28.63 24.00 19.88 16.38 13.38 10.88 8.75 7.00 5.75 4.63 3.75 3.13 2.63 2.25 2.00 1.75

0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 5.13 15.13 25.13 35.13 45.13 55.13 65.13 75.13 85.13 95.13 105.13 115.13 125.13 135.13 145.13

1.13 1.63 2.13 2.88 4.00 5.50 7.50 10.13 13.63 17.88 22.88 28.63 35.13 42.50 50.50 59.13 68.00 77.25 86.63 96.25 106.00 115.75 125.63 135.50 145.38

2.88 3.63 4.63 6.00 7.63 9.63 12.13 15.25 18.75 22.88 27.63 33.00 38.88 45.38 52.38 59.75 67.63 75.88 84.63 93.50 102.63 112.00 121.50 131.13 140.88

Chicago Corn Options

Minneapolis Wheat Options Strike

(in thousands) Week ending 9/17................ 166,008 Average weight .................... 6.04 Previous week ..................... 147,964 This week last year .............. 166,130 2016 to date ......................... 6,009,387 2015 to date ......................... 5,939,878

Calls OCT6 34.88 29.88 24.88 19.88 14.88 9.88 4.88 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 29.88 24.88 19.88 14.88 9.88

870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000 1010 1020 1030 1040 1050 1060 1070 1080 1090 1100 1110

OCT6

NOV6

DEC6

0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13

0.38 0.38 0.50 0.63 0.88

1.00 1.25 1.50 1.88 2.25

Strike price 260 265 270 275 280 285 290 295 300 305 310 315 320 325 330 335 340 345 350 355 360 365 370 375 380 385 390 395 400 405 410

Calls OCT6 76.63 71.63 66.63 61.63 56.63 51.63 46.63 41.63 36.63 31.63 26.63 21.63 16.63 11.63 6.63 1.63 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13

NOV6 76.63 71.63 66.63 61.63 56.63 51.63 46.75 41.75 37.00 32.13 27.50 23.13 18.88 15.00 11.50 8.63 6.25 4.38 3.13 2.13 1.50 1.13 0.75 0.63 0.50 0.38 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.13

Puts DEC6 76.63 71.63 66.63 61.75 56.88 52.00 47.25 42.50 37.88 33.38 29.13 25.00 21.25 17.75 14.63 11.88 9.63 7.63 6.00 4.75 3.75 3.00 2.38 2.00 1.63 1.38 1.13 1.00 0.88 0.75 0.63

OCT6

NOV6

DEC6

0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 3.63 8.63 13.63 18.63 23.63 28.63 33.63 38.63 43.63 48.63 53.63 58.63 63.63 68.63

0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.25 0.25 0.38 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.63 2.38 3.50 5.00 7.13 9.75 12.88 16.63 20.63 25.00 29.50 34.25 39.00 43.88 48.88 53.75 58.75 63.63 68.63

0.13 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.38 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.38 1.88 2.63 3.50 4.75 6.25 8.13 10.38 13.13 16.13 19.50 23.25 27.25 31.50 35.88 40.50 45.13 49.88 54.50 59.38 64.25 69.13

Chicago Oats Options Strike price 120 125 130 135 170 205 240 275 310 345 380 415 450 485 520 555 590 140 175 210 245 280

Calls — 86.75 76.38 40.00 13.13 6.25 66.50 19.38 9.00

NOV6 1.25 4.88 2.88 2.88 5.88 2.00 10.00 1.50 14.50 1.13 19.13 0.88 23.88 0.75 -

Week ago

September 22

Alfalfa – large squares Premium Good Fair Utility

100.00-105.00 80.00-97.50 60.00-77.50 15.00

95.00-100.00 80.00-92.50 na na

Alfalfa – large rounds Premium Good Fair Utility

100.00-105.00 80.00-97.50 60.00-77.50 na

na 80.00-92.50 70.00-80.00 57.50-67.50

Alfalfa/Grass – large rounds Premium Good Fair

95.00-100.00 75.00-80.00 na

102.50 na 65.00-75.00

Grass – small squares Premium Utility

125.00 na

na 67.50

Grass – large squares Premium Good

87.50-95.00 70.00-85.00

na na

Grass – large rounds Premium Good Fair Utility

87.50-95.00 70.00-85.00 50.00-67.50 40.00-47.50

92.50-100.00 75.00-87.50 60.00-75.00 40.00-60.00

Bedding – large squares Per ton

57.50-65.00

62.50-72.50

Bedding – large rounds Per ton

62.50-72.50

62.50-72.50

Cornstalks – large rounds Per ton

45.00

25.00-45.00

Puts DEC6 0.13 0.25 4.00 5.75 8.75 2.88 15.88 1.50 24.50 63.25 0.25 73.13

—

NOV6

DEC6

2.75 2.38 18.63 75.88 -

42.13 0.13 37.13 0.13 32.13 0.13 27.13 0.13 22.25 0.25

77.13 0.13 67.13 0.13 57.13 47.25 37.38 0.38 27.75 0.75 -

U.S. weekly grain export inspection (metric tons) Last wk prv wk this yr last yr Wheat 639.3 577.3 7,255.4 5,569.3 Soybeans 948.6 1,232.7 1,152 396.5 Corn 1,343.9 1,469.1 1,633.9 1,205.1 Barley 0.0 1.9 20.2 19.9 Sunseed 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Oats 0.0 0.5 3.4 0.2 Flax 0.0 0.4 2.7 0.5 Rye 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Sorghum 64.3 40.8 65.5 178.2 TOTAL 3,077.2 3,388.4 10,857.4 8,023.8 For week ending September 8. Crop year begins June 1 for wheat, rye, oats, barley and flax; Sept. 1 for corn, sorghum, soybeans and sunflowers.

Source: Agweek, USDA

PAGE 22 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

MARKETS Chicago Wheat Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Dec 16

405.50

407.75

399.75

652.00

Mar 17

428.25

429.25

420.50

649.75

386.75 409.00

May 17

442.00

442.75

434.00

646.75

423.25

Jul 17

450.00

451.25

444.00

619.00

433.00

Sep 17

463.00

464.75

459.75

590.00

451.00

Dec 17

480.50

483.00

476.50

599.00

473.50

Mar 18

494.75

497.50

493.75

603.00

488.00

May 18

501.00

503.75

-

563.25

499.00

Jul 18

496.75

499.75

494.75

586.00

484.50

Sep 18

506.00

509.00

-

500.00

-

Dec 18

523.75

526.75

-

540.00

530.00

Mar 19

523.75

526.75

-

-

-

May 19

523.75

526.75

-

-

-

Kansas City Wheat Futures Dec 16

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

420.75

422.25

412.50

669.00

395.00

Mar 17

437.25

438.75

429.00

590.00

411.50

May 17

447.25

449.00

439.75

568.00

422.00

Jul 17

457.00

458.50

449.25

622.00

432.00

Sep 17

470.25

472.00

464.75

576.25

450.00

Dec 17

489.00

491.50

485.25

592.00

474.00

Mar 18

499.00

501.50

497.25

585.00

495.25

May 18

503.00

505.50

-

534.50

524.50

Jul 18

502.50

505.00

-

564.25

490.00

Sep 18

502.50

505.00

-

-

-

Dec 18

509.50

512.00

510.00

510.00

510.00

Mar 19

509.50

512.00

-

-

-

May 19

509.50

512.00

-

-

-

Minneapolis Wheat Futures Dec 16

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

501.25

503.75

490.00

660.00

480.25

Mar 17

509.50

510.50

499.50

652.00

490.00

May 17

517.75

518.50

508.75

600.00

499.75

Jul 17

526.25

526.75

518.00

606.00

513.25

Sep 17

536.00

536.00

527.00

609.75

520.00

Dec 17

549.75

549.75

543.00

615.00

535.25

Mar 18

561.75

561.75

-

559.00

559.00

May 18

584.00

584.00

-

-

-

Jul 18

563.00

563.00

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Sep 18

Mar 18

204.00

204.00

-

-

-

Oct 17

34.70

34.70

33.62

35.46

28.40

May 18

204.00

204.00

-

-

-

Dec 17

34.75

34.75

33.00

35.65

28.25

Jul 18

204.00

204.00

-

250.00

226.25

Jan 18

34.78

34.78

34.48

34.61

31.00

Sep 18

204.00

204.00

-

-

-

Mar 18

34.85

34.85

34.35

33.54

31.50

Jul 19

204.00

204.00

-

-

-

May 18

34.95

34.95

-

33.71

31.71

Sep 19

204.00

204.00

-

-

-

Jul 18

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Aug 18

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Chicago Soybean Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Sep 18

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Oct 18

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Nov 16

976.50

989.75

952.50 1,250.00

850.00

Dec 18

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Jan 17

982.00

994.75

958.75 1,182.00

865.00

Jul 19

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Mar 17

986.00

998.00

964.00 1,135.50

869.00

Oct 19

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

May 17

991.25

1,002.75

969.75 1,116.00

872.00

Dec 19

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Jul 17

995.50

1,006.75

974.75 1,119.00

877.00

Dec 19

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Aug 17

993.00

1,004.00

974.00 1,088.00

876.00

Dec 19

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Sep 17

977.25

987.25

959.75 1,053.50

869.00

Dec 19

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Nov 17

964.50

973.00

947.25 1,135.00

857.00

Dec 19

35.07

35.07

-

-

-

Jan 18

966.75

975.25

951.50 1,005.00

883.50

Chicago Meal Futures

Mar 18

967.25

975.50

-

982.00

890.00

May 18

969.00

977.25

-

977.00

890.00

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Jul 18

972.75

981.00

-

1,014.00

920.50

Oct 16

307.90

313.10

302.20

418.70

265.30

Aug 18

969.25

977.50

-

981.25

890.00

Dec 16

307.50

313.20

301.50

418.70

267.20

Sep 18

954.00

967.75

-

940.00

890.00

Jan 17

308.10

313.80

302.20

413.80

268.70

Nov 18

935.75

945.50

930.00

990.00

865.00

Mar 17

308.80

314.10

303.20

389.80

269.90

Jul 19

951.25

961.00

-

960.00

944.00

May 17

309.00

314.70

303.70

374.00

270.60

Nov 19

929.75

939.50

927.00

950.00

890.00

Jul 17

310.00

315.90

305.00

371.00

272.30

Nov 19

929.75

939.50

927.00

950.00

890.00

Aug 17

309.70

315.20

305.00

359.00

275.50

Nov 19

929.75

939.50

927.00

950.00

890.00

Sep 17

309.10

314.10

304.20

352.80

275.50

Nov 19

929.75

939.50

927.00

950.00

890.00

Oct 17

305.50

309.60

301.10

343.50

272.00

Nov 19

929.75

939.50

927.00

950.00

890.00

Dec 17

305.90

309.60

301.50

344.60

270.00

Jan 18

306.50

310.00

306.50

331.10

285.50

Chicago Oil Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Mar 18

307.00

310.40

307.00

333.10

299.90

May 18

307.70

311.00

306.70

334.80

301.00

Oct 16

33.96

33.96

31.98

36.00

26.86

Jul 18

309.00

312.30

309.00

322.60

299.00

Dec 16

34.21

34.21

32.23

40.00

26.95

Aug 18

308.00

311.20

308.00

308.50

306.50

Jan 17

34.44

34.44

32.55

35.78

27.85

Sep 18

307.10

310.30

307.10

-

-

Mar 17

34.65

34.65

32.77

35.74

28.10

Oct 18

308.40

308.40

308.40

328.00

299.00

May 17

34.80

34.80

32.93

35.79

28.30

Dec 18

309.10

309.10

308.40

330.60

298.80

Jul 17

34.95

34.95

33.12

35.90

28.43

Dec 18

309.10

309.10

308.40

330.60

298.80

Aug 17

34.96

34.96

33.15

35.55

28.40

Dec 18

309.10

309.10

308.40

330.60

298.80

Sep 17

34.93

34.93

33.46

35.49

28.48

Dec 18

309.10

309.10

308.40

330.60

298.80

Cash

Chicago Corn Futures Dec 16

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

336.75

340.50

332.25

560.00

314.75

Mar 17

346.75

350.75

342.50

455.00

325.00

May 17

354.00

358.00

349.75

460.00

332.50

Jul 17

360.75

364.25

356.50

494.00

340.25

Sep 17

367.25

370.75

363.25

432.00

348.25

Dec 17

376.50

380.25

372.75

475.00

358.50

Mar 18

386.50

390.25

383.25

429.00

369.50

May 18

392.00

395.50

391.25

431.75

375.00

Pacific NW 11% Pacific NW (cwt.)

399.25

392.25

448.50

379.00

395.00

398.50

395.50

423.00

379.00

Durum

Dec 18

396.75

400.00

394.00

425.00

376.25

Minneapolis

415.50

412.50

432.00

397.00

403.25

406.25

402.00

419.00

380.25

Dec 19

403.25

406.25

402.00

419.00

380.25

Dec 19

403.25

406.25

402.00

419.00

380.25

Dec 19

403.25

406.25

402.00

419.00

380.25

Chicago Oats Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Dec 16

177.25

177.25

172.75

238.00

171.00

Mar 17

188.75

188.75

184.75

243.00

184.00

May 17

194.00

194.00

192.50

238.25

191.75

Jul 17

200.50

200.50

-

216.00

200.00

Sep 17

200.50

200.50

-

-

-

Dec 17

204.00

204.00

-

-

-

nq nq nq 5.87 9.74

Soybeans Minneapolis Cash

9.25

9.33

8.52

Illinois

9.66

9.53

8.88

nq 6.45 10.70

Winter wheat

395.75

412.50

nq nq nq nq nq 5.98 9.92

Year ago

Week Year Fri.

Jul 18

Jul 19

Week ago

Spring wheat Minneapolis 13% Minneapolis 14% Minneapolis 15% Pacific NW 14% Pacific NW (cwt.)

Sep 18

Dec 19

Fri

4.81 7.98

nq

4.77 7.91

nq

6.00 9.96

3.26 nq

3.26 nq

3.77 nq

17.50

Cargill West Fargo

17.50

17.50

16.40

Enderlin

17.70

18.00

16.80

17.70

West Fargo

nq

nq

8.50

Call

ADM 2.00 nq nq

2.00 nq nq

2.45 nq

Velva, N.D.

14.93

15.00

14.40

15.28

West Fargo

15.90

14.49

15.12

15.90

nq

nq

nq

Confections 2.86 3.36

2.87 3.35

3.29 3.89

Red River Commodities

UNITED STATES---Shipments (not including imports) 1880*-1708*2006---The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, Columbia Basin Washington and Umatilla Basin Oregon, Colorado, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Market News Service survey of over 28,000 retail stores had 15,311 ads for potatoes last week, which is a 24 percent decrease from last week?s ads of 20,139. *revised. UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY DISTRICT, IDAHO--Shipments 568-595-780 (includes exports of 2-4-3) ---Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading bales active, carton 80-100s moderate, others fairly slow. Prices bales lower. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10-5 pound film bags non size A mostly 6.00; 50-pound carton 40-80s 6.00-7.00, 90-100s mostly 6.00-6.50. COLUMBIA BASIN WASHINGTON AND UMATILLA BASIN OREGON---Shipments 314-293-307 (includes export of 72-70-61) ---Movement expected to decrease slightly as cooler temperatures and an unstable market prompts growers to move additional supplies into storage. Trading fairly active on baled, others slow. Prices Russet cartons lower, others generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A 4.00-5.00, 50-pound cartons 40-70s mostly lower, 80s mostly 6.507.00, 90-100s mostly 6.00. *revised. SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO---Shipments 116-128-228 (including exports 10-2-7) ---Movement expected to increase seasonally. Trading baled fairly active, others fairly slow. Prices baled slightly higher, carton 40s and 80s slightly lower, others generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A mostly 6.00 50-pound cartons 40s mostly 9.00-9.50, 50-70s mostly 10.00, 80s 9.00, 90-100s 9.00 CENTRAL WISCONSIN---Shipments 200-175-180---Movement expected to increase seasonally. Trading Round Red active, others moderate. Prices Round Red slightly higher, Russet 50 pound cartons 40s-80s lower, others generally unchanged. Round Red U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 12.00-12.50, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 11.50-13.00, size B mostly 117.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 10.50-12.00, size B mostly 16.00; Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 7.00-8.00, 50-pound cartons 40-70s mostly 10.00-11.00, 80s mostly 9.00-10.00, 90s-100s mostly 9.00; Yellow Type U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 13.00-15.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 14.00-14.50, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 13.00-13.50. BIG LAKE AND CENTRAL MINNESOTA---Shipments 196-171*-178---Movement expected to decrease seasonally. Trading very active. Prices higher. Round Red U.S. One 50-pound carton size A 13.00-14.00, baled 10 5-pound film bags 14.00, tote bags approximately 2000 pounds per cwt 20.00-22.00. Most of remain Round Red acreage expected to be harvested by September 24. HEREFORD-HIGH PLAINS-EASTERN NEW MEXICO---Shipments 112-88-71---Movement expected to decrease seasonally as harvest continues to wind down. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. NEBRASKA---Shipments 68-27-49---Movement expected to increase slightly. Trading fairly slow. Prices generally unchanged, Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A mostly 6.50, 50-pound cartons 40-70s mostly 11.00, 80s 9.0010.00, 90-100s 9.00. NORTHWESTERN WASHINGTON---Shipments 25-48-45 (including exports 0-1-0) ---Movement expected to increase slightly as most shippers are now up and running potatoes. Trading fairly active on light supply. Prices Yellow Type slightly higher, others generally unchanged, Round Red U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 16.00, Long White U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 22.0024.00, Yellow Type U.S. One 50-pound carton size A 20.00. NORTHERN COLORADO ---Shipments 48-46-38---Movement expected to remain about the same. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. MICHIGAN---Shipments 31-25-35---Movement expected to increase slightly. Expect first FOB Shipping Prices later in the period. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY) ---Shipments 12-11-21---Movement expected to increase sharply as two shippers are now running Round Red potatoes. Most growers are trying to harvest Round Reds from their higher ground. Rain fall amounts and soil moisture varies from one community to another limiting harvest in some areas. Reports indicate harvesting conditions are so wet and muddy that growers struggle with equipment getting stuck and breakdowns are frequent from the difficult conditions.

Potatoes for processing

Canola

Corn Minneapolis Cash Illinois

crop

NuSun

Flax

Barley Feed Minneapolis Pacific NW Malt Minneapolis

New

ago

nq

Oats Pacific NW Minneapolis #2

ago

Potatoes

nq

nq

MICHIGAN---Shipments to Chippers 323-237-302---Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. WISCONSIN---Shipments to Chippers 148-127-134---Movement expected to increase. Too few open market sales to establish a market. PENNSYLVANIA---Shipments to Chippers 49-48-41---Movement expected to increase. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY) ---Shipments to Chippers 43-35-37---Movement expected to increase seasonally. Too few open market sales to establish a market. MASSACHUSETTS---Shipments to Chippers 6-16-15---Movement expected about the same. Movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. OHIO---Shipments to Chippers 1-1-2---Movement expected about the same. Movement on pre-season contracts. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 23

MARKETS Edible beans

Futures Light Crude Oil Futures

Sugar 11 Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

22.17 22.67 21.92 21.08 20.44 20.05 19.25 18.62 18.24 18.01 17.50 17.18

22.20 22.76 22.03 21.26 20.69 20.32 19.57 18.95 18.56 18.33 17.79 17.47

21.64 22.22 21.55 20.75 20.10 19.65 18.89 18.19 17.71 17.46 17.01 16.75

23.45 23.88 22.93 21.87 21.06 20.50 19.64 18.90 18.38 18.29 17.76 17.43

11.54 12.05 12.05 12.07 12.27 12.72 12.81 12.75 13.42 15.78 16.22 16.68

Sep 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Sep 17 Feb 18 Apr 18 Jun 18 Sep 18 Feb 19 Apr 19 Jun 19

Oct 16 Nov 16 Dec 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Sep 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

28.00 27.56 27.55 27.55 27.55 27.52 27.13 25.96 25.83 25.58 25.58

28.41 27.91 27.82 27.79 27.59 27.52 27.25 26.28 26.28 26.28 25.58

27.82 27.70 27.61 27.61 27.80 27.76 27.00 26.28 26.55 26.55 26.55

29.40 28.01 28.25 28.00 28.25 28.25 27.25 26.65 26.65 26.65 26.65

24.75 24.75 24.80 24.80 24.80 25.00 25.25 26.25 26.25 26.25 26.25

Oct 16 Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Feb 18 Apr 18 Jun 18

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

46.32 46.88 47.48 48.06 48.59 49.03 49.39 49.70 49.97 50.22 50.45 50.67

46.32 46.88 47.48 48.06 48.59 49.03 49.39 49.70 49.97 50.22 50.45 50.67

43.06 43.77 44.46 45.13 45.76 46.33 46.80 47.18 47.57 47.89 48.37 48.43

84.40 145.60 90.00 88.00 89.07 89.96 88.79 93.23 88.53 53.60 88.27 55.17

34.10 34.06 34.55 35.10 35.59 39.41 41.17 36.18 37.69 36.80 41.55 40.43

Sep 16 Oct 16 Nov 16 Dec 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

1.45 1.47 1.48 1.50 1.51 1.51 1.51 1.52 1.52 1.53 1.54

1.45 1.47 1.48 1.50 1.51 1.51 1.51 1.52 1.52 1.53 1.54

1.37 1.38 1.40 1.42 1.43 1.44 1.44 1.45 1.45 1.46 1.48

2.76 2.76 2.81 2.76 2.71 2.70 2.69 2.68 2.67 2.66 2.52

1.01 1.03 1.05 1.07 1.09 1.10 1.10 1.13 1.11 1.13 1.15

Regular Unleaded Gas Futures

Winnipeg Canola Futures Nov 16 Jan 17 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Nov 17 Jan 18 Mar 18

Fri. Stlmnt

Heating Crude Oil Futures

Sugar 16 Futures

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

471.00 477.10 482.60 487.90 490.90 494.20 495.00 495.60

471.00 477.10 483.30 489.20 493.50 497.40 498.20 498.80

457.20 464.00 468.80 472.50 476.00 480.60 483.70 -

532.00 535.70 537.50 539.30 540.80 520.00 517.00 -

439.00 449.70 456.50 460.40 466.20 472.10 480.10 -

Sep 16 Oct 16 Nov 16 Dec 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17

Small reds

Week Sept. 20 ago

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

1.40 1.38 1.36 1.35 1.37 1.39 1.58 1.59

1.42 1.38 1.36 1.35 1.37 1.39 1.58 1.59

1.34 1.30 1.28 1.28 1.30 1.32 1.51 1.52

2.42 2.29 2.41 2.15 1.85 2.16 2.31 2.31

0.99 0.98 0.97 0.99 1.01 1.05 1.29 1.30

Year ago

Pintos NE Colorado Idaho E Wyo/W Neb 20.00 ND/Minn. Washington N Wyo/SC Mont

30.00 28.00 30.00

30.00 28.00 30.00

20.00 22.00

28.00 28.00 na

28.00 28.00 na

19.00 22.00 na

Great Northerns Neb/Wyo ND Idaho

30.00 na na

30.00 na na

18.00 na na

Small whites Idaho/Wash

na

na

na

32.00 na 32.00

32.00 na 31.00

na na na

Dark red kidneys Minn/Wis

35.00

35.00

na

na na

na na

na na

Pinks Idaho/Wash ND/Minn

28.00 na na

28.00 na na

34.00

30.00

34.00

34.00

na na na

Blacks Michigan 26.00 ND/Minn. 20.00

Pea Beans Michigan ND/Minn.

30.00 27.00

30.00 27.00

na 20.00

34.00 32.00

35.00 30.00

30.00 24.00

10.00 na 8.33 na 25.00 25.00

10.00 10.00 10.42 25.00 38.00 38.00

8.75 7.92 22.00

8.33 10.83 30.00

Garbanzo Wash/Idaho ND/Mont

Peas & lentils

Light red kidneys Colo/Neb Michigan Wis/Minn

Idaho/Wash Michigan ND/Minn.

Idaho/Wash Green (whole vine) 10.00 Green (upright) na Yellow (whole) 10.00 Aust. Winter na Lentils (Pardina) 25.00 Lentils (Brewers) 26.50 North Dakota Green (whole) 7.75 Yellow (whole) 7.50 Lentils (richlea) 23.00

Crop markets move higher CRESTWOOD, Ky. — In general, the agricultural markets are well supplied and price pressure has been an issue for the last several months, even years. So when there is a bump in some markets, traders take note and often bring some added activity. Boosts in the vegetable oil markets have spilled into canola and other specialty fats, with export demand surging. And quality issues for lentils and peas have shown up, leading to some export shortages for certain grades.

Wheat Wheat markets have been moving mostly sideways lately. The market is well-supplied and there is little excitement heading into fall. Winter wheat planting in the U.S. has gotten started and expectations are for reduced area as low prices have made it less attractive for many farmers to grow wheat. Winter wheat is going into the ground at a good clip, with 17 percent done. The U.S. spring wheat harvest is done in all areas except Montana. U.S. Department of Agriculture reported 98 percent of the crop as harvested compared to 93 percent for the five-year average. On the demand side, export business with Egypt (the top global buyer) has

Norton is director of risk management at Beeson & Associates Inc. in Crestwood, Ky. Norton can be reached at beesoninc.com and on Twitter at @beesoninc.

Alex Norton been slow. Their policy of accepting only wheat imports with zero trace of ergot fungus has made sellers wary of doing business with Egypt. After a rejection, Russia is banning produce imports from Egypt as retribution, and three straight import tenders by Egypt have gone by with no sellers matching offers. Syria is also making headlines because their civil war and weather issues have made agricultural output drop. Wheat imports are expected to spike in the coming year in order to feed their struggling population.

Mustard Mustard harvest is progressing well in Canada. Weekly reports are showing 36 percent of the crop as done. For production expectations, this would

mean roughly 90,000 metric tons of mustard seed is available compared to 74,000 metric tons at the same time a year ago. Yield expectations remain high and production could surpass earlier forecasts. The Canadian Grains Commission reported just 200 metric tons of bulk mustard seed moving through elevators in the last week, bringing the year to date total to 1,300 metric tons compared to 1,500 metric tons in the previous year.

Durum The durum market has been mostly flat this week. Supplies are expected to be quite large in the U.S. and Canada. But, the presence of vomitoxin in some areas (brought on by excess moisture late in the growing season) could provide a lift to prices in the coming weeks if it is found to be a more widespread issue. The durum harvest in North Dakota has reached 85 percent completion. This rate is lagging last year’s 93 percent pace but is ahead of the five-year average of 78 percent completion.

Canola Canola oil has followed palm and soybean oils higher. Outlook for production remains robust, but the

canola market could not ignore a huge rally in Chicago. North Dakota canola harvest is 89 percent complete, which is just ahead of the 87 percent progress from last year. In the U.S., soybean harvest is getting started, with USDA showing four percent done compared to 5 percent on average. Weather is expected to be rainy in the next couple of weeks, and this could slow farmers in their harvest efforts. Crop ratings have actually improved to 19 percent excellent from 18 percent two weeks ago. The coming rains could slightly lower the conditions, but little impact to yield is expected.

Peas and lentils

Statistics Canada’s production estimates are likely to increase from forecasts made a month ago. Lentils and peas have both had favorable conditions that would boost output. These estimates are based on satellite data as well as statistics-based yield models. Pea harvest is approaching completion, though quality is a concern. In Saskatchewan, 16 percent is thought to be graded at No. 3 or lower, compared to nine percent last year. This decrease is occurring in lentils as well, with fewer top-grade supplies available for export.

PAGE 24 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

MARKETS

THE PINKE POST

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A slightly emptier nest Reflecting on a quieter house, smaller grocery bills By Katie Pinke

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Prices as of close of markets Friday. Prices in dollar per bushel, except sunflower seeds and canola, which are dollars per cwt. Based on an Agweek survey of selected elevators and to-arrive bids reported by the USDA. Wheat prices may reflect milling or terminal. Many of the towns listed have other elevators with prices different from the ones shown. Durum prices are No.1 hard amber. *Delivered Erskine.

WISHEK, N.D. — For those of you who are empty nesters, or have launched at least one child out of your house, you know sending a kid off to college is often more difficult on the parents than the child. There’s no doubt Hunter was ready. I tried to be ready, but my heart and mind never quite reached that point. A few of you have asked, “How’s Hunter doing? Write about college.â€? Hunter has been at college for more than two months. He has not traveled the 240 miles home yet but says he plans to visit on a weekend in October. Our house is a lot quieter, which has been the biggest adjustment. Our social calendar is fairly open without the football, FFA, music or one-act play activities he participated in every fall. No one sits in the basement at night yelling at the game on TV. There aren’t loud footsteps bounding to our bedroom door after Nathan and I are in bed, followed by “Mom! Dad! I forgot to tell you ‌â€? or announcing his arrival after driving back from his girlfriend’s ranch an hour away. Pinke I haven’t made 75 ham and cheese sandwiches on Fridays before football games with other fellow moms. Overall, our grocery bill is less. I only need to buy two gallons of milk instead of five every week at the grocery store. My mother-in-law and I have both noticed we have leftovers after making only one pan of hotdish; our usual was two when Hunter was around. Last weekend we went to the first home football game at the University of North Dakota. Hunter is a redshirt on the football team this season and enrolled in a full load of classes to begin his engineering degree. His jubilance along the sidelines is obvious; he’s thrilled to be part of the team. UND beat South Dakota in double overtime. He called me after the game and came running out to our car to say, “I’m tired, just from cheering.â€? Every night I walk into our daughters’ bedrooms to kiss them good night. Hunter’s room down the hall is dark. Sometimes I walk into his room, flip on the light and laugh when I see his little sisters have been playing in there. A few nights I have sat and prayed for four different families we know who have lost sons — empty bedrooms that won’t ever be used by their sons again. My heart hurts for them. In those silent moments, I’m reminded that a son who heads off to college to find his own way is a true blessing. He is going to make mistakes along the way, but he’ll get back up and keep working toward his goals. I’m grateful we get to follow along as his journey unfolds. Every morning at 6:45 a.m. when two sleepy-eyed girls walk into my bedroom, I’m reminded I have two more kids, in first and third grade, at home ready to live life to the fullest. Nathan and I both know the days, weeks and months go faster each year, so we’re trying our best to enjoy the little moments with our girls before a decade passes and they’re off on journeys of their own. No matter what stage of life you’re in, if you’re a parent, these feelings are real. Thank you for asking how Hunter is doing in college and how the girls are doing too. Editor’s note: Pinke is the Agweek general manager and publisher. She can be reached at kpinke@agweek.com.

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 25

MARKETS

Markets stall at short-term highs Wheat The zero ergot policy from Egypt was rescinded last week, back to the international standard of allowing 0.05 percent tolerance. Egypt earlier rejected Russian wheat, as it was found to have traces of ergot. The previous week, Russia temporarily suspended fruit and vegetable imports from Egypt. This is what happens when you play chicken with a former KGB head that now leads a country swimming in a record wheat crop. Egypt’s strategic wheat reserves currently amount to four months’ demand, according to their supply ministry, but Putin probably already knew that. The Black Sea region in the fall of 2010 was an impressive build-out of export loading facilities in southern Ukraine, much like the build-out we have seen in our Pacific Northwest ports. The Ukrainian government made it fashionable for an investment in this infrastructure. They had gotten their stuff together at that point — no need for a farmer or trucker having to stop three different places to file paperwork just to get the grain to the docks in his 1940’s-era single-axel truck. He or she at least had tandem axels at this point, and could drive right in. The conclusion was that wheat farmers in North America will no longer be able to compete with the modern infrastructure upgrade so close to the Egyptian market. That region will own the Egyptian wheat market, and we will continue shipping soybeans to China out of the Pacific Northwest. Putin knows that, too. With this announcement, Egypt secured offers on a new tender, but the trade is watching to see if risk premium will be in the final price. December Minneapolis Wheat reached 97 cents premium to December Chicago late the previous week, and narrowed to 85 cents and as of the Sept. 22 close, but widened to 96 cents. Not considering the volatile 2008 move, 89 cents was considered the historical high spread for nearby Minneapolis over Chicago. This spread was 29 cents in June. Even though international trade has been quiet with the Egyptian ergot saga, the clear preference for U.S. wheat is hard red spring wheat with higher protein. Current December to July carry shows 25 cents for Minneapolis, 36.25 cents for Kansas City and 44.75 cents for Chicago. Some forecasters are estimating that U.S. hard red winter wheat plantings will decline by 5 percent this fall as a result of low cash prices reflecting below breakeven prices. Shifts likely would come to corn, soybeans and sorghum. Farmers in Russia and the Ukraine which experienced record yields could potentially increase planted acreage. The Russian Ag Ministry showed data pointing to a 6 percent increase from 2016 as margins are currently positive in rubles. The Sept. 19 crop progress report showed 17 percent of the U.S. winter wheat crop planted compared to 16 percent for the five-year average. For the week ending Sept. 22, December contracts for Minneapolis wheat were up 8 cents at $5.01, up 1.75 cents at $4.06 for Chicago wheat, and up 3.5 cents at $4.21 for Kansas City wheat.

Corn Corn prices never found the same momentum as the bean market did at the start of the week. We saw thin trade last week with small moves on both sides of unchanged. Volume was light and will probably stay light until we get a better handle on the harvest numbers. With big yields coming this fall, corn prices are in a sideways pattern for now, with the help of commercial support and this year’s increased exports. U.S. export demand continues to get strength from lack of corn in Brazil and cheap prices at the U.S. Gulf. We saw a lack of buying interest to push us through the $3.44 mark we have gotten to a couple times the past month. For the week ending Sept. 23, December corn was down 0.25 cents and March corn was down 0.5 cents.

Grabanski is president of Progressive Ag, a Fargo, N.D.-based hedge brokerage firm. He is an attorney and provides markets, legal and crop insurance direction to all Progressive Ag firms. Reach Grabanski at 800450-1404.

Ray Grabanski

could delay harvest. This wet weather forecast also raises concern about potential diseases. The Sept. 19 crop progress reported unchanged condition ratings, 73 percent good to excellent (unchanged week over week, up 10 percent year over year), 20 percent fair and 7 percent poor to very poor (unchanged week over week, down 4 percent year over year). Dropping leaves was 46 percent compared to 43 percent average. Harvest is underway in the delta states with Louisiana 10 percent behind the five-year average. For the week ending Sept. 22, the November contract was up 10.5 cents at $9.76 and the January contract was up 10.75 cents at $9.820. Minneapolis bids were up 13.5 cents at $9.46.

Canola Even after the Federal Reserve decided not to raise interest rates and the U.S. dollar crept lower, we did not see a spark in corn prices. The Federal Reserve is pointing to a December hike, unless the economy missteps, markets are shaken by overseas events or the U.S. election. Federal officials did lower their expectations for rate hikes and some reserve members are split about a move before the end of 2016. We saw a lack of buying interest to get through the $3.44 mark we have seen a couple times lately. Resistance is at $3.44, which is the old highs from the two previous rallies and $3.65 after that. Support is still at $3.15, the contract lows set a couple weeks ago. We traded back down to the 50-day average of $3.3675 and the market is trying to decide which way to go from there. Heavy rains continue to pound northern Iowa, southeastern Minnesota and Wisconsin with little relief expected. Harvest has started in the southern corn belt, but rain could be in store. The Sept. 19 weekly crop progress report stated 93 percent of corn dented, compared to 91 percent for the five-year average. Mature corn is at 53 percent, compared to 48 percent average. Condition ratings remained steady at 74 percent good to excellent and 7 percent poor to very poor. Harvested corn was 9 percent completed, compared to 9 percent last year and the five-year average of 12 percent. Exports are getting a good start to the marketing year, up 50 percent compared to the same time last year. Corn weekly export inspections were 50.6 million bushels for the week ending Sep. 15. This is above 29.0 million bushels for the same week a year ago. Weekly export sales of corn showed a total of 36.5 million bushels for the 2016 to ’17 marketing year. This was above the 29.9 million bushels needed last week to be on pace with USDA’s September demand projection of 2.175 billion bushels.

Soybeans Trade is battling between large oncoming U.S. supplies and weather concerns in Brazil and the U.S. Last week concern over excessive moisture in southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa and Wisconsin crept into the market. The recent trading range has been $9.40 to $9.90 November. Early reports of better than expected yields will limit upside potential. Trade is looking for confirmation of this yield. Soybeans closed right at the 40-day moving average of $9.76. Look for another test of the $9.40 support level. If it doesn’t hold that $9 would be the next support. A private forecaster estimates Brazilian Mato Grosso soybean production at 29.9 million metric tons up from 27.8 million metric tons last year. The same forecaster estimates planted area up 0.28 percent to 9.229 million hectares. Brazil is experiencing planting delays in the western region due to dry weather and forecasts calling for heavy rains in the eastern corn and soybean region. The U.S. Midwest also shows rain in the six- to 10-day that

For the week ending Sept. 22, canola November futures in Winnipeg, Manitoba, traded up $14 (Canadian) to $471 per metric ton (Canadian). The Canadian dollar traded to $0.77. This brings the U.S. price to $16.37 per hundredweight. Cash bids in Velva, N.D., were $15.14 per hundredweight for September and $15.14 for October. Enderlin, N.D., bids were $15.84 for September and $16.36 for October. Hallock, Minn., bids were $15.67 for September and $15.81 for October. Fargo, N.D., bids were $15.40 for September and no bid for Octovber/ November. Continued harvest delays because of wet weather and slow farmer deliveries into the pipeline provided some underlying support for canola. In Canada, canola production is estimated to be 18.3 million metric tons in 2016, the same level as in 2015, as a result of an expected increase in average yield combined with an anticipated decline in harvested acreage. Estimated average yield for 2016 is up 4.2 percent from 2015 to a record 41.1 bushels per acre. Estimated average yield is also up compared with the five-year average for Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta by 16 to 23 percent. Harvested acreage is expected to be down 4 percent to 19.6 million acres in 2016.

Barley Cash feed barley bids in Minneapolis were at $2, while malting barley received no quote. Berthold, N.D., showed bids of $1.80 and CHS Southwest bids were up 30 cents this week to $2.45 in New Salem, N.D. Stats Canada came out with their Model-based Principle Crop Estimates. Barley production is estimated to increase 4.4 percent from 2015 to 8.4 million metric tons in 2016, because of a 5 percent rise in expected average yield to 68.3 bushels per acre.

Durum Cash bids for milling quality durum are $5.75 in Berthold, N.D., and at $6.15 in Dickinson, N.D. Northern North Dakota is experiencing quality issues, as rainfall was excessive during the growing season. A number of harvest reports state high vomitoxin levels in durum in areas that experienced excessive rain and high humidity during the growing season. Toxin may lift durum wheat prices despite huge harvest, as the spread between top grade durum against lesser quality is widening.

Sunflowers Cash sunflower bids in Fargo, N.D., were up 30 cents last week at $17.60 for September and $17.60 October to December. For the week ending Sept. 22, soybean oil traded up 30 cents to $33.90 on the October contract.

PAGE 26 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

RED RIVER FARM NETWORK

REGIONAL NEWS

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Montana initiative leads to stricter oil, gas regulation Carbon County first in state to institute countywide rules By Madison Dapcevich Special to Agweek

RED LODGE, Mont. — Carol Nash and her family have been working the land outside of Belfry, Mont., for about 20 years. When oil and gas development was proposed in the region, she became involved in a countywide initiative to create stricter development regulations. “We are trying to get rules and regulations in place that will protect the landowners, the farmers and the ranchers who can be effected by things in the air, things in the soil and things in the water,” Nash says. “This is where we live. This is where we work and our livelihood depends on all those things being safe.” In its first update since 1989, the Carbon County Commissioners approved a countywide regulation in July following the county’s adoption of an updated growth policy last year. The new regulation gives landowners unprecedented property protections in the face of oil and gas development. Key provisions of the new regulation include: Q Requires approved site plan prior to the issuance of a conditional use permit, which would require a matter of public record before permit is granted. Q Provides landowners the right to baseline water testing to be paid for by the driller before drilling begins. Q Establishes a 750-foot minimum distance (or “setback”) of oil and gas development from dwellings. Q Ensures dust control on roads used for hauling near drilling sites with mitigation plans approved on a caseby-case basis. Longtime Red Lodge, Mont., resident Sue Beug became involved

nearly three years ago when Energy Corporation of America announced it would conduct test drilling along the Beartooth Front. The Carbon County Resource Council began holding meetings with citizens across the region to hear concerns and provide research to the planning board. “What it means for the ag community is that [developers] can’t come in and put a well right next to a house,” Beug says. “Water protection is also extremely important because agriculture is dependent upon having a good source of water.” In Montana, subsurface mineral rights are separate from surface land rights. Private companies can lease grounds from the government to extract natural resources. The climate and topography of Carbon County is ideal for ranching and livestock production, which is a significant component of the county’s economy. Nearly half of land use in Carbon County is dedicated to agricultural activities and more than half is privately-owned. “This is an agricultural valley we live in and everyone will tell you the most important thing is water,” says Nash, who raises purebred Dexter Cattle and Navajo Churro Sheep on her family’s 150-acres. Like other producers in the area, the Nash family rely on irrigated water to ensure healthy harvests. Currently, the State of Montana does not have minimum distance requirements between homes, and oil and gas related infrastructure. The Carbon County Resource Council hopes that similar rules and regulations will be adopted in counties across the state. “In the middle of the day you can stop and see the eagles flying over the mountaintops,” Nash says. “The Montana way is a special way of life. The money isn’t important. Wide open spaces, pure water and fresh air – we do this for the love of it.”

“This is an agricultural valley we live in, and everyone will tell you the most important thing is water.” Carol Nash Rancher

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 27

REGIONAL NEWS

Schools offer ag insight to Guatemalans The tour is partly inspired by a proposed law making its way through the Guatemalan government that would apportion more money for in-school meals, especially in municipalities where students are at a higher risk for malnourishment. Visitors say the government invests 10 cents per student lunch there, compared to $1.50 per meal here. “We haven’t had a law for the last 50 years,� say Mario Domingo Morales Mateo, who heads the ministry responsible for the technical aspects of school meal distribution throughout Guatemala. The new law would help keep up with inflation. “We do not have a school meal program.� The delegation also was interested in linking local agriculture with school meals by buying foods from small farmers, much like Bemidji Area Schools’ “farm to school program.� They also hope to move away from high-sodium and processed foods. “They want to utilize their local farmers to help their education system and help their community,� say Tammie Colley, the school district’s food and nutrition coordinator. The tour had earlier visits in Washington, D.C., and Minneapolis. It also stopped by Kelliher Public Schools.

University of Minnesota staff guide visitors through lunch programs By Joe Bowen Bemidji (Minn.) Pioneer

SOLWAY, Minn. — A group of eight Guatemalan state officials toured Minnesotan schools’ food services Sept. 19 to get ideas they can implement in their home country, making several stops in the Bemidji area. Bemidji Area Schools district and University of Minnesota staff showed school gardens, “second chance� lunches, a new dinner program and more to representatives from Guatemala’s ministries of education, finance and agriculture. “We’re seeing if what’s being done here can be of any use to us, to apply it in Guatemala,� says Noemi Isabel Solis Fuentes, who works in the country’s public finance ministry. Jeanette Bran Cibrian, who works in the Central American country’s education ministry, say schools there serve healthy meals, but there’s not wide-ranging standards for school meals like those established by education departments here.

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Maggi Stivers, Bemidji (Minn.) Pioneer

Deb Dilley, (right) Snap-Ed Educator of the Northeast Region, leads a garden tour Sept. 19 at Solway School in Bemidji, Minn. The tour was part of a Guatemalan Food Service delegation hosted by the University of Minnesota Extension. The tour included both the Bemidji and Kelliher Schools Food Service programs.

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Women’s Opportunity FSA-USDA Michele Schommer - Ramsay County FSA Soybean Minute – Biodiesel 101 Kathy Goodyke – Soybean Farmer Farm Safety Deb Liden – Bray Gentilly Ins. Fad Diets – Facts & Fiction $ #&$# - +' #& $# ('% ' $# &' . (% (' % $% - %" % Wreaths Across America (+ ! % & %) &' $ #$*! $"" '' Contact: Donna Ulseth 218-926-5651 or Karen Landman 701-326-4523

A big run of lambs & breeding ewes sale here for Monday, September 19, 2016. The lamb market followed the cattle market and was lower on big offering on lambs. The breeding ewe market also followed, but sold on a good trade. Cows & bulls were $ lower, with a large percentage of the offering wet cows. Thank you for your business.

536 .....x bred lambs.................................... 88 .......$174.00 186 .....x bred lambs.................................... 68 .......$186.50 561 .....lambs ................................................ 89 .......$171.00 333 .....lambs ................................................ 89 .......$165.50 418 .....lambs ................................................ 79 .......$170.00 274 .....lambs ................................................ 82 .......$162.00

172 .....lambs ................................................ 62 .......$194.50 207 .....lambs ................................................ 75 .......$170.50 130 .....x bred lambs.................................... 85 .......$161.50 206 .....yearling ewes (142#) ....................HD .......$260.00 100 .....yearling ewes (135#) ....................HD .......$240.00 52 .......wf ewes 4-5’s..................................HD .......$125.00

Grain Legs, Conveyors and Dryers

Kirkeide’s Northland Bean & Seed Co., Inc. Fessenden, ND 701-341-9750 kirkeidebean.com knbc@gondtc.com

SHEEP WILL SELL EVERY MONDAY, UNLESS OTHERWISE LISTED.

We have markets for all grades & mixtures

Monday, September 26 ........... Special yearling, spring calf & sheep sale Monday, October 3 .... Special yearling, spring calf & sheep sale Monday, October 10......................Special calf & yearling sale Tuesday, October 11 ...................Weigh-up cow & sheep sale Monday, October 17.........................................Livestock Week Tuesday, October 18 ...................Weigh-up cow & sheep sale Wednesday, October 19..................................Livestock Week Monday, October 24........................................Special calf sale Tuesday, October 25 ...................Weigh-up cow & sheep sale Monday, October 31........................................Special calf sale Tuesday, November 1 .................Weigh-up cow & sheep sale Monday, November 7......................................Special calf sale

Tuesday, November 8 .................Weigh-up cow & sheep sale Friday, November 11 .... Special stock cow & bred heifer sale Monday, November 14 ...................................Special calf sale Tuesday, November 15 ...............Weigh-up cow & sheep sale Monday, November 21 ........... Special bred cow & heifer sale Elshere 2-yr-old hereford bull sale at 1:00 pm Friday, November 25 .................Wilken Ranch 2-yr-old angus bull sale at 1:00 pm Monday, November 28 ...Special bred cow, calf & sheep sale Monday, December 5.............. Special bred cow, weaned calf & sheep sale Monday, December 12 ...Special weaned calf & yearling sale Monday, December 19...................................Last Sale of 2015

We have people looking at selling cattle outside of our regular trade area, if you are looking for livestock give us a call at 605-967-2200 or c@faithsd.com

001482784r1

Farm & Commercial Bins

PINTO BEAN BUYER

001403083r1

R001881912

UPCOMING SALES TO BE INCLUDED IN BUYER’S LIST E-MAIL ADDRESS TO FLC@FAITHSD.COM

PAGE 28 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Growing for good at Glensheen gardens Garden produced more than 13,000 pounds of produce in 10 years By Samantha Erkkila Forum News Service

DULUTH, Minn. — Name any vegetable, and there’s a good chance it was growing this summer in the gardens at Glensheen Mansion in Duluth, Minn. But with nobody living on the historic estate, where does all that fresh produce end up? For a little more than a decade, Glensheen and Second Harvest Northern Lakes Food Bank have been working together to help feed hungry people in the Northland with the fruits and vegetables grown in the lush, fenced-in gardens near the shore of Lake Superior. Over the course of those 10 years, Second Harvest has received more than 13,000 pounds of fresh produce from the gardens at Glensheen. “That’s a little over 10,500 meals,” Heather Murphy, food resource developer at Second Harvest Northern Lakes Food Bank, said during a gathering Sept. 20 at the gardens. Murphy said about 27 percent of the food the organization distributes to the eight counties it serves in Northeastern Minnesota and Northwestern Wisconsin is fresh produce. The gardens at Glensheen serve a scientific purpose, too.

Glensheen director Dan Hartman said for the better part of 20 years, the University of Minnesota Extension has been providing seeds to see what types and varieties of vegetables grow best in the cooler conditions near the lake. “We’ve got a number of new varieties that we are trialing here,” said Bob Olen, a U of M Extension educator. “We are taking weights and we are taking counts. And also looking at some of the eating quality.” Every year, Olen focuses on a specific vegetable in the Glensheen gardens. Last year was the year of the potato. This year is the year of the carrot. “I made an extra effort to bring in all kinds of carrots of all types,” said Olen, who likes to experiment with heirloom vegetables. “We will be digging these up soon and evaluating for yield as well as the eating quality. We have about 15 to 17 different varieties, many of which are the old heirloom varieties.” Because each season is a bit different, Olen said he likes to run trials on certain plants for at least two to three seasons in a row, just to make sure one year wasn’t an outlier. The findings he gathers from the gardens are used not only for planting next year’s crop, but also shared with the community. “It’s a nice trial this close to the lake because it gives people in the area an idea of what we can really grow,” Olen said.

Bob King, Forum News Service

Mary Dario of Woodbury, Minn., samples a cherry tomato in a vegetable garden Sept. 20 at Glensheen Mansion in Duluth, Minn., with her husband Gene. Glensheen has provided fresh produce from its gardens to Second Harvest Food Bank for more than a decade.

Corn silage yields affected by drought Producers chop early for cattle feed By Sara Bertsch Forum News Service

HOWARD, S.D. — Jason Feldhaus, a partner at Reisch Farms near Howard, S.D., spent the end of August and beginning of September packing corn silage. “I always joke you could drive 100 miles, but never move more than 150 feet,” Feldhaus says. By the time Feldhaus had one load of silage pushed and packed into the bunker using his tractor, a truck carrying another load of corn silage appeared. And the process started again. The truck came from another field, where another tractor used a silage chopper to cut down corn. Like Reisch Farms, more producers in the area are chopping corn for silage this year as a result of the dry summer and low corn prices, according to Taylor Grussing, a cowcalf field specialist with the Mitchell (S.D.) Regional Extension staff. “The drought is one of the main reasons that cow-calf producers are

chopping corn as it took a toll on this year’s crop,” Grussing says. “This along with the low price of corn and high basis in the area, it is difficult to meet your breakeven and be profitable.” Because of lower corn prices, Feldhaus says Reisch Farms will be cutting more corn this year than normal. But not only are they cutting more, they are also cutting earlier than usual. Feldhaus says normally they start cutting corn after the South Dakota State Fair, which serves as their guideline. This year, they were done by the time the fair started. Spring started earlier than normal, and because of the dry conditions, Feldhaus says, the crop maturity was pushed. “The thing is, the yields on the silage is not what it normally is, because the corn yields aren’t there. So we have to cut more acres than we typically do,” Feldhaus says. “And because of the dry weather and different varieties, hybrids of corn, we’re cutting some of what we consider our poorer corn.” While pushing and packing the silage, he says, it is important to pack

it tightly while it ferments or else the corn silage can spoil. Proper maintenance and safety need to be considered when managing silage piles, Grussing says, and the silage should be allowed to ferment for 40 days before use. Grussing says there is a relatively small window of time when producers need to decide if they will chop the crop for silage or keep it for grain. The plant should be between 35 and 40 percent dry matter, meaning it is 60 to 65 percent moisture. This will create the desired fermentation process, according to Grussing, that is required for the ensiling process after packing and covering the silage pile. The SDSU Extension and the South Dakota Center for Farm and Ranch Management created a tool for crop producers and livestock feeders to use when estimating silage costs. The calculator-like tool allows producers to enter in their own numbers regarding corn price, silage yield, dry matter, harvesting and drying costs and value of stover removed. Chopping corn for silage captures the high energy content of corn grain, along with high roughage components of leaves, husk and stalk, Grussing

says. If stored properly, she says, it can be a high quality feed for cattle. Because corn silage is high in energy and palatable, Grussing says corn silage is good for young, growing cattle to consume. Corn silage is also good feed for cattle over winter time. Grussing says because it is packed with nutrients, cows eat less total pounds to get the nutrients they need. This especially important near calving time, when fetal growth is increasing. For Reisch Farms, Feldhaus says the cattle really like to eat the corn silage. And with corn prices fluctuating, chopping the crop for silage instead of selling for grain, is worth more. He says when the entire corn crop is cut down, some of the nutrients are taken from the soil, meaning a little more money is spent on fertilizer. Each producer is different, Feldhaus says. There is no set standard and ultimately the decision to chop corn for silage is up to each producer. “Everybody uses it a little bit differently,” he says. “That’s the thing with farming.”

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 29

REGIONAL NEWS

Drought means early weaning For desired performance growth, know when wean cattle SDSU Extension

BROOKINGS, S.D. — Dry conditions this summer have encouraged some producers to wean their calves earlier than the typical six to seven months. As long as feed rations are managed correctly, research has shown that these calves can perform as well or better than calves still nursing, says Julie Walker, associate professor and South Dakota State University Extension beef specialist. “Pasture quality has a key influence on performance of nursing calves. However, under “normal” conditions daily gain of nursing calves during the period is usually 2.1 to 2.3 pounds,” Walker says. “Whereas early-weaned calves on well balanced starter diets can gain as much as 3.5 to 5.3 pounds per day.”

Starter diets “Hitting the desired performance and growth from weaned calves depends on getting them up on dry feed as quickly as possible,” she says. “Lower dry matter intake is typically found for the first three to 14 days following weaning. During this receiving period, dry matter intake will range from 1 to 1.5 percent of body weight. For example, a 350-pound calf would consume 3.5 to 5.3 pounds per day.” Walker says high-quality feed ingredients are needed to develop a starter diet that is energy-dense (approximately 70 percent total digestible nutrients (TDN), includes 14 to 16 percent high crude protein and very palatable.

Starter rations “Remember to develop a ration that fits your feedstuffs resources and delivery equipment,” Walker says. She recommends similar particle size of the ingredients to reduce sorting of the diet components. “Controlling dust of the diet promotes better intakes. Rations need to have some level of forage which allows for proper rumen health,” Walker says.

Other feedstuffs Some feedstuffs that are missing from the starter rations are silage and distillers grains. But, she says calves previously exposed to silage and other fermented

feed could have these ingredients included in the ration. “Introduction to these feeds to inexperienced calves should be gradual and occur after they are at an acceptable intake level,” Walker explained. “Silages and distillers byproducts are nutritious feeds, but incorporation of these feed ingredients to the starter diets should be limited.” In light-weight calves, rumen capacity is limited (less than 400 pounds), as a result silages and high moisture feeds should be restricted to maintain an intake. Walker says the inclusion of long hay is often debated. “One side of this debate is that if long hay is available calves will not eat enough of the concentrate portion of the diet. The other side contends that long hay is alike to their previous pasture diet, which promotes dry matter intake,” she says. “However, calves will consume long hay before the unknown concentrate mixture. Success with long hay depends on how it is incorporated.” She says the top dressing the concentrate over the long hay can work well. “However, feeding hay in bale rings too often results in calves eating excess hay and inconsistent amounts of concentrate, resulting in poorer efficiencies,” she says.

Mineral and vitamin supplements A good mineral and vitamin program is important for early weaned calves. Mineral and vitamin supplements should be incorporated into the ration to ensure all calves will consume the required amount. To learn more about mineral and vitamin management decisions, visit iGrow.org and read the article titled, “Managing Light Weight and Early Weaned Calves” by Warren Rusche, SDSU Extension cow-calf field specialist. Walker provides a quick refresher of these management considerations: Q Make sure the facilities will handle lightweight calves — can the calves reach the water and bunks. Make sure there are no small holes that these smaller calves can slip through. Q Adequate feed bunk and water space; provide at least 12 inches of bunk per head. Q Control dust in the lot. Q Have a leader animal (yearling or dry cow) that will show newly weaned calves the bunk and waterer.

PAGE 30 — Monday, September 26, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

93-year-old farmer reflects on career Experienced aggie calls no-till farming ‘100 percent change’ By Jake Shama Forum News Service

GEDDES, S.D. — After a lifetime of farming, Harold Pavlis says it might be hard for young people to get into farming, but he faced his own challenges when he started his own operation in 1946. Pavlis, who lives about five miles north of Geddes, S.D., began farming his own land at age 24 with just one cow, one pig and seven chickens, and slowly turned it into a 2,200-acre operation. “From one cow, you go to two cows, and after a while, you’ve got lots of cows,” Pavlis says. “It builds up one thing to another.” Now 93 years old, Pavlis says it would be difficult to start farming from scratch today. With changes like notill practices, farming today is entirely different than when he started 70 years ago. “Farming’s changed like everything. I wouldn’t even try it anymore,” Pavlis says. The face of farming has changed in other ways, too. In 1995, Pavlis purchased a replica of a tractor his father owned when Pavlis was in high school in Geddes in the ’30s, a 1923 Fordson, built one year after Pavlis was born. The tractor still runs, although it spends most of its time on a trailer.

Pavlis and his family take the tractor on a tour through town during Geddes’ Fur Trader Days annually, though it has to remain on the trailer to keep its steel wheels from digging into the pavement. But even though his father owned a tractor, Pavlis often made use of another farm tool: horses. Whether he was plowing, planting or cultivating, Pavlis says he would walk behind a team of up to six horses to get the job done. “When I was 11 years old, I drove six horses, three lines on each hand. Now my grandson is the same age, and he’s driving 200 horses,” Pavlis says, referencing large tractors. Pavlis’ Fordson weighs about 3,000 pounds and is less than 5 feet tall. Large tractors today rise to about 13 feet tall and can weigh in excess of 60,000 pounds, although tractors of comparable size to the Fordson are still available. But even with the vast technological changes in the past 70 years, Pavlis says the single largest change is no-till farming. Although it may be tough, Pavlis had one piece of advice to anyone looking to succeed in the farming business. “Get to work, and that’s what they’re doing. They get to work,” he says. Pavlis quit full-time farming in 1987, but some of his seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren have started their own operations on his land and his father’s land, which is now a centennial farm. But Pavlis has continued to help out as needed, and last ran a combine two years ago, he says.

Jake Shama, Mitchell (S.D.) Daily Republic

Harold Pavlis, 93, of Geddes, S.D., poses for a photo Aug. 22 next to his garden. Pavlis’ daughter, Jean Sybesma, calls his grandchildrens’ operations “his legacy,” and Pavlis expects the land to stay in his family “for a long time.” While he’s not harvesting crops anymore, Pavlis is still driving tractors to tend to a quarter-acre garden outside his home, where he grows sweet corn, watermelon, tomatoes, squash and pumpkins for his family and to donate.

“We don’t necessarily go out there and dig them by hand like you would a normal garden,” he says. Although he gets around these days mostly by scooter, Pavlis still attends Dakotafest and has been to the Mitchell farm show every year since its inception in 1996. “Just to look around. That’s the only reason I go,” Pavlis says. “I go up every avenue and enjoy the sights.”

GMO misinformation could harm ag Saik: Consumers should be guided by facts, not emotions By Carolyn Lange Forum News Service

WILLMAR, Minn. — Fear fueled by misinformation — and not science — is a driving force in the anti-GMO movement that could harm agriculture and make it difficult to feed a growing world population. That was the message delivered Sept. 20 during the sixth annual Ag and Animal Science Conference at the MinnWest Technology Campus in Willmar, Minn. Standing on a stage in front a large screen that said “I believe the nonscience movement is the greatest threat` to global food security,” Robert Saik encouraged agribusiness leaders to “stand as a voice of reason” regarding genetically modified organisms, such as corn and soybeans. “We need to change the conversation from no GMO to know GMO,” said Saik, an agrologist, founder of Agri-Trend Group and author of a short book called The Agriculture Manifesto.

Saik said the anti-GMO push, which is putting pressure on politicians, regulators, restaurants and food processors to ban GMO foods, is not only bad for farmers it’s also bad for consumers who are paying two to three times as much money for non-GMO foods. “Fear sells,” he said. “It’s just that simple.” That movement could also have a worldwide impact. “First-world activism and elitism is hurting the poorest people on the planet,” Saik said. “We should celebrate genetic engineering because it’ll solve problems for people around the world,” Saik said. “GMO is not an ingredient. It’s a process.” Saik, who is from Alberta, said he and his son are in the process of producing a movie to put a positive message on the science of genetic engineering of crops to counter a “bias” that GMOs are “bad.” He said most people are “waiting to hear a counterpoint” on the GMO discussion, and farmers need to tell their story about how they raise their crops and animals so consumers have facts, and not just emotions, about the food they eat. The conference, which attracted agribusinesses, producers, educators and

investors, also featured Holly Butka, the global consumer engagement representative for Monsanto, which produces GMO seeds that are grown on many American farm fields. Butka said farmers need to “take a deep breath and join in the dialogue” when discussions about food production get raised by people who have concerns about farming practices. With fewer people having a connection to farms and the reality of agriculture, Butka said efforts need to be made to “bridge that divide.” Butka and Saik made reference to public concerns about GMO foods with the intent to debunk those concerns as myths, but there was no one at the conference to present an anti-GMO perspective. Concerns about GMO foods expressed by some organizations include potential links to health effects, like increased food allergies and irritable bowel; risks to organic farmers whose crops could be contaminated by pollen drift from GMO fields; and risks to the environment by creating super weeds that are resistant to herbicides.

“GMO sounds like something that should be scary,” Butka said. “If I believed those things, I’d be scared too.” Butka said families care about the health of their families and they care about food they eat that communication can help remove the “fears about GMO foods and let farmers keep a valuable “tool in the toolbox” for their business. Butka said there are currently eight GMO crops that are currently being grown for commercial use — corn, soybeans, cotton, alfalfa, sugar beets, canola, papaya and squash. A GMO apple that doesn’t turn brown when cut and a new GMO potato that doesn’t bruise and will retain fewer harmful chemicals than regular potatoes when fried are expected to be on the market soon, she said. While some might consider that “frankenfood” Butka said it will reduce food waste and create healthful food options. Joanna Schrupp, project manager for MinnWest Technology Campus, said the conference is an opportunity for area businesses to collaborate with the network of campus enterprises with the goal of helping agriculture and animal science grow.

AGWEEK / Monday, September 26, 2016 — PAGE 31

AccuWeatherÂŽ

7-Day Forecast for North Dakota

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Clouds and sunshine

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny

Sun and clouds

Thunderstorms possible

Sun, then clouds

Cloudy with a shower possible

H: 60 to 66 L: 38 to 45

H: 63 to 71 L: 42 to 46

H: 66 to 73 L: 44 to 48

H: 65 to 72 L: 44 to 51

H: 63 to 71 L: 40 to 49

H: 59 to 66 L: 41 to 48

H: 60 to 66 L: 31 to 39

Local Almanac

Agriculture Report

Statistics for the week ending September 22

Temperature

Bismarck Grand Forks

High for the week Low for the week Normal high Normal low Average temperature Normal average temp. Temperature departure

Precipitation

Total for the week Total for the month Total for the year Normal for the month % of normal this month % of normal this year

Growing Degree Days Yesterday Month to date Season to date

83° 38° 71° 43° 60.6° 57.0° +3.6°

78° 45° 68° 43° 60.7° 55.4° +5.3°

0.32� 1.12� 19.66� 1.22� 92% 131%

0.06� 3.69� 22.21� 1.54� 240% 132%

11 316 2619

6 259 2256

AccuWeather.com RealFeel TemperatureÂŽ

8 a.m. Monday 12 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m.

41° 56° 59° 52°

42° 53° 56° 49°

Prcp 0.36 0.53 0.23 0.23 0.36 0.30 0.24 0.38 0.38

City Glasgow, MT Grand Forks, ND Jamestown, ND Lemmon, SD Minot, ND Pierre, SD St. Cloud, MN Thief Riv Fls, MN Williston, ND

Hi 66 64 65 69 64 70 65 63 65

Regional Summary A storm system will move away from the region. This will allow for a seasonably cool day to prevail across the area Monday along with a mixture of clouds and sunshine. Tuesday will be partly sunny and comfortable. High pressure will start to build over the region on Wednesday. This will provide a mostly sunny and pleasant day. Thursday will be a comfortable day with a mixture of clouds and sunshine.

Precipitation

Near- to above-normal rainfall across eastern Australia this week. Near- to below-normal rainfall is expected in southwest Australia.

Brazil

A front can bring some rain to the southern and central croplands late in the week. Rainfall can be near normal in the north.

Canada

Temperatures are the averages for the week of 9/16 - 9/22. Precipication values are totals for the week.

Lo 40 39 43 40 40 43 35 42 42

Temperature

Australia

Regional Cities Hi 67 60 67 66 63 62 66 65 64

A mixture of clouds and sunshine will prevail across the region on Monday. Wind will be from the westnorthwest at 10-20 mph. The relative humidity will drop to 55 percent in the afternoon. Tuesday will be partly sunny. Wind will be from the northnorthwest at 7-14 mph. Humidity around 50 percent.

International Crop Summary

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body.

City Aberdeen, SD Bemidji, MN Billings, MT Bismarck, ND Crookston, MN Devils Lake, ND Dickinson, ND Fargo, ND Fergus Falls, MN

Trends for the Week Ahead

Lo 39 39 40 41 41 44 41 41 37

Prcp 0.16 0.32 0.28 0.25 0.23 0.33 0.47 0.40 0.17

Much of the Canadian Prairies will be drier than normal this week, but it can be near normal in Manitoba.

European Union

Rainfall will be near normal from the U.K. to northern Germany and Poland this week; drier than normal elsewhere.

Russia

Much of Ukraine and western Russia will have rainfall at least near normal this week with temperatures near to below normal.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Š2016

1. $0 down, 0% A.P.R. ďŹ nancing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota B Series Equipment is available to qualiďŹ ed purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 12/31/2016. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 ďŹ nanced. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate ďŹ nancing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 12/31/2016. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. 2. Customer instant rebates of $500 are available on purchases of new Kubota B Series (excluding B26) with two new qualifying implements from participating dealers’ stock. Dealer subtracts rebate from dealer’s pre-rebate selling price on qualifying purchases. Rebate not available after completed sale. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 12/31/2016. 3. Only terms and conditions of Kubota’s standard Limited Warranty apply. For warranty terms, see Kubota’s Limited Warranty at www.kubota.com or authorized Kubota Dealers. Optional equipment may be shown. Š Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2016.

B2601 Kubota’s B Series compact tractors are built for a lifetime of versatility. And right now, when you purchase a new B Series tractor and two qualifying implements, you’ll be taking advantage of a powerful combination of generous instant rebates, long-term 0% A.P.R. ďŹ nancing and six year limited powertrain warranty coverage!

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HEAVY EQUIPMENT Fruehauf 4 axle detachable trailer, ground bearings, self contained hydraulics, nice heavy older trailer; $18,000. 701-430-0965 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION 2013 Bobcat S650 Skidloader, 150 hrs, cab, air, heat, radio, 2 speed, Bobtach. Farmer owned. Like new condition. $37,500. (712) 551-7233

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION 2013 bobcat, T590, enclosed cab with heat & A/C, wide track, power quick attach, 275,000 hrs, SJC controls, good bucket, deluxe cab, roller suspension, camera, $31,000. (701) 432-5645 or (701) 361-4141 2003 Bobcat S300, Gold package, high flow, 2 speed, weight kit, good tires & bucket, serviced and ready. $20,000. (701) 432-5645 or (701) 361-4141 D5H Cat LGP 6-way Dozer, power shift, cab, ac; $28,000 US Dollars. 06 270 Hitachi, 6400 hrs, quick-attach with hydraulic thumb, very tight machine in mint condition; $66,000 US Dollars. 04 Cat D-6-N LGP Crawler with 6-way Dozer, cab & canopy, new undercarriage; $75,000 US Dollars. 07 Kamotsu PC 200 LC-8 Excavator, quick attached with cleanup bucket; $45,000 US Dollars. Lots of Excavator Buckets - cleanup, rist swivel, trenching, & 48" frost ripper teeth for excavators. Also, hydraulic thumbs for excavators. MacGregor, MB 204-871-0925 For Sale: 920 Cat Wheel Loader, mechanically good condition - New cutting edge, tires 14-R-24. (605) 380-2317

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION For sale or rent: 2012 Deere 850K crawler with 6-way blade, winch, 1,600 hrs. $185,000. Financing available 218-637-0100, 218-563-2007 For Sale : Holcomb Pen Scraper 14 yard, flotation tires, good condition. (605) 480-0285 2010 Bobcat S650 skid steer, excellent shape, cab, heat, new tires, good bucket, 1,920 hours, 74hp Kubota diesel, 2,800lb lift, extra clean inside and out, $26,900/offer (701) 318-2086 Delivery possible 2008 Bobcat S220 skid steer, nice shape, cab, heat, ACS controls, either hands only or hands and foot option, 2,300 hours, good tires, clean, 74 hp Kubota diesel, $23,900/ offer (701) 318-2086 Delivery possible 2013 Volvo BL70B loader/backhoe, 90HP turbo diesel, only 713 hrs, 4x4 extend hoe cab with heat and a/c, selectable controls, quick cupler, heated seats, front and rear aux. hydos, super nice shape, asking $59,000. Can deliver (701) 367-6984 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

1998 Frontier, 5th wheel, 8x24, single slide, sleeps 6, everything works, very good condition $8,000. (605) 439-3281

2013 HD FLHTK, red/merlot, 6200 miles, ultra glide limited, $18,500. Some extras. Call Tim, 605-850-3728.

FOR RENT: Approximately 30,000 sq.ft. outside storage on the corner of Center St & 12th Ave N, West Fargo. Fenced w/security cameras. Asking $1200 per month or $50 per month per vehicle, boat, camper, etc. Call Gordy @ 701-793-2365.

2011 34ft Keystone Fifth Wheel. Three Excellent Condition, Awning. Queen Bed. Free. Sleeps 605-229-4219

1999 Kennedy pontoon boat, 19ft long, 40 horse outboard motor, AEZ loading trailer, 2005. Call Harold (605) 284-2655 Buick Regal 2015, Premium 1., Loaded, Auto Start, heated leather seats, heated steering wheel & mirrors, rear air & heat, backup camera, sunroof, 25k mi, bumper to bumper warranty, Autostart. XM Radio, Like New. $18,990 605-380-7384 Oldsmobile Bravada AWD 2003, 4-Dr, black, leather seats, sunroof, autostart & new tires! 155,000 miles, $4500.00 OBO. (605) 377-4162 Dodge Caravan 2005, $2000. OBO. Chevy Trail Blazer 2005, 4x4, $2,200 OBO. Chevy Coupe 1950, roof lowered 6", $2,200. 350 Chevy high performance Engine, $3,500. (605) 290-1883

YOUR SEEDS TO SUCCESS

Cougar slides, Electric Smoke 4.

Polaris Ranger crew 800, full cab, 4-doors, power steering, heater, wipers, tilt-out front window, tracks-never used, only 450 mi. $15,000, 701-490-0955 2003 Kawasaki ATV 4x4, 640 hrs. Saddles: 15" Hereford, 16" Circle Y, King, Tanner, Old Western Company Makers, Denver, Co Wilson Saddles. (320) 677-2427 Chevrolet Cruze 2014, LT 4 cyl. turbo. 40,000 miles great gas mileage. Great shape. $10,500.00 OBO. call 6 0 5 - 2 2 8 - 7 4 5 8 (605) 228-7458 Ford Focus 2010 SE Sport, 89,000 miles, exc. condition, very well equipped, will take trade. $8,650. (605) 486-4697 Volkswagen Beetle 2005, 100,000 mi., some hail damage, make offer, (605) 426-6038 Gary Kost Automotive 605-228-8821 Fall Sale Cars & trucks priced between $1500 & $5000. 30 to choose from, Buick, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Ford, Oldsmobile and others. Located 3 miles N & 3 miles W of the Ramkota. 38328 129th St. (Richmond Road) Aberdeen, SD 57401 Cadillac DeVille 2004, 163,000 miles, program car, 1 owner, $3,500. (701) 349-5355 2003 Wildwood LE, 29ft, sleeps 8, bunk beds, good condition, stabilizer hitch, $6,500. (605) 216-5410 1999 Damon Intruder 35ft Class A Motorhome, Ford V10 engine, 27,889 miles, Loaded, excellent shape, (605) 225-6720 Dutchman Hybrid Pull Behind camper, 2001, 17ft. Excellent Condition, w/2 fold out beds, dlb door fridge, stove, full bath, storage avail for winter. $4,800 OBO (605) 226-2645 For sale: 2007 HitchHiker 5th wheel, model 34RL, with 3 slides, excellent condition, ready to go South. Call (605) 881-0328

701-780-1179

Selling for heath reasons: 2003 40ft Southwind motor home, 61,000 miles, 2 slides, new tires, generator, self leveling, washer/dryer, lots of storage, pull out storage underneath, excellent condition, $55,000/offer 605-626-1000 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/330-130$#-33/

Aulick Belt Trailers Rent, Sales & Service

TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR 2016 HARVEST! 2012-2017 Aultimate, Auluminator & Aultralites Tandem, Triples, & Quads 42’-53’ Air Ride *Call for monthly or yearly rates A & T Sales, LLC. Breckenridge, MN 56520 www.aulick.com 701-640-4933

2006 Lund 1625 Classic SS, 2006 Shorelander trailer, 2006 30 HP Mercury 4 stroke with power tilt & trim, power drive 55 trolling motor, Hummingbird Helix 5 depth finder, very good condition, $5,700 (605) 380-5324

Your Factory Direct Rep!

Dodge Ram 2006, 2 door long box, 5.9 Cummins, 134K, reversible 5th wheel ball in bed floor, rear air bags and pump, spray in bed liner. (701) 640-8098 2010 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT- Quad Cab, Big Horn pkg, 4x4, 5.7L V8 Hemi, Deep Water Blue Pearl Coat ext., Grey int., cloth seats, 20" alum wheels, like new tires, running boards, Line-X spray in bed liner, Tonneau Cover, Sirius XM, block heater, auto start, in exc. condition. No longer need a 2nd vehicle. $23,000/OBO, (605) 237-5504

BELT TRAILERS / PARTS '11 TK 5072-64 Tri Elc Valve/Tarp '11 TK 4278 64" Belt A/R '09 TK 48' Triple 48" Blt E/Tarp '12 42' Stainless Trinity 48" Blt '99 39' Frameless E/Dump A/R TrailerSalesLLC.com Cory 701-261-4024 2015 corn husker grain train 800, 236 tri axle hoppers, tri axle dolly, (605) 216-8409

2005 9200 IHC, C-13 Cat, 10 Speed, Air Ride

Silage End Dump 1993 Benson full frame with sides. Trailer has a poly liner in it and has top hinge end gate. This trailer has been used to haul silage. $20,500 OBO. 605-480-4010 or 605-360-5687 6x18 gooseneck, new floor, new paint, new lights, center gate, sliding rear gate, (605) 484-8439 14 Wilson belt trailer, tri axle, air ride, electric roll tarp, used very little $63,000. 712-470-0880 2000 Merritt hopper bottom grain trailer. 42x72x96 wide, spring ride, all new tires, all aluminum wheels, all new brakes, very nice shape. Call (605) 290-3064 No Telemarketers. IHC Loadstar 4300 1978, 855 Cummins, 13 speed, box w/ hydro silage end gate. $14,000 OBO (605) 770-4208 Volvo N-14 Red Top 1999, 13 speed, 500hp, 3 axle lift up and down steerable, 785,000 miles, $25,000 OBO (605) 770-4208 4230 JD tractor with 58 loader, $12,500. (605) 350-1977 or (605) 883-4202 call between 8am-6pm

2006 8600 IHC, ISM Cummins,10 Speed

GMC Sierra SLT 2006, 2500 HD, crew cab disiel, black, 129,000 miles, always kept inside, very clean, one owner. $21,500 OBO. (701) 238-3877 Peterbuilt 379 EXHD 2001, CAT C15, 6MZ 475 horse power, 18 speed, unibelt sleeper, Merit hedic rack, grill guard, PTO 1,338,000 miles, 41,716 miles on CAT OTP overhaul with unlimited mileage warranty, recent DOT certification, $39,500. (701) 509-4588 5x16 Bumper Hitch Stock Trailer, Good Condition, $800 OBO. Call 605-329-7944 Hopper trailers for Rent Tri-axle 48x102x78, $1250 per month. Tandem axles 42x102x78, $1000 per month. Tandem axles 43x102x78, $1000 per month. Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084 or in no answer call 605-785-5333 No Telemarketers Kennworth T800 2010, Flat top, 13spd, 450ISX, 3.55 rat., sun roof/ remote lube, sleeper, 375k, all new virgin tires, new brakes & drums, 16,150wt, bought new, one owner, tropicana blue, clean sharp truck. $63,000 OBO. 320-250-2268

YEAR END SPECIAL on Cub Cadet Zero Turn Mowers! 2 - 2016 34’ Loadline End Dump Trailer, Tri-Axle

1 Used Cub Cadet Tractor ON HAND

Call Ron Corrick

701-454-6174 • Cell 701-520-0187 I-29 Exit 187, Drayton, ND www.helmenterpriserc.com

2012 delta 8 1/2x36 gooseneck flat bed 2 12,000 lb tandem axel $9,000. 605-228-2790

14’ BIL Angle Blade Dual Wheels, Hyd Tilt

1984 Merrit aluminum hopper trailer, sides, new tarp, rear hook, air and electrical hook ups, 24.5 aluminum tires, $7,900. 1979 Merrit aluminum hopper, sides, rear hook, air and electrical hook ups, 11R/24.5 aluminum tires, $5,900. 1974 Titan 20ft pup trailer, new trap door, 285/75R/24.5 aluminum wheels, nice pup, $12,500. 1974 BoCat 18ft pup trailer, new tarp, 10.00/20 tires, $3,400. 605-850-9396 1994 Great Dane Dry Van trailer, $6,300. 320-760-0394 Ortonville, MN 1981 Westco Pup trailer, good shape, (605) 458-2475

MORE DAYCABS ARRIVING!!! MORE ARRIVING SOON!

2007 Peterbilt and Kenworth small sleepers with big power and low mileage. 2007 Freightliner Columbia with new 22ft Reiten Aluminum Box TriAxle low mileage.

2000 Freightliner FL112, C12, Cat 430 hp, Jake, 15 spd, air ride, Holland a/s 5th, Full Lockers, 14.6k front, 46k rears, new 11R24.5’s, and 315 floaters, new alum’s, 216wb, new clutch & transmission, only 294,000 miles. Excellent for gravel box or end dump puller!

2001 Freightliner FLD120SD tri-axle, N14 525 hp, Jake, 13 spd, full lockers, 24.5’s, 14k & 46k, air ride, new 23’ box, dual rear controls, pintle hitch, low mileage.

2007 Kenworth T800, C13 Cat 470 hp, Jake, 13 spd, 3:90 raito, double frame, 13,200 lb front, new 22.5s, all alum’s, 4 bag Hendrickson, dual exhaust, VIT Interior, dual 75g alum tanks, New 22’ Reiten Alum box, pintle hitch, rear controls, only 336,000 miles. Extremely Clean Truck!

LIVE BOTTOMS

SOLD

1996 9200 IHC, M-11 Cummins, Tri-Axle w/Live Bottom Box 1986 Freightliner, L-10 Cummins, Tri-Axle w/Live Bottom Box 1978 C-70 Chevy, 427, 5+2, 20’ Spudik Live Bottom w/Tarp

2006 & 2007 Freightliner Columbias, C15 Cat 435 hp, 2015 40’ & 38.6’ Jake, 10 spd, 3:73’s, a/r cab & Merritt Alum Ag-Hopper suspension, a/s 5th, new 22.5’s, LED Lights, Sring and Air Ride full locking differential, 179 wb. Susp, 11R24.5 Virgins, Roll Tarp. Very clean low mileage trucks! 001476012r1

2 - 2010 IHC Prostar Premium, ISX Cummins, Autoshift, All Aluminum Wheels

1999 Peterbilt model 385, 1,204,111 miles, c12 cat, flat top sleeper, wet kit, aluminum 275/80/22.5 grip tires, 10 speed, $15,900. 1994 KW t600 Detroit 60 series, 10 speed, flat top sleeper, aluminum 285/75R/24.5, 1,016,427 miles, $9,900. 605-850-9396

3 - 2006 9200 IHC, ISM Cummins, 10 Speed, California Trucks

SOLD SOLD 1991 8100 IHC, L-10 Cummins, 9 Speed, Wet Kit

Chevrolet C70 1979, 366, 5x2 transmission, 20ft combination livestock and grain box, pusher axle, only 74,000 miles, always shedded, $7,500. 605-270-2517

Dennis Klein

701-776-5922

www.kleinstrucksales.com

001473152r1

For Sale: 2003 Western Alpine motorhome, Class A 38 foot with 2 slides, 400 Cummins engine with 45,000 miles, no smoke or pets, Very good condition. $65,000 Can send pictures. (605) 350-1544 for more information.

! !'7%%+ -ONDAY 3EPTEMBER

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>Â?Â?ĂŠ­ĂˆäxŽÊÎә‡ÇääĂŽĂŠ ­ĂˆäxÂŽĂŠ{nä‡ä{Ă“ĂŽĂŠ ­ĂˆäxÂŽĂŠ{n·ÎÎΣÊ,Ă•ĂŒÂ?>˜`]ĂŠ- ° (4) 2006 International 9200i C-13 Caterpillar Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 3.90 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 184 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side $18,500

•

2004 Freightliner Columbia c-12 Caterpillar Engine Manufacturer 410 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 4.88 Ratio; 11R22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 195 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; $28,500

•

2010 Freightliner Cascadia 10 Spd; DD13 Detroit Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 3.58 Ratio; 445.225 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 184 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight $28,500

• • •

1996 Peterbilt 385 13 Spd; M11 Cummins Engine Manufacturer 370 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 3.70 Ratio; 24.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 202 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight $23,500 2014 Timpte 34 Hopper 66 in Inside Height; 11R22.5 Tires; Fixed Tandem Axle; Aluminum Composition; 2 Hoppers; Spring Ride LOW MILLAGE $26,000 2012 Freigthliner Columbia NO EMISIONS 12.7 Detroit Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 3.36 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 174 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; VIN 2016 Timpte Hopper 4066 Model; 66 in Inside Height; 11R24.5 Tires; Fixed Tandem Axle; Air RIde; 2 Hoppers; New FET included Elec Tarp Four Aluminum Wheels two month rental returns $34,000

• •

2007 Timpte 4066 Model; 66 in Inside Height; 11R24.5 Tires; Fixed Tandem Axle; Aluminum Composition; 2 Hoppers; New Tarp Steel Wheels Air Ride $19,000

2014 GREAT DANE 53x102 Tridem Step deck, Air ride Model; 275/70R22.5 Tires; Tri Axle; lift Center Axle very Straight No RUST $26,500

320-239-2677 Starbuck, MN

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www.meixeltrucksales.com “Custom Built From Truck to Finish�

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4375 24th Avenue North, Grand Forks, ND • 218-779-8396 www.BigTrucksbyJimco.net SLEEPER TRUCKS 2005 Freightliner M2 106, C-12, 10

Spd, Air Ride Day Cab 2005 Freightliner M2 106, MBE 400

HP, Allison, Long Frame Day Cab 2010 Peterbilt 387, DBL Bunk, very

clean truck 2013 42x96x72 Tandem Axle Live

Bottom, 36� Belt 2010 53’ Utility Reefer Trailer 2010 IHC 4300, Max Force, Autoshift,

24 ft Cube Van, Single axle. (3) 2011 Pro Star ISX, 10 spd

Autoshift, Dual Lockers, 450K, 3 Pedal 2007 Peterbilt 385, C-13 CAT, 10 spd

trans, S 3:73 L D stretched out... O gears, ready for 24’ box, Quad axle.

2006 Freightliner Columbia, Merc

MBE, 10 spd., 2 Pedal Autoshift, Factory Daycab, 350K.

2006 Freightliner Century, Merc,

10spd, 22’ Box Hoist, Tag Axle, Tarp.

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(2) 2007 8600 ISX 10 spd. 3.90

gears,fact day cab,tandem Axle

2004

Freightliner Columbia, 60 Series, Detroit, Eaton 10 spd transmission, with 22 ft box, Rear tag axle.

2001 IHC 9200i, ISM, 10spd, 22’ Alum

box, steerable pusher axle, Jakes, Alum wheels.

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2005 8600 ISM 10 sp, auto shift, 24’

box Quad Axle, Low Miles.

1997 Peterbilt 385, single axle w/ 36�

bunk, C-10, 10 spd, Air Ride.

(2) Tag axle Trailers, 20,000 lbs,

40,000 lbs, tandem axle, 24 ft.

Closed Tandem Flatbed. 45 x 102 Sea Containers 2010 Pro Star IFX 500 hp. 10 sp, auto

shift,3.90 gears,new wet kit.

1-SOLD 2-2010 Kenworth T-800 ISX, 450 HP, 3.73 gears, 10 spd, 3 pedal auto shift, 500 K.

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BRAND NEW 2016 Doyle Stainless Steel Fertilizer, Side Shooter, Electric Roll Tarp, Mounted on 2008 Freightliner, Twin Screw, 14,000 LB Front Axle, 10 Speed Transmission, Mercedes Benz Engine, 278,000 Miles, $59,900

2008 Wilson Hopper, 41X72x96, Steel Wheels, Spring Suspension, Electric Roll Tarp, Good Tires and Brakes $22,900

2011 IH Prostar Tandem Axle, Twin Screw, 10 Speed, Max Force 13 Engine, 240,000 Miles, Air Slide Plate, Cruise, Jake, Tilt, Clean Truck, $21,900

1986 GMC Brigadier, 855 Cummins, 9 Speed Transmission, Tandem Axle, Twin Screw, 20 ft Box, Head Lift Hoist, 3 Piece Endgate, Roll Tarp, Tires 80%, $17,250

2002 Damon Escaper 39 foot Motor Home, Diesel Pusher, 6 Speed Auto Transmission, 2 Slides, Awnings, Outside Entertainment Center, Onan Generator, 55,000 Miles, CALL FOR DETAILS, $49,900

Willmar Sideshooter 16 Ton Stainless, Fertilizer Tender, Hydraulic Drive, Lift & Controls, $12,000

2006 Volvo, VED 12, 400 HP, 10 2013 Maurer Aluminum Hopper, 40x66, Speed Transmission, 600,000 Air Ride, Roller Gates, Windows, Roll Miles, Air, Cruise, Jake, 70% Tarp, Low Pro 24 inch Tires, $25,500 Tires and Brakes, $18,500

2003 Ford F750, CAT, 7 Speed, 178,000 Miles,123�CabToAxle,$9,250

1986 IH1900, Grain Truck, DT466, 13 Speed, Tandem Axle, Twin Screw, 19 ft Steel Box, Twin Post Hoist, Roll Tarp, Good Tires & Brakes, $11,900

2005 Kenworth T-800 10 spd, 3.90 gears, ISM, 410 HP, 189 WB, 500K.

OLDER GAS/DIESEL BOXED UP TRADES

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2004 International 9200i C-15 Caterpillar Engine Manufacturer 475 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 3.58 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 170 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight $18,500

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2004 International 9200i ISX Cummins Engine Manufacturer 475 Horsepower; 13 Spd OD; Engine Brake; 11R22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 215 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; VIN $16,500

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AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 A5

2016 Neville Built 53' step deck trailer, spread axle, air ride, dove tail with 3 ramps, just like new only pulled 5,000 miles, $35,000. 2006 Wilson cattle pot, new tires & brakes, triple axle, $40,000. 1988 International Feed Truck, 466DTT, 6 spd auto trans, high low transfer case with Meyerink 480 mixer Box -rebuilt box I year ago, new motor 1000 hour ago Super single Tires 75%, New radiator 6 months ago. Good Solid Running Truck $40,000. 2009 SDI Side Dump Triple Axle 3' extension, new tarp and brakes, Tires 85%, great for silage or DDG $35,000. 8100 JD tractor, 10,000 hrs, PS trans, MFD duals, $55,000. 605-280-6520

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Best Selection! Best Price!

As Seen At Big Iron 2009 Freightliner Cascadia, Detroit, 515 HP, 10 Spd, 475,000 Miles. $39,900

2005 Kenworth T600, Auto, 450 HP, 805,000 Miles, $23,900

Trailer: Sales - Rent - Lease - Service D.O.T. Inspections Truck Accessories Hitches & Wiring 492 36th St. SW Fargo, ND 58103 001474197r1

2007 International 9400I, Cummins 450 HP, 10 Spd Autoshift, $34,900

2017 Maurer Aluminum 42 , Electric Traps and Tarp. Call For Price.

2010 Dakota Aluminum 41 , Ag Hoppers, Electric Tarp, $23,900

2015 Manac 53 Combo Stepdeck, 3rd Axle Lift, $38,900

6x16 Rawhide stock trailer, with tack compartment, $1,000. (605) 460-1796 1998 Timpte grain hopper, triple axle, electric tarp, good tires and brakes, $20,500. (605) 380-3128 2010 International prostar, A-Cab, 400,000 mi. $20,000. 2002 Mack CH, A-cab $14,000. 1994 International 8600 A-cab, $9,000 701-430-0965

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Spring In for Savings

DCT trailer, 18ft, excellent shape, very clean, 2-6000lb axles, 90% good tires, no rust, ramps, excellent deck, excellent deck boards, handy heavy duty trailer, $2,350/ offer (701) 318-2086 2009 Load Max goose neck trailer, nice shape, 25', fold up ramps, extra toolbox on goose neck, good tires and good deck. $4,600 OBO (701) 318-2086 Delivery Possible

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

1993 International 9400, N14, 430hp, 10spd, $8,500. (605) 228-3107 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

SALES DEPT. Bob Miller, Marlin Schiele or Rick Hanson Toll Free • 1-800-247-0198 Local • 701-857-1617 www.westlietruckcenters.com

DD13, 450 HP, 10 SPD, 174 WB, 10 ALUMINUM WHEELS, ALL NEW VIRGIN TIRES, NO RUST, LIKE NEW INSIDE & OUT, 560K

001480566r1

SOLD 2002 Maurer 36’ Steel Grain Trailer

2010 Timpte 50’ Aluminum Grain Trailer

66” High Sides, Spring Suspension ACI Electric Tarp, ACI Electric Traps

72” High Sides, Air Ride Suspension, Manual Tarp, Rear Lift Axle

2016 Neville Built 53’ Drop Deck Trailer

2016 Neville Built 53’ Long Ground Load Trailer

001481969r1

(2) 2010 FREIGHTLINER CASCADIA DAYCAB

$

507.381.9778

LET S MAKE A DEAL

LARGE DISCOUNTS PLEASE CALL.

27,900 EACH

507.995.9345

102” Wide, Air Ride Suspension 5’ Beaver Tail with 3 Spring Assist Ramps

102” Wide, Air Ride Suspension

Hwy 22 South • Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner, President 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934

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A6 AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

SAVE ON THIS PACKAGE DEAL

2006 KW T300 Stock #7668. C-7 Caterpillar Engine Manufacturer 230 HP; Single Axle; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; 90% of Brakes and Drums Remain. Allison Auto. Cruise, Heated mirrors, Air Ride Seats. Just In! Clean Inside and Out.

2015 Maurer Hopper Stock #0091. 28 ft, 24.5 Lo Pro Tires; Steel Composition; LED Lights, Front and Rear Platforms. Manual Tarp.

PACKAGE PRICE $46,900 2007 KW T600 Stock #6256. 13 Spd; 72 in Mid Roof Sleeper; ISX Cummins Engine Manufacturer 500 HP; 3:55 Ratio; LP22.5 Tires; 230 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; 90% of Brakes and Drums Remain, New Steer Tires and 95% of Drive Tires. Jake, Cruise, Tilt and Telescoping, Power Mirrors, Locks and Windows. Heated Mirrors, Air Ride Cab, Air Slide 5th, Air Dump, Load Gauge and Air Ride Seats. Pro Heat APU, Sun Roof, Single Bunk. Very Clean Truck, Just In! $28,500

WANTED TO BUY International 1979, 64,725 miles, 446 motor, tandem axle with 18ft steel combination grain and swinging silage end gate, roll tarp. 100.0/R20 tires. Also 1986 Freightliner, with 222,500 miles, Cummins motor, pintle hitch, all hook ups for pulling trailer. 21ft long steel box with roll tarp and combination grain and swinging silage end gate. Triaxle with lift tag, tires in very good condition. Call 605-437-2317 or 605-216-6890

WANTED TO BUY Wanted: Harvest help, must have experience running your choice, combine, grain cart or semi, top wages, retired farmer welcome. (605) 397-7375 or (605) 380-1242

Mineral Purchasing

Want to purchase minerals & other oil/gas interests located in oil & gas producing basins. Please send details to: OilRoyaltyBuyer@aol.com or 480-694-5576

1995 International 9200 Stock #: 2685. 10 Spd; M-11 Cummins Engine Manufacturer 330 HP; 3:91 Ratio; Aluminum Wheels; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Jake, Cruise, Tilt and Telescoping, Power Windows, Power Mirrors, Heated Mirrors, Air Ride Cab, Air Dump, Air Ride Seats, PTO, Wet Kit. Clean Inside and Out. 60% of Brakes and Drums Remain. 22’x96”x64” Tall Box. Roll Tarp, Plastic Liner, Top Swing Gate with 3 Grain Shoots. Head Lift Hoist. Just In! $29,900

WANTED: New or used roof panels for 30 diameter Butler grain bin, 605-999-4377

2015 Maurer Stock #0855. 42 ft Length x 5 ft 8 in Height; 24.5 Low Pro Recap Tires; Aluminum Composition; 2 Sight Windows, LED Lights, Black Tarp and Graphics, Front and Rear Platforms. $31,000

MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted: 7' bucket for a 325 du-al loader, also spanner wrench to tighten packings on the same loader. Leave a message at 701-523-7463 WANTED: International or John Deere 8-18 Plow. Call 218-487-5979 evenings. WANTED: 40-50 Horse power utility tractor, would prefer 3pt and hydraulics, any make or model considered. Also want self propelled grain swather, 20"-24" header. 701-597-3107 Ken (701) 597-3107 CRUSHER Car Crushing wants to buy junk cars and farm machinery, also scrap metal. Also do farm clean up. Call Steve at 701-720-1285. Hay grinder, must be in good working condition, (605) 285-6522 Bin door off of a 24' diameter bin. Narrow corrugated. Milbank, SD. (605) 949-0905 Antlers Wanted!! Buying all types of antlers and mounts, paying cash! Call (605) 360-3749 WANTED: A John Deere 6600 Combine in excellent condition. 218-924-4896

CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING! USED TRAILERS & TRUCKS 2016 Jet Hopper 40’ x 96” x 70”, Black, Air Ride, Electric Tarp, 4 alum. rims

001476440r1

(320) 795-2827 • Hancock, MN www.kannegiessertrucksales.com

2015 Jet Hopper, 40’ x 96” x 70”, Air Ride, Black 2015 Jet Tri-Axle Side Dump 2014 Witzco Detachable Tandem Axle

001472425r1

2015 Jet Hopper 42’ x 96” x 70” Air Ride, Black

Your trusted dealer for 20 years!

2014 Jet Hopper 38’ x 96” x 70”, Spring Ride 2014 Jet Hopper, 40’ x 96” x 70”, Air Ride

Your source for up-to-date market information, every week

PALLET RACKING Used, very nice shape, looks like new. Uprights up to 20ft. tall. Beams & wire decking. Also hydraulic pull-scrapers. 701-742-2182 or 701-680-8015. www.stevevoightman.com

ROOFING SOLUTIONS

Restore your leaky, rusty, metal roof with Acrylic Elastomeric roof coating. Typically half the cost of roof replacement. Also spray foam your metal roof, flat roof, side walls, etc. Conklin Roofing Systems products. Agricultural, commercial, industrial. For a free estimate phone George Opatz at 701-840-8807.

2013 Witzco Detach Tri-Axle 2011 Jet Hopper, 40’ x 96” x 70”. Spring Ride, Black

4 Camerlplast tracks for STX quad tractor, 36in wide, new take offs, $20,000. (320) 226-4367 Wane tile plow, also tile stringer, all RTK equipment to run it, 35,000. OBO (320) 226-4367 For Sale: International 1100 7ft Sickle Mower. Looking for: 18.4x34 tractor rears for 4020. (605) 228-0201

BRAND NEW John Deere 2510S Strip-Till Tool with Absolutely Like New 1910 Cart, 430 Bushel Tool is NEW 16R30”, Variable Rate, Cart has 2500 Acres, Priced to sell at $187000. Call 605-350-3100 WANTED: Smaller, older forklift, to lift 1,500 lbs, in good condition and reasonably priced. (605) 999-7066

2008 Jet Step Deck, 53 x 102, Spread Axle, Beaver Tail and Ramps 1994 Walton Tri-Axle Step Deck w/ Beaver Tail & Ramps

ALL HOPPER TRAILERS HAVE BEEN RENTED 1979 Ford F-600 Tandem Grain Truck

Railroad ties #2 - $13/each #1 - $18/each Steel storage container 8ftx20ft to 8ftx40ft water tight and rodent proof, $2,500-$4,000 Switch Ties & Timbers $2.75 per ft Hay Tarps 14ftx54ft w/tie down - $330 each

We Deliver

Hwy 22 South • Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner, President 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934

001462740r1

Semi Trailer Sales and Rentals larsfarm74@yahoo.com

NEW! Hunting stand/blinds Bullets-N-Bow. 8x8, 6x6, & 5x5 Octagon models. 5x5 & 4x4 Square. Choice of Clear or Tint windows. Portable Trailer Option or stationary model. Insulation package. Call for FREE BROCHURE! Order yours today! 320-630-1079 www.deerstandsdirect.com

Haensel Distributing I-90 ext 387 Hartford SD Call John at 605-351-5760 or Clint 605-310-6653

$12,900.00

370 V-8 Engine; 5 Speed Transmission with 2 Speed Axle; 4 Barrel Carburetor (rebuilt 8/15/16, Gary’s Auto); 20’ Rugby Steel Box with 40” High Sides and Stock Rack; Tongue and Groove Wood Floor, very good condition; Twin Cylinder Rugby Hoist; DA Scissor; Williams Tank; Valve, Pump; Neway Lift Tag Axle, Double Acting; 9:00x20 Tires (useable) on 6 Hole Budd Wheels; New Water Pump (Gary’s Auto); Interior – Very Good.

701-780-1215 (local) or 800-811-2580

Joseph Olson, Store Manager 28843 US HWY 75 SW, Crookston, MN 56716

Take off Pickup Boxes 1997-2015 Chevy, Ford, Dodge Short and Long Bumpers Available

2005 Timpte, Tri-Axle, Air Ride 48’ x 96” x 78”

Stephen, MN • 218-455-3341

MIDWEST HYDRAULICS, LLC

Fargo Scheels 298-2918

VIN# F6LMCDH3350

To subscribe, call

Adaptor kit for JD 608C corn head to mount on Case-IH combine $950; 7 tube Quick Clean $3,500; '85 Chevy 1ton dually $1,900. 701-799-9616

WE PAY

2011 Midland Tri-Axle Belly Dump

Witzco Tri-Axle Detachables

3 point 66 ft Summers sprayer hydraulic pump, hydraulic wings, Raven control box. John Deere 925 rigid head, nice condition. Tandem fertilizer spreader, nice condition. Long JD metal snouts for flexhead. 701-430-3189

CASH FOR GUNS

2004 Geringhoff 8row 30in corn head, good, $23,000. (701) 375-7681

$1000 REBATE ON JET HOPPER TRAILERS FINANCING & LEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE

MISCELLANEOUS

3 point 66 ft Summers sprayer hydraulic pump, hydraulic wings, Raven control box. John Deere 925 rigid head, nice condition. Tandem fertilizer spreader, nice condition. Long JD metal snouts for flexhead. 701-430-3189 FOR SALE: 2013 Palomino MUV-ALL 5370HDG Lowbed Trailer. Good condition. Call 701-399-6349.

",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/330-130$#-33)

Hinke 240 mixer feeder wagon with scale, $4,000. 8, 12, & 16 steel sheets, $1/foot. Never used 7KW diesel generator, $1,000. Zeigler Snowhawk twin fan, 540 PTO, 2 stage heavy duty snowblower, $3,000. Arctic ZX600, $1,000. Richardton 14ft Dump Wagon, $1,000. 605-841-0081 2010 Case IH SDX40 with ADX3430 tow between air cart, 7 1/2 spacing, Pro700 monitor, $70,000 OBO. 30ft flexicoil hoe drill with Concord tow behind air cart, good condition, $5,000 OBO. 1993 Wilson 45ft high side grain trailer, good condition $10,000 OBO. Call 507-290-1299 JD 4 ROW EQUIPMENT 4420 combine with corn and flex heads sold as set $6448 OBO, JD 7000 planter $1500 (will sell after combine is sold), JD disc $450 OBO, Demco wagon box $3328 All machinery is in good shape, well maintained and shedded. 605-759-1159 2010 CIH 335 - 4WD Tractor, in excellent condition, kept in shed, below dealer prices. $119,00. 605-725-8873 or 605-380-1227

MISCELLANEOUS Disposing of unused equipment. Walinga 6614 grain vac, asking $12,500. Excellent condition, always machine-shed stored. Two 1,000 gallon anhydrous ammonia tank trailers, asking $1,250 for the two. A few other items include two very good single-axle grain trucks, one tri-axle 366 Chevy (each with less than 37,000 miles), a 3-pt Danish-tine cultivator and for food-plot producers an old JD 4-row corn planter plus 4-row 3-pt cultivator. Location is NE SD; the phone is 605 824-4155; call or text to discuss. 1 year old tile, 70% of new price, 21 rows total, 16 rows of 8 in, 4 rows of 6 in, 1 row of 4 in, buy them all for $700. per roll. New soil max gold digger selth tile plow, pull type tandem axle. Agri drain maxi stringer cart. (701) 710-0525 Ford 5610 tractor, 1996, 6500 hrs, A/C, 2 remotes, clean, $11,500. CAT DC3 dozer, 3 speed, Tork converter, 2400 hrs, clean, $30,000. CAT 416B backhoe, 4 wheel drive, extendo hoe, 2500 hrs, clean, $30,000. (231) 740-0707 Firewood for 218-329-5034

sale.

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

2640 John Deere Tractor with Farm Hand Loader in good shape. John Deere 16 ft Tandem disk. (2) Versatile 400 Swathers. Factory Swather cart. Numerous other farm equipment for sale due to health reasons. (605) 949-0818

NH LS180 Skid Steer, 37' Case 4600 Chisel Plow 4Bar harrow, Brillion 6/8-30 Zone Commander closers rolling baskets all updates rear hitch like new. Case Tigermate 50' Field Cultivator harrows and rear hitch 701-320-6359

International 742 42ft pull type swather, 30ft Premier pull type swather, John Deere 2420 21ft twin swath platform. Equipment always stored inside. Call 218-791-1391

For Sale John Deere 4010-1962 syn trans, 2 outlets, good tires, wide front, good seat, $8,250. 1952 B John Deere, good tin, good tires, good seat, I usually on my rake, $1,950. Sm. 60in Bush hog, 3ft flair mower, all hydraulic in and out, $5,250. 5 wheel rake, "Faza", 3pt, 2007, $850. 6ft hay crimper, New Idea, pull behind, $650. 1970 Grand pup trailer, Garland, 10 yd, tandem, 15' tongue, $11,500. 1996 Mack, 9 speed, 5th wheel or flat box, tandem axle, good shape, $8,600. 2000 Tow master trailer 50#, good bed, 5' beaver tail w/ramps, 3 axle, good tires, 5' overall 30'. (605) 212-1490

V-Cutter ceder tree cutter can be seen in operation on U Tube at VT Fabrication. Cuts fast & at ground level. Like new, used 2 years. $2000.00, (605) 366-0411

For Sale: 2 184R26 Firestone tires off a JD Combine. 70% real nice, $600. 2 23.1-26 Firestone tires off a combine, 30% $150 218-843-1712

Westfield auger, MK100-61, swing auger, 60ftx10in. Westfield 60ftx10in auger, 25 horse power, 3 phase electric motor, WR-100-61, like new. Case IH 1666 combine, 4400 hrs, clean machine. 1010 25ft straight header, McDon finger reel. 924 JD flex head, crary finger air reel. 1,000 gal NH3 and hydros tank (701) 626-1799

For Sale

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

2008 New Holland H8040 swather, HS16 Double sickle head, rubber roll conditioner, Cab: Air, heat, radio, remote mirrors,1272 hrs. $70,000 2007 AGCO 7430 3 x 3 square baler, roller chute, auto lube, single axle knotter blower, ISO monitor, 32, 1186 hours, 32,065 bales. $50,000 Vermeer 23A V Rake, extra parts will go with it $ 8,000 2005 International 9400 Truck, 425 hp C-15 Cat Engine, BX538547, 10 Speed Eaton auto shift, 458,000 miles, Air Ride, 295 75R 22.5 tires @ 90%,10 aluminum wheels, Pro sleeper, wheel base, Merritt Aluminum headache rack. Dual 150 gal. tanks. $32,000 1980 John Deere 4440 tractor, Goodyear 18.4R38 duals, cab air heat and radio all works good, 1000 and 540 RPM PTO, 3 had remotes, quad range fluid in rear tires, new turbo about 500 hrs ago John Deere 980 Field Cultivator 980 22 ft. hydraulic, S tine, mounted harrow, and shovels. 1 owner walking tender wheels. Serial # N00980X0207933 $15,000 605-641-0680

Johnson pull type tile plow with stringer cart, 1500 of tile, works good, nice cart. Package $14,000 OBO. Consider Bobcat skid loader on trade. No Telemarketers. Starbuck, MN 320-760-0319

2005 Columbia Freightliner

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MISCELLANEOUS

Hwy 22 South • Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner, President 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934

SEE OUR INVENTORY AT: www.northstartrucksales.com

2012 Chevy 3500 Reg Cab, 4x4, Auto, Nice Utility Truck with Only 65K Miles for $27,500

2005 Ford F550 Crew Cab, 4x4, V10 2002 Ford F-450 Reg Cab, 7.3 Diesel, 2012 Ford F550, Quad Cab, 4x4, Auto, Nice Truck with a Fiberglass 12 Flat-Bed, Nice Clean Truck with 6.7 Diesel, Auto, Loaded, Nice, Utility Box, 97K Miles for $18,900 113,932 Miles for $16,900 Clean truck with only 118K Miles for $29,500

2001 Sterling 9500 Dump Truck, Reg Cab, 2011 Ford F250 Reg Cab, 4x4, 6.2 V8, 2005 Ford F350 Reg Cab, 4x4, V10 C-12 Cat, Auto, Rear Wheel Drive, 227K Auto, Hard to Find Reg Cab with Only Auto, Nice Low Mileage Truck with Miles, Nice Plow Truck with Plow, Wing, 35K Miles for $21,500 Only 62K Miles for $13,950 Sander & Belly Scrapper for $34,900

2011 Dodge 4500 HD Crew Cab, 4x4, Auto, 96K Miles, Nice Clean Truck with a Cummins Engine for $32,500

2004 Ford F350 Reg Cab, 4x4, 5.4 Liter, Auto, 140K Miles, Clean Utility Truck with Lift Open Tops for $10,900

2013 Ford F250 Ext Cab, 4x4, 6.2 2003 Ford F450 Reg Cab, 4x4, 7.3 1986 Ford F800 Reg Cab, 4x4, Auto, Gas, Auto, Nice Very Clean Truck with Diesel, Auto, Nice Clean Low Mileage 3208 Cat Engine, Very Clean Truck 80K Miles for $27,900 High Top Utility Truck with only 86K with Only 86K Miles for $13,900 Miles for $21,900

2003 Chevy 3500 Duramax Pick Up, 2012 Ford F350 Ext Cab, 4x4, 6.2 6.6 Engine, Auto, Rear Wheel Drive, Gas, Auto, 135K Miles, Nice Clean 61K Miles, Very Low Miles and an Ex- Truck for Only $18,950 tremely Clean Truck for only $18,950

2012 Ford F550 Crew Cab, 4x4, 6.7 Diesel, Auto, Clean Truck with a new 11 Flatbed with 120K Miles for $31,950

2939 Hwy. 10 South, St. Cloud, MN

320-529-4040

WE SHIP ANYWHE RE!

001476380r1

50+ COMMERCIAL TRUCKS ON SITE

A8 AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

888-395-6737

2013 JD 6190R tractor, 500 hrs, $100,000. 2013 Summers super coulter, 24ft, low acres, $22,000. 2016 JD 1765 planter, 12R planted 930 acres, markers, corn and bean units, $42,000. Call Jerry, Avon, SD (605) 464-1586

Office: 701-282-2260 Bob: 701-361-3060

www.jandmtrucksales.net

3004 Thunder Road South • Fargo, ND

KBW 1850 Loader with grapple fork, Green, looks like new, fits 30-40-50 series tractors with joy stick, $8,500. John Deere 454, row all crop head, high sides and back, been shedded. $600. John Deere 100 series straight head, 20ft, $400. Versatile 4400 double Swather, cab, air, new motor, hasn't been run for 3 years. $2,000. (605) 283-2779 or (605) 228-8197

AUTOSHIFT

2007 International 8600, Cummins ISM, Jake, Tilt, Cruise, Air, 10 Alum Wheels, Fleet Maintained, 431,137 Miles. $24,900

ULTRASHIFT

6 Matched 2011-2012 Freightliner Cascadia Daycabs Detroit DD13 Engines, 450 HP, Jake, 3.73 Ratio, Air Ride, 190” WB, Fleet Maintained, 500,000–600,000 Miles. Rust Free. $28,900 - $34,900

ENGINE WARRANTY

2006 Peterbilt 385, C13, 470 HP, Jake, 10 Spd, A/R Susp, New 24’ Reiten Box, Roll Tarp, Quad Axle. $72,900

440,000 MILES

2005 Freightliner Columbia 120, Detroit 60, 430 HP, New 21’ Box, Roll Tarp, Rear Controls. $52,900

MISCELLANEOUS

Help Wanted: Corn & soybean farm north of Casselton. Seasonal employment, competitive wages. Contact David Baumler 701-361-4142

355,763 MILES

2007 Kenworth T800B, Cummins ISM, Jake, Wet Kit, Upgraded Interior, Alum Wheels, Rust Free Cali. $46,900

Pool Tables Buy, Sell, & Repair. Call Marc at (218) 205-2328

676,631 MILES

LOW LOW MILES MILES

2005 Volvo, Cummins ISX, 450 HP, Jake, 10 Spd, 3:91 Ratio, 571,000 Miles. $24,900

Caterpillar Engines

Detroit Engines

3 PEDAL AUTO

2 - 2005 Kenworth T800B, Cummins ISM, Jake, Wet Kit, 196,957 Miles, City Owned Cali Trucks. $44,900

13 SPD TRAN

2006 Kenworth T800B, C13, 430 HP, Jake, New 21’ Box, Steerable Pusher, Dual Exhaust, Alum Wheels, 442,000 Miles, Sharp! $69,900

Hoods from all makes and models

LOW MILES

2007 Kenworth T800B, Cummins ISM, 385 HP Jake, 10 Spd, 379,825 Miles, Wet Kit, California Truck. $44,900

For Sale: Hobby farm equipment. IH #55 10 ft. Chisel plow with sweeps and spikes, IH #550 5 bottom moldboard plow with packer, David Bradley flareside wagon with 4 wheel New Holland running gear with hoist, Oliver #3 2 row corn picker. Can be seen near Ipswich, SD 605-380-7218

8 Firestone tractor tires, 710x42, 70% tread, $5,000. 605-380-1188

16,000 gallon fuel tank, new with very slight dent, $10,000. 605-881-5393

John Deere 610 17ft Chisel Plow, $4,500. Kiawah 20ft disk $900. 88 Freightliner single axle truck with 22ft Jet trailer $5,500. (320) 226-5453

JD 4640 diesel, quad range, new tires, very nice. Morris 21ft CP731 chisel plow with mulchers, used very little. 2005 Chevy 2500, heavy duty 4x4, crew cab, mint condition. 605-771-9796

2007 International 9400 Tri-Axle Grain Truck, ISX Cummins, 10 Speed Autoshift, New 22’ Load Line Box & Hoist. $52,500

2007 Sterling Tandem Grain Truck, Mercedes Benz, 13 Speed, New 20’ Load Line Box & Hoist. $41,000

Wood Posts 2 bundles (52 each) 4 1/2"x8' blunt wood posts, $400 each bundle. 4 bundles (85 each 4"x7' pointed wood posts, $500 each bundle. (605) 772-4164

LOW MILES

2007 Kenworth T800B, Cummins ISM, 10 Spd, 36” Sleeper, Alum Wheels, Rust Free Cali. $38,900

California Rust Free Suspensions

2014 Load Line 42’ Triple Axle Clam Shell Gravel Trailer, Air Ride. SALE PRICE $34,000

Walhalla, ND 701-549-2387

001478514r1

FOR ALL YOUR TRUCK PART NEEDS, CALL J&M TRUCK SALES-PARTS DIVISION 888-624-7186 OR 218-789-7848 • LOCATED 15 MINUTES FROM FARGO

2004 International 8600 TriAxle Grain Truck, ISM Cummins, 10 Speed, New 21’ Load Line Box & Hoist. $49,000

2007 Load Line 34’ Slant Front Silage Trailer, Hyd. End Gate, Super Singles. $21,000

001478506r1

LOW MILES

Wanted: JD 1010, 960 mounted field cultivator, Haybuster 1000 or Farmhand tub grinder. Also JD 454 row crop head, any condition and Sund pickup. (605) 665-4753 or 605-661-6335.

1981 International Diesel Grain/Silage truck, w/18ft rugby, hoist, & automatic end gate, has 5+2 transmissions, 9.0 liter engine & cheater axle, shedded & very nice. Degelman 10ft dozer, 2 Demco 400bu gravity boxes, JD 714A and 716A chuck wagon with JD gears. JD 125 chuck wagon. H&S HD 7+4 chuck wagon with 14 ton tandem gear. 30ft tandem header trailer. NH 451 3pt, 9ft mower. New Idea 3pt, 7ft mower. 12ft box scraper. Ford 9N tractor. MacDon 1300 big square bale carrier, tandem axles, excellent. Demco 365 gravity box w/ag topper, 12 ton gear, truck tires. Sudenga semi drive over grain auger. Krause 25ft rock flex disk. 1979 International grain truck with 16ft box and hoist, runs great. Amco 27ft rock flex disk with new front blades. Single axle semi dolly with 24.5" tires. 8ft-12ft rubber tire tanks. All in very nice condition. 605-527-2425

Balzer 2000, 20ft corn stalk windrower, 2013 was new, used very little, excellent shape, 605-228-3355 or 605-948-2191

John Deere Plow 2600 Series, 6 bottom 18", 3 point. (785) 556-1483 1999 International 9100, C12, 430 HP, Jake, 3:73 Ratio, 401K Miles $23.900

H 1000 Haybuster big bite tub grinder, 8ft snow blower, J&M gravity box with big flotation tires, also one killbrother gravity box on a goose neck trailer. 1978 Chevy Titan Semi Tractor with Cummins Engine, 650,000 original mi, 1986 Dakota Hawkeye hopper bottom trailer, 40ft.All items are in good to working condition, Call 605-880-7098 if no answer leave msg. Hazel, SD

MISCELLANEOUS

For sale: JD 8640 with 50 series engine, 4wd, CAH, PTO, 3 point, $16,900. Case 2290 with low hours, nice tractor. 1 Lundell Gravity Box, 300 bushel and Parker Gravity box with Westendorf Gear, $950 for choice. 40ft 1987 Timpte hopper bottom, needs new tarp, good tires, $6,500. (605) 691-6346

•IH 1086 w/loader, •Farm King 7’ finish mower, •Dempster fert spreader. •KillBros 375 gravity box w/ gear. •Dearborn post digger 12’ bit. •2- New Idea 2 RW corn pickers. •1976 F600 w/16’ box & hoist, 4x2 speed transmission. Near Highmore, SD Owner- 605-870-1081 or other- 605-290-0136

2007 Sterling A9500, Cat C13, 10 Spd, Jake, Penske Maintained, Rust Free Southern Truck, 676,631 Miles. $22,900

MISCELLANEOUS

AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 A9

MISCELLANEOUS 08 JD 2410 30 ft chisel plow, single point depth, true depth shanks, 18,900. 07 JD 2700 9 shank disk gripper, 11,900. JD 220 20ft stock chopper, 4,900. 07 Case IH 2020 30ft flex head, 6,750. Parker 605 625 bushel gravity box with fenders, lights & breaks 10,900. Parker 5500 600 bushel gravity box, lights and breaks, 6,700. (320) 769-2756 For sale: Old thrashing machine. Also, Regular F-10 Farmall. Make an offer. Phone Eldon or Barb at (605) 567-3647 JD 4020 with loader & cab $5,500 OBO; JD portable grain moisture tester $130; Polaris Explorer 400 4x4 with 60" front blade, electric lift, $1,800 OBO; Parker air over hydraulic hose crimper with variety of ends & hose $1,750. Foxhome, MN 218-770-4139 Heil Furnace, fuel oil, 80K, 10 yrs old, used very little, also 60 gallon Rheem electric hot water heater, (605) 380-2205 Harvest Profit is dedicated to helping farmers make more profitable farm business decisions, via software tools and courses. We are launching an Excel For Farmers Master Class. For a limited time, it's only $14. To learn more visit: ExcelForFarmers.com

MISCELLANEOUS For Sale: 5ft Bushhog rotory mower, 3pt, new blades, $200.00, 5ft drag, 3pt, like new, $500.00, snowblower, single auger, 5ft, $400. (605) 380-4422 JD 2510S strip till machine, 16 row, 30 in, set up for pull behind cart, used one year, $65,000. No Telemarketers! Clements Farms Miller, SD. (605) 870-2875 Oliver 83H corn picker, very good condition, wide row. Farmhand F11 loader, good pump, one bucket. Leave message (605) 880-1068 Pressure Washer Central Inc. Sales & Service Aaladin Pressure Washers Service on most major brands! Factory Cat Floor Scrubbers & Sweepers West 6th Ave, Aberdeen, SD (Next to Perkins) 605-226-4095 (800)733-2967 www.pressurewasher centralinc.com 2640 John Deere Tractor with Farm Hand Loader in good shape. John Deere 16 ft Tandem disk. (2) Versatile 400 Swathers. Factory Swather cart. 28x36 JD 8 bolt wheels and rims, 90% tread. International spreader, like new. Numerous other farm equipment for sale due to health reasons. (605) 949-0818

MISCELLANEOUS RETIREMENT SALE! Two tote Seed tender & trailer for sale, like new, 2 yrs old. Case IH chisel plow with mulcher, anhydrous hydraulic meter on and off. Grain cart JM 875 bushel, 1998 scale and roll tarp. 900 Vertical fold corn planter with liquid pump and tank and mounts to fit on a Magnum tractor, Mud Smith gauge and spider closing wheels. 2366 Combine, restored with new motor 250 hrs. many extras Versatile 875 4 wheel drive tractor with new engine. JD 1900 cart with 1850 drill totally rebuilt. (605) 472-2307 Don't Need 9250 Unverferth Grain cart 2004, scale/tarp, Very nice $23,000 635F JD Flexhead 2005, H.D. Auger, Field ready $10,500 1475 N.H. Haybine 2005, Good shape $8,900 7610 JD 2002 with 741 loader-Best loader tractor ever made . .$62,500 3612 MFS Box Scraper, all most new . . .$4,400 Daewoo Mega 200 Wheel loader, burns oil but very useable $6,500 Flex Stor Grainbag Unloader, brand new $32,000 Mike Brosnan Huron, SD 605-352-7728 Demco Wagon, $2,500. John Deere AW disc. $400. 605-759-1159

STAY RIGHT ON TARGET WITH

Agweek

• Over 78,000 farmers read Agweek each and every week. • 85% of Agweek readers read all four issues each month. • Readers spend, on average, over 60 minutes with each issue of Agweek. Call your Agweek media representative to advertise today!

1-800-477-6572 Ext: 1230 or 701-780-1230 (Local)

MISCELLANEOUS 2009 Supreme 900T mixer wagon. 1983 Case 2090 tractor, 3pt, 2 hydraulics, 6255 hrs, 906 hrs on overhaul. 1986 IHC 1063 6 row corn head. 260 BF Schuler feed wagon. JD 148 loader with 7ft bucket. 701-597-3923 or 701-319-0665 2011 JD Gator, wtr. cooled Yanmar engine, PS, hydraulic box hoist, 902 hrs, 4,892 miles, excellent condition (605) 380-2188 1953 13A CAT 08 Dozer, cable lift, factory cab, runs good, good track. Call Marty 701-797-3082, after 7pm. MF 1859 Heads 2 Flex 1, rigid 63c corn head, $300 each. AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

MISCELLANEOUS G-Minneapolis Moline Tractor in good shape, $3,200; 112 John Deere lawn Tractor $850; 314 John Deere Lawn Mower $1,000; Bolens Walk behind Tractor with sickle mower, disc, cultivator $650; 1 - Row Potato Digger $800; Tractor /Truck Tire Chains $250; Small Antique "Acorn" Gas Stove $700; Nice Vintage Tell City China Hutch $650; 701-739-2015

FARM EQUIPMENT Sandblasting, truck and trailer painting, fuel and fertilizer tanks, 28 years experience, DuPont, PPG, Martin Senour, in house, color mix systems, free estimates. 701-678-4185

FARM EQUIPMENT PALLET RACKING Used, very nice shape, looks like new. Uprights up to 20ft. tall. Beams & wire decking. Also hydraulic pull-scrapers. 701-742-2182 or 701-680-8015. www.stevevoightman.com For Sale: 12' pull type box scraper. Grand Forks, ND. 701-772-1810 or 701-520-0534. For Sale: •9400T JD 5900 hours, very good condition. •CAT 65C, 5300 hours, 36" tracks, 3pt with Balderson quick tach. •JD 960 44½' cult with 4 bar harrow. •Flexicoil 40' chisel plow with 4-bar harrow. •JD GPS units, brown box, 1800 display, all are complete units. Call: 623-824-9345

32. ",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/30-130$#-

“...very appreciative for you and Agweek and the incredible support you have put forth in helping us advertise our business and achieve our goals.� —Bob Helbling, Owner, Helbling Auctioneers

support Dear Dave, Agweek and the incredible d an u yo for ive iat ec pr ap ry is ve ars, Helbling Auctioneers r goals. Through the last 11 ye ou ve hie ac d an s es sin bu r ou us advertise n farmers and ranchers, and ter es you have put forth in helping dw Mi of ity jor ma ge lar any to reach a Agweek has allowed our comp mer base for our clients. sto cu g din an tst ou an th wi chinery and equipment ma , ck to has provided us es liv , ry ine ch ma real estate, farm s us to Our company specializes in ry and vehicles. Agweek allow ine ch ma ge lar for s ice rv se an line auction gives the excellent readership d appraisals, and providing on an y, cit bli pu ge lar th wi ts ides our clien reach our target market, prov commitment and loyalty th wi , opportunity to be involved. 85 19 ce sin s es sin bu ily run, local could not be achieved ich wh Helbling Auctioneers is a fam ts, en cli r ou for lts su thing but the best re to its clients. We strive for no sing an excellent source of adverti without Agweek. e ar ey Th . rs ne ow s es sin bu t to other ank you again for your suppor I highly recommend Agweek Th s. es cc su ed inu nt co ve hie company and ac and have helped us grow as a us! and for everything you do for Sincerely,

Bob Helbling Owner Helbling Auctioneers

2015 Land Auction

Bob & John vi

sit with Larry Moe and daug hter Ruth abou Gelbvieh prod t their annual uction sale ne ar Walcott, N D.

1-800-477-6572 EXT. 230

SA4451

(701) 428-3184 51 321 Hwy 46 Kindred, ND, 580 58041 , ND , son kin State Hwy 11 Han

Hankinson, ND.

AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 A11

FARM EQUIPMENT

Bean Equipment

Price: $65,000 Contact Mike 320-277-3555.

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Bob's Year 1997 666 Combine Bob's Year 1994 666 Combine Bob's Windrower 8 Row 30 4 Bar Pickett Windrower 8 Row - 30 4 Bar Pickett One Step 8 Row 30 8 Bar Harriston 8 Row - 30 Rear Mnt Knifer Harriston 8 Row - 30 Mid Mnt Knifer Harriston 8 Row - 30 Rodweeder 2 Rods Harriston 8 Row - 30 Rodweeder 1 Rod Speedy 8 Row - 30 Knifer

Custom Manure Spreading

Lots cleaned, piles removed, (3) 650 bushel truck mounted spreaders, 2.5 yard loader, no pits. Carlson Enterprises, 218-686-2574. •JD 3940 Corn Chopper, 30" head & hay head. •Richardton high dump wagon, self opening lid. •Apache Creep Feeder. •853A All Crop Head. •653 All Crop Head. •212 JD Pick up head. •Chevrolet truck with silage end gate, self opening. •International Grain Truck, single axle, V8. Call: 701-550-9143

USED MIXER WAGONS FOR SALE • Supreme 700T & 900T twin screw vertical • Supreme 600S Single screw vertical • 2009 Lucknow 700 & 600 cu.ft. mixers vertical • 2007 Haybuster twin screw vertical • NDE 425 cu.ft. vertical • Farm Aid 430 reel type • Knight 3170, 3171, 3700, 3051 reel type • Harsh 720, 575, 375 4-auger mixers • Patz 750, 575, 380 auger mixers. Mixers have been through our shop. Financing/delivery available. Several new & used manure spreaders in stock. Haugen Sales & Leasing, 10 miles N of Wyndmere, ND. 800-458-4796, 701-799-0976 JD 4850 Tractor MFWD, power shift, excellent 20.8x38 tires & duals, recently checked out by JD shop, 8500 hours, 2nd owner & in great condition. $29,500 Ford LN 9000 tandem axle truck with a Warren spreader box, Cummins engine, 10spd & spread fertilizer or lime, works great; $12,500/obo. 701-640-4697 2 sets of duels, 18.438, hub type, 20.8 r38, band type. Ag Crane, 3-point lift, approx. 12' high, used for seed or chemical totes, haybales or etc. 701-680-0254

For Sale: 30' Haybuster 107C no till drills with native grass seed boxes with agitators, seeded 1000 acres. JD 2200 55' Cultivator with 5bar harrow & 200 lb. shanks. Wishek 862NT 30' disk with harrows, very good. Steiger ST310 Tractor, good motor. 218-681-3333 Melroe rock picker; $500. 218-841-2796 Batco 1535FL Belt Conveyor with 10HP electric motor $4,750 OBO. Foxhome, MN. 218-770-4139 Wanted: loader/grapple for CIH 7120 MFD. For Sale: 2 14ft sund P.U. parts for JD chuckwagons. 2 hiliston bean combines. Hubs & duals to fit 1680. 1610 JD chisel plow 31ft. with AA. 8820 CIH swather 25ft CAH diesel. 701-650-1185 Retired from farming, JD 930 Flex head, last model made, 2003, excellent shape, 1992 Case IH 9280 5050 hrs overhauled at 3000 hrs, 8 new tires at 4000 hrs, super nice tractor. Case-IH Chisel plow with harrow. PT-300 40ft. Like new! 701-739-0883 For Sale: 40' Summers Supercoulter Plus w/ extra weighs, no harrow, excellent condition, $27,000. Wanted: Older backhoe and loader, good condition. Call 218-356-8507 1941 Ford 9N tractor $700 no checks, 701-436-4667 1979 JD 4640, $9,000. 1974 Ford 750, 18' box, rolltarp, $3,000. 1974 GMC Twinscrew, 20' box, rolltarp, diesel, $5,800. 1947 Chevy truck, box/hoist, BO. Summers pickup sprayer, BO. 20' versatile pull type swather, BO. 1964 Ford Falcan Rachero, BO. 701-430-6822 or 701-430-1158

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED BATCO 1590S W/SWING

Used BATCO 1590S with Powerswing Conveyor. Brand New 15" Wide Chevron Belt, New Round Spout, New Orbit Motor on Swing Conveyor. S/N 155497 $18,500. Many New BATCO 1535, 40, 45 Field Loader To Drive Conveyors Available Call Chris at Mayo Mfg Inc. 1.800.223.5873 or 701.740.1747 (cell) chrisdelisle@mayomfg.com Mayo Mfg Inc 2108 Business Hwy 2 East Grand Forks, MN collection of older 1 ton-2 ton farm trucks, Chevy, Ford and International, boxes and hoists for hobby farm or wood haulers, $1000-$2000 each. also 1 and 2 row potato diggers and planters 701-200-9233 For sale: 2005 S185 Bobcat, always used in warehouse, brand new tires, $15,000 OBO 701-789-0812 Front duals off of JD 8320 tractor. 380/85R34, 50-60% rubber; $3500. Also, straw chopper with fine cut kit off of JD 9600 Combine. Best offer. 701-261-2850

FARM EQUIPMENT •1962 Chevrolet single axle truck w/34,000 miles; $9500. •Melroe 36' 3 rank multiweeder w/spray; $1950. •Case IH 596 32' disk; $5900. •Wishek 34' disk w/harrow. •John Deere x495 L&G tractor w/diesel engine, 62" mower; $4500. •IHC 15½' vibra shank cultivator w/2 bar harrow; $500. •Header trailer for 30' flexhead; $1200. 701-520-2927

Wishek Disc

2013 38' 862 LNT disc, spring cushion gangs, rolling scrapers, 13" spacing with 30" discs. Very low acre machine. Hallock MN asking $75,000 Joel 218-843-1293 For Sale: Massey Ferguson 4500 All Terrain Forklift; $9500. Ford TW 30 Tractor; $10,500. Geringhoff Northstar Cornhead 18x20, used very little; $65,000. Westfield 130-111 Auger, like new; $17,000. Kilbros 1820 Grain Cart, tarp & scale; $24,000. Call: 701-320-9460 For Sale: Eagle pitcher model 4A, large 1000 pto, 4 hydraulics required. Good condition. $8500. 701-430-3411 For Sale: Badger bale chopper, model BN32, like new. Uses small bales to produce cattle or horse bedding or landscape moss. Located near Fergus Falls. $1,450 612-578-1940 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

SALVAGED TRACTORS AND COMBINES NEW AFTER MARKET PARTS

GRAIN MANAGEMENT

Maximize efficiency & profit with Grainsight web-based monitoring & control system. One sight controller can control up to 16 bins. Monitor with your smart phone, i-pad or computer. For installation & service call Paul's Electric Inc. Wyndmere ND 701-439-2216

Thief River Falls, MN 218-681-8221 1-800-950-9917 Email: sales@trsalvage.com Website: www.trsalvage.com

FARM EQUIPMENT

BEET EQUIPMENT

Brent 472 grain cart for sale. $10,500 or best offer. All offers will be considered. Call 218-779-3948 or 218-779-3454.

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Farm King 1395 ........................$8,800 Salford 5100 36’.................... $88,000

BEET EQUIPMENT

Versatile 835.......................... $16,000 PullCat 16’ ............................. $23,000 Joker RT300 .......................... $40,000

FOR SALE: 12 ROW 6812 ARTSWAY BEET HARVESTER, EXCELLENT SHAPE, SHEDDED; $59,000. 12 ROW ARTSWAY ROTOBEATER. EXCELLENT SHAPE; $6500. 2 WEATHERGUARD SIDE PICKUP BOXES, LIKE NEW $425/EA. PHONE: 701-331-0339

Woods 20’ Batwing................ $12,000 Woods BB60X ...........................$1,700 Farm King 960 ..........................$2,000 John Deere 920 ........................$6,800 REM 2700 .............................. $11,500 Leon 1350 .............................. $30,000 Leon 1700 ........................... $40,000 Farm King 1370 ........................$8,000

Amity 2700 Sugar Beet Lifter 12R22" or 8R30", new lifter wheels, newer grab rollers, just been through shop, completely field ready, great machine; $69,000. Also, Wic 9R22" sugar beet topper; $2,000. Call: 701-640-4697

Altona, MB Canada

Alloway 12R22 FD267 Folding Topper, 2011 model, $33,000 or best offer. Half price of new. Call 701-403-9443.

204-324-5523

Just 7 miles North of the border

Make a part of your week.

001374977r2

FARM EQUIPMENT

NEWS 800-477-6572, ext. 236 SUBSCRIBE 701-780-1215 (local) or 800-811-2580 ADVERTISING 800-477-6572, ext. 230 agweekclass@gfherald.com

A12 AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016

BEET EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: "2005" 8R22" Wic beet topper "new" flails scalpers, knifes; all gear boxes new oil and is field ready. Please call 701-238-1285, Casselton, North Dakota 2442 H&S 24 ton Beet Cart w/hyd. drive, water kit w/300 gal. tank, 35.5L/32 diamond tread tires, used on 200 acres. Like new. $62,000. Bill McGovern, Hallock, MN. 218-843-5071 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

COMBINES 1998 John Deere 9610 combine, always shedded, single tires 30.5-32 on front, Ag Leader ready, well maintained machine, 3300 eng 2375 sep hours, asking $40,000. Also, 2004 John Deere 893 8Row corn head, has knife rollers, non hydraulic deck plates. Asking $10,000 Call 605-467-0299 with any questions. (605) 432-5600 For Sale: 9750 STS 1602 separator hours, $65,000. Corn head and 893 $10,000. 630F with air reel $14,000. No Solicitors (605) 456-3438

COMBINES

COMBINES

COMBINES

COMBINES

2011 9770 JD combine, factory 4 wheel drive, custom cutter package, 2 sets of concaves, auger, 1 touch, hid lights, 973 separator, 1371 engine, 520/85R42 duals, 5 speed feeder house, lateral tilt, auto steer ready, with or without 2600 screen. (701) 640-8098

(2) 1985 1480 IHC Combines, 4,782 hrs, 6,089 on other one, shaft spreaders, choppers, grain tank extensions, with fill up auger, yield monitor, tires excellent, well maintained. (2) 82 22.5ft flex heads, (2) 863 6row corn heads, all equipment used last year, lots of spare parts, Call for individual pricing package pricing available! 605-887-7147, 605-228-8013 or (605) 887-3146

2003 Massey-Ferguson 9690, 2723/1970hrs 480/80-42 duals. Lots of new parts and is field ready. 2005 MF 8000 30ft flex header with crary air reel, sch wobble box cutting system and Johnson single axle header trailer. $55,000 obo 605 887-3592 Do not need help selling

1991 Case IH 1680, 1688 updates, chopper, rock trap, chaff spreader, yield monitor, Crary big top extension, bubble-up hopper auger, reverser, 2 sets of concaves. Cummins, 4600 engine hrs good shape, Well maintained, always shedded. With or without 1996 1020 flex head, also shedded on included header trailer. 701-724-6204 or 701-680-0433.

2011 9770 STS 1,000 engine, 800 separator, Firestone 520/42 duals, 26ft auger, new chopper blades and feeder house chain, prairie big top, excellent condition $165,000. 2011 635 Flex Head $20,000. Good Condition. 701-269-9914

Trimble, AMW, AGPS, GreenStar

2012 JD S670 Combine

Rock Trap, Chopper, Contour Master, Guidance Ready, Duals, HD Variable Speed Feeder, HID Extremity Lighting, Extended Wear Package, Engine Hours 2500 Separator Hours 1,700, $128,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 For Sale: 30.5 L32 tires, 18.4x34 tires. 701-778-7611 701-269-9687

Resurface Your Field. Eliminate Depressions. Free OptiSurface Design. www.optisurface.com or Call for Details.

For Sale: 30.5L 32 tires, 18.4x34 tires. 701-778-7611 701-269-9687 001482538r1

The Breadbasket of America

1979 JD 6620 combine, very good with JD 5 belt pick up, almost new rubber, $4,000. Call anytime 701-590-0858 or 701-863-6568 For sale: 5***** CIH 2166, good 30.5x32 bubble up auger, topper, long unload auger, Razor beater, 2588 rear axle, Ag Leader monitor. 9 year ownership and annual inspections. 4239/3370 hrs. Serviced and full of fuel. $42,000. Excellent 1020 flex head and 1063 corn head also available after combine sold. Always shedded. (320) 491-5597 1989 Gleaner R40 rotary combine, 4050 hours, 6 row corn head, flex head and pick up head, everything always shedded, 320-760-0365

COMBINE TRACKS: ATI high idler combine track 36" belts, only used 2 seasons very good conditions 218-779-1710 FOR SALE: 2013 Sunmaster 12 row 30 header. Low acres. Like new condition. $50,000. 218-280-0228 For Sale: 9400 JD combine with rear wheel assist, 8R Clark build corn head with poly. Both in excellent condition & shedded, will sell separate (605) 354-4459 Rear wheel assist to put on John Deere 9600 or 9610 combine, 605-676-2379 or 605-880-5008

END OF YEAR CONVEYOR BLOWOUT! Batco Belt Conveyors Batco Belt Conveyors and equipment are built tough for performance, yet designed and engineered for gentle handling of delicate crops, seeds and commodities. • Gentle Handling • Low Horsepower • High Capacity • Clean Convenience • Low Maintenance/Long Wear • Unique Collapsible Hopper • Unique “S” Drive

Price reduced on ALL remaining conveyors. EVERY CONVEYOR MUST GO! 001482808r1

701-780-1179

Chris DeLisle 701-740-1747 chrisdelisle@mayomfg.com 2108 Business Highway 2 - East Grand Forks, MN 56721

AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 A13

COMBINES

COMBINES

COMBINES

JD 7720, 6 row head, good machine, always shedded, good tires, 5500 hrs. $10,000. OBO (605) 695-8393

New Holland TR97, 2800 sep hours, chopper, chaff spreader, lateral tilt, excellent rubber, NH diesel, good condition, with 973 25' bean platform, Crary wind system, new skid poly, good reel teeth, stainless steel deck plates, asking $24,500 for unit. Call for info and photos (605) 290-4225, (605) 228-4004, or (605) 448-5347

For Sale - 1991 Case IH 1680 combine, 5,200 engine hours, with a replaced used engine with 3,100 hrs, out of a damaged CASE IH 1688 combine, cummins engine, AFX roter, good cone & elephant ears and veins, long adjustable sives, chopper, rock trap, and new shaker bushings recently. Long unload auger, good belts & tires, good appearance, shedded. (605) 287-4386

Case IH 1660 combine, IH engine, rock trap, chopper, many other options not listed with 3800 engine hrs, well maintained. 25 ft flex head, good guards and sickle. Selby, SD. Leave message if no answer (605) 845-6114

For sale: John Deere 625 flex head, hydro flex, $12,500 OBO. (605) 660-0530

--JD 7720 combine, --JD 444 4RW corn head, --JD 220 20' head with trailer, Near Highmore, SD Owner 605-870-1081 or Other 605-290-0136 1983 JD 8820 turbo combine, 5,485 hrs, lots of work done to it, $15,000. OBO JD 843 corn head, poly snoots, $9,000. OBO JD 925 flex head with header carrier $3,500. OBO (605) 481-1681

2000 Bob Model 56 edible bean combine with 7' Sund pickup head, monitor, tank extensions, 18.4x26 tires, field ready. $24,000. Call 320-815-9753 FOR SALE: Flotation tires & rims for 9600 JD combine. 1050x32. Like new. Also have rice tires & rims for 9600 JD combine 30.5x32, very good condition. 218-766-8038 1996 2188 5204 engine, 3619 separator & 1020 25' flex header, newer drive tires, packaged for $25,000/obo. 701-361-0466 FOR SALE: 1999 Case IH 2388 Combine, 2635 sep. hrs, chopper, rock trap, hopper toppers, brand new rear wheel assist driven Mud Hogs, crop monitor included, always shedded, field ready; $43,000; Also 20ft. SUnflower header with Banco pans best offer. Ayr, ND. 701-541-0689 For sale: 2006 Case IH 8010 Combine, 1775 sep hrs, dual wheels, hopper ext., monitor, chopper & self leveling sieves. Good condition. $89,500. Delivery arrangements possible. 320-524-2071 office or 320-491-2931 cell

2010 9870STS Combine. 1993 engine hrs., 1351 separator hrs. 20.8-42 Duals. Long unload auger, self leveling sieves. Contour master, Lincoln automatic greaser, chopper, ProDrive, 5 speed Feederhouse, Mauer hopper Ext. Deep tooth chaffer. Excellent shape. Serviced and ready to go to the field. Always shedded. warranty! For more information, please call Aaron at 605-216-2642. asking $125,000 2004 JD 9660 STS, contour master, inter graded auto steer, yield in moisture, heavy duty fixed feeder house, 22 1/2 ft high capacity unload auger, touch set, concave flash chaffer, fine cut chopper with new hammers, 2500 separator hrs, always shedded, excellent condition (218) 770-4515 Retired selling 2011 Case IH 7120 combine, excellent condition, $150,000. 2010 CIH corn head 8R30 $25,000. Call for details. 605-380-1227 or 605-725-8873 JD 8820 Titan II, 5,000 hrs, hydro, loaded, 8 row corn head, 30ft straight head, (605) 685-3428 Leave msg if no answer.

Retiring - 1972 G Gleaner combine, 20ft head, sun pickup, Gleaner 4row 30" low pro corn head, alfalfa sive, always been shedded, $1700 OBO. 605-870-1638 For SALE: 1980 1480 combine, specialty rotor 4473 hrs. always stored inside; 1020 22.5ft. flex head with a MW header height control, ready for soybeans 701-840-0470 1995 9600 Rear wheel assist JD combine, great shape, has all 600 series header attachments, single point, clean, no mice, no leaks, runs great. Also, 1293 12row 30" JD corn head, hydraulic deck plates, PTO's, poly great shape. (701) 321-9065 6060 Case IH, 5,750 hrs, Cummins engine, long auger, chopper, rock trap, 30.5 front tires. $9,000. (605) 520-2096

2012 S670 JD PRWD 13 1/2 in screen, contour master, auto steer ready, HD variable speed feeder house, HID extremity lighting, extended wear package, two sets of concaves, hydraulic tail spinners, 1700 Sep hrs, all JD updates, $134,900. 605-850-9396 1994 9600 combine for sale, chaff spreader, long auger, hopper extensions, set up with ag leader yield & moisture, less display, serviced and field ready. Asking $18,000. Also, have 930 full finger flex head, excellent shape. Asking $5,000. Call 605-880-4624 No solicitors 2008 John Deere 9770 STS. 3736 Engine 2384 Sep. 20.8-42 Duals. Auto steer ready, yield and moisture. Long unloading auger, 40 ft. heads. PowerCast Tailboard, Contour Master, Hopper Ext., General purpose Chaffer. Always shedded. $80,000 OWNER WILL LOAD AND HELP WITH SHIPPING. For more information, please call Aaron at 605-216-2642.

COMBINES

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

IMPROVE CA$H FLOW!!

LOWER YOUR COST PER ACRE! LEASING=LOWER PAYMENT & TAX SAVINGS! We Lease or Finance All types of new or used Agriculture equipment: Machinery • Grain Dryers Bins • Trucks

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800-550-1827

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www.unitedleaseandfinance.com

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Smooth Wall Bins - Seed, Feed & Fertilizer Bins Available - Ranging from sizes of 250-7,500+ bushel capacity - All bins have a powder coat finish - Have YOUR name/logo or image on each bin

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001443831r1

Gleener R72, 2002 model, rear wheel assist, 4 chain feeder chain, CDF rotor, wide single tires, other extras, DeSmet SD area 605-546-2139 or 605-354-0193 No Solicitors

COMBINES

001458709r1

COMBINES

www.norwoodsales.com - 1.800.446.0316

32# ",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/30-130$#-

AGRONOMY

BUILDINGS & BINS

BUILDINGS & BINS

FERTILIZER

Walhalla Farmers Grain LLC

Serving Our Community Since 1905

• Fertilizer • Custom Applications

Your Pole Barn Experts

“We will customize any building to ďŹ t your needs!â€?

Cole Wittman, Manager

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GRAIN & SEED

1-800-554-3944 or 218-945-6964

Walhalla, North Dakota 701-549-3210 Chuck Lorz, Manager

GRAIN & SEED

GRAIN & SEED

RECYCLING SERVICES

North Dakota Mill & Elevator

001243805r1

GRAIN & SEED

• CertiďŹ ed Seed • Custom Drying 001200728r1

Argyle Coop Warehouse

HYDRAULICS

INSURANCE

P.O. Box 13078 Grand Forks, ND 58208-3078 800-538-7721

Warren, MN • 218-745-4545 East Grand Forks, MN • 218-207-2296 Crookston, MN • 218-281-2363

www.countrywidesanitation.net Commercial • Demolition Removal Residential • Roll-Off Containers Recycling Services

701-772-3344 Grand Forks, ND

SEED

SEED

gary@centralvalleybean.com www.centralvalleybean.com

Farmers Elevator Co. of Alvarado - Oslo

TRUCK REPAIR

STORAGE CONTAINERS FOR SALE OR RENT

For All Your Truck & Trailer Repair Needs

218-965-4812

GRAND FORKS, ND 001372248r1

001386686r1

Phone (701) 847-2622

STORAGE CONTAINERS

20’ and 40’ in size. Delivery and pickup in a 120 mile radius. Please call or email us at

Black Beans • Pinto Beans • Navy Beans • Seed P.O. Box 162 • Buxton, ND 58218

001026196r1

701-772-3344

rachel@country widesanitation.com

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001372242r1

Phil Thompson & Associates Crop & Hail Insurance

001329340r1

Thief River Falls, MN 218-681-6281 Middle River, MN 218-222-3519

001200735r1

8TH STREET EAST & DAVIS AVENUE P.O. BOX 525 THIEF RIVER FALLS, MN 56701-0525

Elliott Johnson 701-741-1460 Manvel, ND

Mobile Service MN DOT CertiďŹ ed 001026134r1

TRUCK REPAIR

TRUCKS

To include your business card for next month please call Lisa at 701-780-1158 or Email: lisa@agweek.com 001432257r1

",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/330-130$#-332

COMBINE TRACKS: ATI high idler combine tracks 36" belts, only used 2 seasons very good condition. 218-779-1710 2002 Case IH 2388 3,500 sep. hours, straddle duals, bin extension, monitors, shedded, very good condition. $39,500 OBO. 218-779-1710

TRACTORS

+2 3'+ /3 2/ .) 23 )3 ./( 23 3.3 . 13 23 . 23.3 + ) +*3 +/3'+ 3"23. +3 . 23 & +)3& * 3.*(3% * 3 +/3 '+ 3 2*)2/3 * 213 2/ 2 3 13 13 3 2/ .) 2 +,,0 0"-+%$&-0 +-$' 1-800-982-1769

3"" " 0 3! ! 2)3'+ /3*2 3 )2 2/3)/. )+/ &./) 3.)3.32. 1. 0 '%& $ !2/ .*3!.(23&./)

Big Tractor Parts

# $$ 0 # - "23. +3/2% (3. 2 13 ( 2/2*) . 3 3)/.* ! +* 3 ) 3#3'2./3 .//.*)' JD 1997 8200, 4,250 hrs, 46in tires, 2WD, excellent condition, $61,500. (712) 348-3486 or (712) 475-3946 Kubota 5740, cab, air/heat, radio, 2 remotes, extra lights, loaded, kept inside, $31,500 OBO (701) 238-3877 1998 Ford 8870 Tractor, one owner, super steer, mega flow hydraulics, 16spd pwr shirt, 1000 PTO, 210 HP, 18.4-42 Rear at 70%, 14.9-28 Front at 25%, hours reads 5584, very nice tractor for its age. Asking $50,000. 605-467-0299 John Deere 4020, $13,500, 8 speed synchro, 3 point, mid-mount PTO, 2 auxiliary hydraulics, 4030 front end, DuAl loader with grapple, year-a-round cab, 540 or 1000 PTO, new clutch in last 100 hours, good tires, runs great. Call (605) 222-6754 2015 John Deere 6120R MFWD, 24 Speed, w/ JD H310 Loader 160 Hrs. $109,900. 2013 John Deere 8235R MFWD, IVT, 4-scv, Premium Cab, 1350 Hrs. $145,900 call 605-770-5186 or 850-516-8907

2002 Case IH STX275 480/80 R46 Tires (All 8 new 250 hours ago) 3 Point Hitch 1000 PTO 16 Speed Powershift 7250 Hours 4 Remotes $65,000 Blake Krumbach 605-201-7109 (SD)

1996 CIH 9380

4WD, 400HP, 24 Speed Manual, Full Set of Rear Weights, 750/65-38 Trelleborg Duals, Tiger Style Wheels, Recent Repairs Done, 5,400 Hours. $59,500.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926.

2013 CIH Magnum 315

MFD, PS, PTO, 3PT, Quick Hitch, 520/85R46 Rear Duals, 480/70R34 Front Duals, Front Fenders, Front Weights, Rear Weights, 6 Hyd Valves, Hi Cap Hyd Pump, Hi Cap Drawbar, Deluxe Cab, Buddy Seat, Complete Trimble Auto Steer System Included, 2,775 Hours, $119,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926. 2012 Case STX350HD, loaded w/ 3pt, PTO, 5 valves, 380/54 triples, 1600 hrs. Immaculate. $167,000 OBO. 701-883-4370 or 701-678-4055 2013 Case IH 75C with L-620 loader, 925 hours, 3 hydraulics, creeper gear, left hand forward and reverse, 80% rubber, excellent condition, $30,000. 2013 30ft 842 Whishek disc, single point, 11 in spacing, 29 1/2 in blades, excellent condition, 55,000. (701) 710-0525 Farmall M WIDE front 1949 runs great, tires like new, with Duall loader, rebuilt starter, $2,500 or best offer call for photos (605) 880-4653 2011 765C Cat Challenger, very good condition, call for details. (605) 458-2475

TRACTORS

Case 2290 tractor 5900hrs duals vg cond. 11k obo Case 2394 tractor 4900hrs 6 speed pwr shift duals complete rebuild of power shift and pto(20.5k) vg-ex cond. 20k obo (605) 381-6253 2009 JD 7630 MFD with 746 self leveling loader and grapple, 18,000 hrs, excellent condition, front and rear fenders, 4SCV, 2 sets 450lb. rear weights, factory duals, auto quad 20 spd, 45 GPM HYD pump, light package, cold weather package, electric joystick, must see! $97,500. (605) 660-2804 2015 JD 6175R MFWD, 24 Speed Direct Drive, Loader Ready, Elect. Joystick, 445 Hrs. $131,900 2013 JD 6150R MFWD, 20 Speed PQ, w/ JD H360 Loader, Mech Joystick, 3-scv 1100 Hrs, $117,900 Call 605-770-5186 or 850-516-8907 1997 CAT Challenger, 5565 hrs, tracts at 95%, 4 remotes, 3pt quick hitch, $55,000. Can sent pictures. (605) 350-3907 2012 JD 9510R, 1590 hrs, 18 speed power shift, premium command with active seat, lots of other extras, $245,000. (402) 360-0580 2000 Challenger MT865B 5 remotes, wide-swing draw bar, block heater, 30" belts at 80%, full front weights, leather air ride deluxe seat, 910 connector, Night Breaker lights, very clean, 510hp, 1,900 hrs., $158,000 negotiable. 218-478-4528 2003 Case IH JX55 Tractor with LX132 Quik-Tach Loader, 84 inch snow bucket. MFD, PS, 540 RPM PTO, 3-point hitch, with new front tires; rear tires are in good condition. 890 hrs, very good condition. $19,500. Call 605-848-3574 or 605-865-3245.

PM AG Sources, Inc. Your Dealer for... Grain Systems Complete Storage, Drying & Handling

and PM AG Sources, Inc. 866-588-7624 Horace, ND

TRACTORS

John Deere 2008 tractor 5425, 540 hours, 81HP engine, 65HP PTO, cab, AIC, tilt, am/fm, fwd assist, utility tires - 90% Loader 542 7ft. bucket, 3pt. - Quickhitch $46,000. Extra attachments: forks $1,200, 7-tine bale spear $1,000, snow blower 8 ft. $1,500, land leveler $2,200, JD Cultivator $900. 701-306-8360 650 International Diesel Tractor. Runs good. Very straight sheet metal. $5,850. Sheldon, ND. Call Rob, 701-680-3707. Tractors for Sale 2010 Case IH Steiger 535, 1500 hrs, lux cab, HID, hycap hyd, auto steer ready, 800/70 R38 duals. 2013 Case IH 130 Puma, mfd, 900 hrs, L755 loader, many options, excellent condition. Everything was bought new and always shedded Call 605-216-1376 or 605-380-6852 605-395-6455 2001 MT765 Cat with 2 sets of tracks. 7,800 hours. Serviced in working in field. $52,500 OBO. 218-556-9315 1994 Ford-Versatile 9680 4WD 5800hrs, 12 speed manual, no pto, 4 hyd, 520x42 tires @ 75% 2nd owner Nice $42,500. (605) 881-3721 JD 9300 tractor, 4,204 hrs,12 speed, very good tires. 9760 JD combine, 2427 hrs. all wheel drive (320) 284-2265 2005 John Deere 7520 MFD, 5,400 hrs, IVT transmission, front and rear weights, never had a loader excellent shape, stored inside, $60,000 or best offer. Call 701-684-7491 for more info.

New JD 430D (same as MD D650)....................$41,500 Kinze Grain Cart............................ $8,900 JD 853 Head, SF Pans.................... $4,000 CIH 1083 Corn Head ...................... $4,500 CIH 1083 Corn Head, modiďŹ ed for wide frame ................................ $4,500 JD 9300, 8400 hrs, 4 new tires 6.20-70.38 ............................. $35,500 39’ JD 1610 CP w/Harrow & NH3 Kit ..................................... $4,000 54’ JD 1820, 10â€? Spc, 270 Bu 1900 Cart .............................$19,500 4520 JD, PS, no 3 pt...................... $9,500 4010 JD w/Loader, no 3 pt ............. $4,500 41’ JD 680 CP w/Harrows..............$12,500

Rice Farm Eq. 701-547-3888 Fessenden, ND

TRACTORS

2010 TV6070 loaded both ends, reverse fan, 980 hours, $90,000. 1086 International dual pto, $8,000. Oswalt 3 auger box 3840, $2,500. Reason selling, sold cows. 605-473-5433 605-680-2723 1982 JD 4840 power shift 500 hours on complete overhaul and transmission work, new air conditioning system, 3 hydraulics, new style step, new cab interior and radio, LED lights, chrome exhaust and air intake, axle duals, 18.4x42 rears, 65%, front tires new, new front fenders, rock box, fast hitch, way above average tractor, $22,000. (605) 530-3537 C Farmall, narrow front, repainted, shedded, straight metal, good tires, new battery, $850 OBO. (507) 220-0583

1984 Ford 1710 tractor with Ford 770A loader, 54 inch bucket. Front wheel assist with good tires. Has 3 point hitch. Blade does not come with tractor. $4,750 call 701-320-3085 or 605-283-2753. 276 Bi-Directional for sale, blue, asking $22,000. 605-870-1569 For sale: John Deere 9400 4wd tractor and 57' Flexcoil Air seeder with 2340 Cart. (605) 843-2816 1985 Allis 8030 MFWD power shift, 135hp, 3hydraulics, excellent rubber, 6,500hour, w/Leon 808 loader, with joy stick. $22,000. (605) 486-4380 MX200 IHC 2004, 2155 hrs, MFD, dual, qwick tach, ex. cond, Aberdeen (605) 380-1849

Save With Early Prepay Discounts! ATTENTION FARMERS We handle four major brands of Storage Bins (up to 1,500,000 bu.) and Hopper Bins (up to 59,500 bu.) including Twister, Sukup, Grain Guard and Westeel NEW Lease LEASEProgram PROGRAM AVAILABLE • LowDown As 0% New Available • As Low As as 0% On Hopper Bins & 20%Bins On Flat Storage BinsStorage Up To 5Bins Years Down On Hopper & 20% On Flat

REASONS TO GET YOUR BINS ORDERED NOW FOR THE 2016 201 SEASON: 1. Order Now so we can schedule building early. 2. Availability because of high demand for storage. Steel may not be 2016 season. available later into the 201 FREE warehouse warehousestorage storageavailable availabletotostore store inside or on-site 3. We have FREE inside until until construction construction. One Source for all Your Equipment Needs Farm & Commercial Bins, Grain Hopper Tanks, Bulk Feed Tanks, Grain Dryers, Top Dry Systems, Galvanized Fans & Heaters Floors & Supports, Augering Equipment

Mack’s Farm Center Hwy. 52 So. Harvey, ND • 701-324-4627 or 1-800-498-4627 www.farmsources.com/macksfarmcenter

Advertising 701-780-1230 Circulation 701-780-1215 Classified 888-857-1920 News 701-780-1236

001197238r1

Add on triples for JD combine. Extensions, Wheels, Hardware and new Firestone 5:20-42 tires. Less than 100 hours use. Came off JD 9870. Valley City, ND 701-840-0066

TRACTORS

001483674r1

Need More Flotation

TRACTORS

001410246r1

COMBINES

32* ",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/30-130$#-

TRACTORS

JD 7930 MFWD, 08 model, IVT, restart ready, intelligence management system, 1000 PTO, quick hitch, 3 hydraulics, 16.9 R30 fronts, 520/85R42 duals, weights, with 746 JD loader and grapple, 8154 hrs, $79,900. 8520T JD tractor, 02 model, 4 hydraulics, quick hitch, buddy seat, put new 30" tracks and rollers on a couple years ago, 85% condition, 9704hrs, good starter and great runner, solid tractor, $59,900. 1974 JD 7520 4wd, 3 hydraulics, 1000 PTO, 20.8X34 duals, tires 85%, with 12ft JD dozer, 2530 orig. hrs, collectors tractor, $24,900. Call 605-850-9396

1979 White 2135. 1991 All American 80 cab, air, heat, AWD, with loader, green in color. M5 Moline diesel. 602 Moline diesel. 670 Moline diesel. Moline 302 gas. 1998 F 800 low pro truck, set up to pull trailers, 590 diesel and 7 speed transmission. Also 4R30" JD forage head, front and rear unload silage boxes, 1 18ft hoist box, (605) 881-4446

For Sale: TM125 New Holland Front wheel assist tractor, 4 hydraulic outlets, 3pt hitch, 18-4-38 tires, Great Ben 760 loader, grapple and scoop, 2700 axle hours, mint condition. (605) 771-9796

Tracks for 800 series CAT challenger, 1 new 30" track, 1 90% 36" track, $10,000 each, have 1 set of super singles for combine, Firestone, 750X50X32, 10 bolt hub $14,900 507-475-7021

For Sale: 2014 Case IH Farmall 140A MFA w/ Case IH L755 loader w/ grapple, 1100 hrs, like new, sold cows & retiring $64,000. 605-450-9690 or 605-596-4289 if no answer leave message. No Telemarketers!

2008 535 Quadtrac 2860 hours Excellent Condition Premium Cab Package $135,000 without PTO $145,000 with PTO (605) 380-9528

The Original In-Bin Continuous Flow

Drying System... that With a Shivers computerized Drying System that you can dry your crops as fast as you can combine. Whether your drying needs are 2,000 or 20,000 bushels a day, Shivvers has a system that’s right for you.

R001894245

JD 7800 MFWD, transmission just rebuilt, 16 speed PQ, 18.4R42 rears with duals, rear weights, 3 hyd remotes, looks and runs great, $39,700. Call (507) 789-6049

PLANTING EQUIPMENT

TRACTORS

GROWS with your operation!

1. CompuDry Command Center 2. Circu-Lator 3. Drying Floor/Steel Supports 4. Blue Flame Dryer 5. Transfer Auger 6. Grain Spreader Call for more information on all the systems!

K & D Enterprises (218) 281-7133

B2400 Kubota tractor

ONLY 652 hours on this heavy duty tractor. Curtis cab, heater, turf tires, hydrostatic transmission, 60" mower deck. In great shape! Located in Embden, ND. $15,000 OBO. Call/text Dusty 701-388-3225 or Tana 701-799-6230 For Sale: 1998 9300 JD, 4wd, 3900hrs, 500hrs on 8 new tires, second owner, always shedded, excellent condition, $9,7,500 OBO. Call (605) 436-6757 or 605-771-9860 4490 Case 6100 hrs, small 1,000 pto, 3., 4 hydraulics, new front tires, good heat & air (701) 423-5414 For sale: John Deere 4255 front wheel drive tractor with Westendorf TA45 8' loader. 2873hr, very clean, $52,000. (605) 670-5448

Wanted - JD 750 No till drill 7.5" spacing, JD 8300 or 450 end wheel drill, or IH 510 or 5100. 605-770-3004 or (605) 772-5460

Tractor for sale ..2005 9220 John Deere. Power shift, 3pt, pto, auto steer ready, deluxe cab, xenon lights, active seat, 42" duals, 5,700 hrs, $104,500. No help selling (605) 770-4530 2001 Model JD 7810, only 2200 actual hours, MFWD, Firestone tires, 3 remotes, 1 owner, very sharp. (651) 338-6861 1986 Case IH red 2594 tractor, 6 speed power shift, good engine, good rubber, 5,000+ hrs. Good, 15ft Bat Wing JD mower, call Ray (701) 320-5033 or (701) 349-3754 1997 Model 9300 John Deere 4WD. Power shift, rubber in good condition, and equipped with StarFire guidance. Clean tractor and field ready. Asking $65,000. Contact (605) 848-2058.

C-260 Field Cultivator Knife

• Places fertilizer 1â€? above anhydrous in a pillaring column • More efďŹ cient and economical than broadcasting dry fertilizer

NEW DESIGN!

Fits all makes of Cultivators. Narrow ProďŹ le and Induction hardened tip for longer wear. Made from Carbidic Austempered DI

CC-240 Chisel Plow Knife Universal adapter accepts 3/8� or 1/2� NH3 hoses.

Proven maximum sealing for anhydrous ammonia regardless of soil conditions.

8652 60th St. NE, Webster, ND 58382 • (701) 395-4335

2006 Kinze 3600 Planter, one owner, 16R30", liquid fertilizer with 1200 gallons on board, smart box, insecticide system, electronic row clutches,Yetter Row Cleaners, Cast Iron packing wheels, has point row and population reduction, KPM II monitor, has about 15,000 , put all new disc openers, scrapers, and chains on before 2016 planting season, disc reads 14.875". Asking $55,000 Call 605-467-0299 with any questions. JD 1895 30' Drill with anhydrous setup & full monitors, 1910 tow behind cart with 3 tanks, new disks. 701-974-3637

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 4400 Will-rich 25 ft. Chisel Plow with mulchers. $8,000. (605) 546-2124 24' TAYLOR-WAY HD DISK with 9" spacing. 24" DISKS. 701-361-8812.

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Two Part Dry Fertilizer Boot • Bracket bolts to the back of the shank with knife mounting bolts

For Sale or Rent: 2012 JD 60ft. 1890 no-till drill with 430 bu. 1910 cart. Good condition, field ready. $149,000. 218-637-0100, 218-563-2007. FOR SALE: 74 John Deere hoe drill openers to fit C shank. 1 inch carbide points single shoot. Used very little. We switched to double shoot. $60 per opener, hardware included. Call (605) 280-6282

Lange Knives...Better Design, Better Results C-240 Chisel Plow Knife with Dry Fertilizer Boot

2006 Kinze 3600 Planter, one owner, 16R30”, liquid fertilizer with 1200 gallons on board, smart box, insecticide system, electronic row clutches,Yetter Row Cleaners, Cast Iron packing wheels, has point row and population reduction, KPM II monitor, has about 15,000 , put all new disc openers, scrapers, and chains on before 2016 planting season, disc reads 14.875”. Asking $55,000 Call 605-467-0299 with any questions.

SWEET ESCAPE

TRACTORS

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

2013 JD 2410, 63 ft chisel plow with heavy duty 3 bar gates harrow, purchased new, very minimally used, like new condition, $59,000. (701) 368-1568 2011 Orthnan 1TRPR. 4,000 acres, very good condition, $49,000. OBO Shawn Hofer Marion, SD. (605) 359-7090 FlexiCoil 820 41' Chisel Plow w/ Rons Mfg Coulters $12,000 OBO. Hesston 41' one-way disk $8,000 OBO. Summers 50' rolling knife chopper w/ heavy harrow. Almost brand new. $18,000 OBO. 701-883-4370 or 701-678-4055 Mandako 50' Landroller, 42" drum, very low acres, excellent condition; $28,500. John Deere 610 Chisel Plow 41', heavy duty harrow, single point depth, clean & no welds; $12,500. 701-351-0399 JD 2623 VT 'vertical tillage' 41' double fold 7" spacing, 22" blades in front, 22" ripple blades on rear, hydraulic fore & aft, hydraulic rolling basket, unit has very few acres; $42,500. 701-351-0399 Landoll 6230 disc 36ft, very good condition, 605-354-1746 41' Salford 570, 2013, with harrow, weights, 14" rollers, 305/70 R22.5 main tires, serial number 103527mL, with grease bank. 30' Salford, 2006, serial# 06626, weights, harrow, rollers. 30' Salfod, 2005, serial# 05229, with grease bank. Call 701-436-5692 JD 2410 41ft. chisel plow with 3-bar rake, all new rakes, excellent condition. $29,000. 218-637-0100, 218-563-2007. For Sale: 32' 4600 EzeeOn disc, notched blades front and rear, purchased new, $26,000 OBO. 320-760-3066 For Sale: Case 5800 chisel plow 22'. Case 770 offset disc, 17'. 530B DMI Ecolo-Tiger. (605) 949-0940

2013 JD 2720 disc ripper, 7 shank 24" blades with crumbler baskets. 2012 Summers coulter chisel, 28ft with rolling choppers, like new condition, shedded. Grain sorghum lift fingers. Chain hoist on portable frame with dolly wheels. Several sections of 6" auger, excellent. 33' of 10" auger. 605-380-8184 or 605-380-4405 For Sale: 2012 John Deere 2410 Tru-Depth chisel plow, 34 shanks, single point depth control, JD 240 3 bar harrow, no welds and in very nice condition. $37,500 Veblen, SD 605-881-2323 2013 Gate Coulter Disk II, 48', hydraulic, gang angle, 2-bar heavy harrow, removable rolling baskets, hydraulic leveling, like new, low acres; $74,500. 701-351-0399

JD 1650 Chisel Plow. 56ft. No shovels. Summers drag needs teeth. $8,900. Sanborn, ND. 701-490-6462 or 701-646-6462. JD 610 series Chisel Plow. 35ft. 3-bar harrow., JD 787 tow-behind commodity cart. 170 bushel. Raven 440 controller with Cold-Flow, (2) stainless steel flow meters, monitor for JD tank also. JD boots & anhydrous knives. $14,900. Sanborn, ND. 701-490-6462 or 701-646-6462. JD 637 rock flex 32ft disk, 100 acres on new 24in disk and bearings, 9in spacing, mulcher, rear hitch, new carry tires, hydraulic adjusting, $24,900. 605-850-9396

HARVEST EQUIPMENT For sale John Deere rear wheel assist, two speed, was on a 9650sts with Goodyear 23.1x26 tires and rims $11,000.00 cal (701) 375-7172

701-780-1179

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HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

3 3 2/ * + 3 +/* 2.( 13 1998 JD 9610 combine, - $13 0013 $13 #0 0$13 3 30.5x32 tires, 4500 eng hrs, #0 0013 +) 2/3 2 3 . . .% 213 3210 sep hrs, $32,500. *2 3 3 2( 3 " 3 . +3 (+3 /2 2008 608C non chopping +*( ) +* * 3 ( 2/2*)3 /+ 3 corn head, knife rolls, hyd deck plates, header height &. * 3+/3 +!& 2)23/2% (3 row sense, $30,000. +*3

3 +/* 2.( 3 "23 + 2/3 3 and 1997 930 flex head, full finger .//.*)'3 +*3 .*'3

3 2./3 %+ 3 auger, 250 acres on new 23/2% ( cutting parts, $4,500. All well +,(' 0 (- %(0 0!( $+, maintained and field ready. 0 &- (+ ' 0 % (605) 421-0524 ,,' &-& 0

).2 #/. ! 0 1*)* John Deere 920 Flex Head, For Sale JD 220 Bean head, JD 643 Corn Head with Knife rolls (605) 881-2468 if no answer leave msg. WANTED TO BUY: JD 924 or 925 straight head with Lucke sunflower pans Call 605-865-3740 or 605-850-3913 1995 12 row 1293 John Deere Corn Head, poly snouts, $10,000 OBO. (605) 999-6183 2004 JD 9660 stall walker, 2600 separator, 3400 engine hrs, lateral tilt, excellent condition, $69,000. 1994 JD 9600, 4500 engine and 3187 separator hrs, factory duals, excellent condition, $24,000. May trade, can deliver (701) 368-1568 Grain Bagging Equipment for Sale or Rent. --Loftness Grain Bagger & Extractor 10 foot. --Renn grain bagger with truck unload conveyor. --10x300x9.5ml - $870 buy 5 for free delivery. (701) 440-7700 2004 Geringhoff Rota-disc 630 6R-30 chopping head. Hydraulic deck plates, low acres, new stalk masters, excellent condition, setup for CIH 2366. $16,500. Also looking to buy CIH 1830 16 row cultivator and 7 or 8 bottom CIH 720 plow in Eastern SD area. ALSO WANTED: Header adapter kit for JD 935F 2NH CR series combine (605) 695-6821 (605) 629-6821 35ft Crary air reel, to fit a JD bean head, $6500. (605) 530-6606 or (605) 532-3367 JD 300 Ear Corn Picker $4,500 JD 343 Corn Head $2,500 Richardton Side Dump Wagon - 9-ton $2,750. (701) 892-4075 Soucy combine tracks excellent condition, will fit most major brands, 605-480-0285 New Idea 800C Uni, 3200 hrs, completely rebuilt, 882 husker available, $12,500 for package, 785-282-0439 or (785) 389-5111(evening) Smith Center, KS Brand new Firestone 520Rx42 duals off a S680 combine. 4 20.8x38 tires and rims, fit JD 4710-4720-4730 sprayers. No Telemarketers (605) 380-2622 Feterl driveover unloading kit, hydraulic motor driven, good shape, $2,500. 18.4R/42 Goodyear duals, 10 bolt pattern, 45% tread, $1,300. (605) 480-1432

all poly, $5,000 OBO. 605-520-0235 John Deere 693 Corn Head, 6R 30”, low profile, poly snouts, Always shedded $10,000. John Deere 922 Flex Head, needs wobble box, $1,500. Call (605) 783-3231 Kinze 1500 bushel grain cart on tracks with scale and tarp, used one season, $109,900. OBO Kinze 1300 bushel grain cart on tracks with scale and tarp, used two seasons, $97,500. OBO Kinze 1300 grain cart on floater tires with scale and tarp, used 3 seasons, $58,900. OBO Sorenson Equipment 712-755-2455 For Sale: Loftness stock shredder, winrower, used on less than 500 acres, excellent conditon. Also, Shelbourne 28' stripper head. Call 701-220-0260 Rem 3700 Grain Vac, has 20 hours total use, absolutely like new. FarmKing 10x41 Honda gas powered auger, like new; $4,000. Batco PS2500 Drive Over Conveyor. 701-351-0391 Retiring and selling, 1991 NH TR86 combine, excellent condition, 30.5x32 tires, near new, Ford engine, 3270 hrs, 2508 separator hrs, terran tracer, RWA, straw chopper, chase spreader, reverser, mower hopper extension. 973 flex bean head, 20ft, always shedded. 643 JD corn head, calmer BT chopping stock roll, sprockets and chains, fits NH, low acres. 712-540-5056

HARVEST EQUIPMENT For sale: 2 rotary phase converters. *1-50hp converter-will start 50hp motor and will run combination of 150hp of motors. $2800. *1-40hp converter-will start 40hp motor and will run any combination of 120hp of motors. $2500. Both work very well. New Kleenair screener. Mounts on continuous flow dryer w/ unload auger. Complete w/3hp 3 phase motor. $2900 15 flat belt conveyor. Approximately 26 long. Runs either direction. Very good condition. $800 8X31jump auger. 7 1/2hp 3 phase motor. Very good condition. $700 15;X12 flat belt conveyor with new belt. $300- single phase motor. New-quick tach bobcat snow blade w/hydraulic angle adjust. Includes new extra blade. $900. 605-520-3065 or 605-881-4214 Grain Harvest Equipment --5 Grain Carts 500-800 bushels --Gravity boxes from 200-550 bushel --Combine Corn Heads 1-NH 12x22 1-JD 843 8x30 --3 header trailers --Loftness stalk shredders with windrow attachments. (1) Loftness 30ft w/out windrow attachments. --Grain AugersJump, unload, & large. Photos at RennerEquip.com Call Corky @ 888-492-2417 2009 Case IH 2020, flex head, excellent shape field ready, hydraulic fore and aft, auto height, single point hookup, poly in good condition, cut, sickle and guards less than 700 acres, always shedded and well maintained. Asking $10,000 OBO. Call (701) 680-9304

HARVEST EQUIPMENT 1983 IHC 1480 combine, TSR chopper, header height control, rock trap, chaff spreader, keystock grates for corn. 24.5x32 front tires, 14.9x24 rear, 70%. 5,499 engine hours. Also, IHC 983 corn head, 8 row, 30", stalk stompers. Prefer to sell as unit but may sell separately. 1998 Case IH 2388 combine, chopper reverser, rock trap, 30.5x32 front, 14.9x24 rear tires 70%. Many recent repairs 4,155 engine hours, 3,133 separator hours. All equipment shedded. Hatton, ND, 701-430-1244

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT:

JD 612C 2013 12 row 30 inch knife rolls, hydraulic deck plates, sensors, chopping head, low acres. 2008 & 2013 JD 608C Stalkmaster 8 row 30 inch, hydraulic deck plates, knife roll sensors, with chopping heads. Also, 608 8 row 30 cornhead with knife rolls & hydraulic deck plates.

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

JD 3960 Silage Harvester; $1500. JD 277 3R30" corn head; $4,000. Two 5' forage heads; $400/each. JD 7200 corn planter 16x30" with corn and bean plates; $12,000. Lilliston 6200 edible bean combine; $2500. Pickett windrower 6R30"; $2,000. Lockwood Innes windrower 4R36"; $200. JD 4020 Tractor; $5,000. 218-652-3176

FOR SALE: New & Used Hopper Bins 900-7500 Bushel. On hand for immediate delivery. Also, Convey-All Bean Tenders. Lower prices on hopper bins & leasing available. We Also Move Hopper Tanks & Fuel Tanks. Call Fred: 701-830-8000

98 JD 9510 combine, 30.5X32 tires, green star, long auger, 2700 sep hrs, $34,900. JD 643 low tin corn head, $3,250. JD 444 corn head, 1200. J&M 525 grain cart, 24.5X32 tires, $6,900. 18.4X32 combine duals, $3750. with hardware, 18.4X26 deep tread tires, like new, on JD mud hog rims, $750. for pair (320) 769-2756

2010 Case IH 30ft. 2020 header with Crary air bar. 2008 Geringhoff 8-row 30" chopping head. Excellent! 2010 Case IH 7088 with RWA, 520 duals, electric hopper, Pro 600. Excellent! Summers 38' Diamond Disk, very little use. Summers 72' Super Harrow, all hyd., very little use. Larry, 218-779-5620 FOR SALE: 2-JD 12R22" all crop heads. Plus, 4 extra row units. 320-815-6419

Call: 701-778-7611 or 701-269-9687.

1820 Killbros 1000 bushel grain cart, 30.5/32 tires, new unloading auger flighting, scale, green color, $22,900. Very nice 853A JD all crop head, removable back and high sides, very recent chains, chain idler tighteners, nice tank, 60 series drives, nice condition, $12,900. 608C JD corn head, 2009, new harvest sweep gathering chains and deck plates, save 5 bushel per acre with this system, very nice condition, $32,900. 605-850-9396 2001 Case IH 2206, 6 row corn head, poly snouts, low profile, always shedded, not used last 2 years, $12,500. 2009 Case IH 1020, flex head, always shedded, 2 sickles, 1 is new, not used last 2 years, excellent condition. Header trailers for the head, $17,500. 605-228-1484

cargo containers

wind & water tight strong - secure new and used 8x20 8x40 8x45 toll free: (877) 350-5794 www.storageboxesetc.com

001334065r1

Classified ads are updated daily.

.

32 ",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/30-130$#-

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT Amadas 2105 PT Edible Bean Combine, AirFlex Draper Head 45' Honeybee JDSP, JD930F w/Crary AirReel, new 30' Crary AirReel only,Speedy 8R30 Knife, Brandt 1545LPSP Conveyor needs engine. 701-320-6359

WANTED: Degen Harvest is looking for fall crops to harvest. Newer JD combines, 3 semis, tractor and grain cart. corn head avail and flex bean header, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota. Gary (507) 402-0514 or Eric (507) 402-3799

2011 JD 612C 20" corn head, non chopping, hyd deck plates, row sensors, contour master, always shedded, $45,000 OBO. 2013 JD 618C 20" corn head, non chopping, hyd deck plates, row sensors, contour master, $85,000 OBO. Or would also rent either head for the season, 605-380-0656

•9650 Walker Combine, 2550 hours, well maintained. • 930 Rigid head, Finger reel also for sale •930 Flex Header. •Fine Cut Chopper, balanced & ready to go. Work Orders & Pictures Available. Call 701-825-6821, 701-521-0599.

2 heads, JD 853A, JD1253A, all row crop heads, excellent condition, West Central Mn. 320-392-5691

Agco 9250 dyna-flex draper header, aws air bar, low skid plates. $52000. Studking 42ft. Trailer $6500 (701) 238-7986

S680 JD combine, 641 separator hours, RDO inspection, $8100 field ready, shedded. 635 JD flex head, w/ air, shedded. 40' tandem trailer. 670 bushel grain cart, w/ tarp, shedded. 701-400-7793 FOR SALE: (4) 18.4x42 Goodyear Radials, (2) at 90%, (2) at 60%, $2,500; Also (2) Goodyear 28L26 tires with JD rims off JD 9770 combine, $1,200; Also (2) rear axle assemblies, 8bolt off JD 9770 combine, new $8,000, selling for $3,000. 218-841-2796 1250 Gehl Chopper, $1,500. Also have 1200 & 1000 Gehl for parts. 2 Waldon Dozers, $600 & $400. 28ft 6200 IH Press drill - $1,800. 330 Owatana skid loader $1,650. Allis Trailing 7ft mower, $450, WD 45 Allis with power stearing & 250 dual loader $2,000. (605) 690-3165

52 reasons why farmers and ranchers choose For over twenty years, Agweek has been delivering the most current and comprehensive news and information to farmers and ranchers across the four state area each week -52 times a year. Advertise your business in the source they turn to, depend on and trustGrand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson • Sioux Falls

701-780-1238

JD 3975 chopper, 343 corn head with screen kit to grind earlage $5900, JD 300 picker 2 or 3 row head $2750, hay buster 1000 tub grinder with shell corn kit $7500, JD 925 flex head full finger auger $3900, Sharp Highline 650 bale processor with feed tank $13,500. 605-941-5904 1999 Brent 874 Grain Cart. $12,000. (605) 480-4172

2013 JD 618 18-row, 22 inch chopping corn head. Excellent condition. Make offer; Like new JD 612 corn head, 12 row, 30 inch, less than 4,000 acres; JD 640D, good condition, $31,000. 218-637-0100 or 218-637-0100 2010 Honeybee 36' Flex Draper. 2009 Honeybee 42' Flex Draper with Pea Auger. *Both have factory transport & are in excellent condition. $24,500/EA. OBO. 218-779-1710 Gleaner R62 combine: 2002 approx. 1550 hrs., with rear wheel assist, excellent condition, $20,000 repairs, have all receipts for work done on it, $65,000. Call Harold 701-538-4388 or 701-640-0678 (701) 538-4388 JD 612 non chopping corn head, knife rolls, excellent condition, $31,000. JD 608 corn head, $27,000. 893 JD corn head, $17,000. All heads have hyd deck plates, single pt hook up, header hight sensing, 701-423-5557 or 701-391-2934 2015 MS9400, 32ft Capella sunflower header, used on 1000 acres, 1 year warranty remaining, set up for S680 JD combine, with pans, can be set up for other combines too, 701-763-6480 or 701-320-3788

Grain Storage, Handling, and Drying Steel Bins, Hopper Bins, & more!

CALL CA LL NOW

For Pr For Pre e-Se Seas ason on Disc scou ounts! s 001349454r1

A&S Ag Sales

Argyle, MN Travis Anderson (218)-201-0782 Reece Setterholm (218)-280-5890

HARVEST EQUIPMENT WHETSTONE AG SUPPLY, INC. WILMOT,SD 57279 605-938-4709 www.whetstoneag.com WESTFIELD (NEW) WR 8x31 thru 71 WR 10x41 WR 13x41 TFX2 8x36 TFX2 10x31 / 36 / 41 MKX GLP 10x73 & 83 MKX GLP 13x64 / 74 / 84 / 94 / 114 MKX GULP 13x114 MKX 16x125 (23,000 bph!) WHEATHEART (NEW) X GLP 13x84 X GLP 16X105 (DEMO) EMD Drive Over Hopper Heavy Hitter Post Pounder BATCO (NEW) 1535 / 45 Field Loaders FARMKING AUGERS-NEW 8x66 EMD Standard Auger 13x70 Swing Hopper FARMKING EQUIP. (NEW) Disc Mower 540 RPM 12 Wheel Bi-Fold Rake 16 Wheel Super Star Rake Model 2450 Bale Carrier 6 Grain Vacs Model 360 Grain Cleaner 1600 Gallon 4WS Liquid Supply Trailer (DEMO) Model 1200 Boom Sprayer Model 1360 Grain Cart Model 2460 Fertilizer Applicator (DEMO) LOFTNESS (NEW) 20 Stalk Chopper/ Windrower XL Grain Bagger USED Westfield: J208x46 w/10HP Motor TF10x31 w/10HP Motor WR 8x71 EMD MK 13x71 GLP MK 13x91 GLP (Qty.2) MKX 13x94 GLP MK 13x111 GLP (Qty.2) Farmking: 10x70 Swing Hopper 13x70 Swing Hopper 13x95 Swing Hopper Feterl: 10x66 Swing Hopper 12x72 Swing Hopper 14x96 Swing Hopper Hutchinson: 8x53 PTO Drive Over Conveyor Sudenga: 10x31 EMD KSI: Model 161037 Belt Conveyor Batco: 1590 EMD Standard Hopper Brandt: 13x70 Swing Hopper Call for best pricing on all new augers. All swing hoppers are available with hydraulic or electric hopper movers. Both Hopper Walker and Auger Jogger electric movers available. More augers are coming in. If we don't have it, we can get it! Also full line of Westfield parts and accessories in stock. Possible financing available. 2002 Geringhoff 1222 chopping corn head JD or CIH hookups $18,500. 701-899-1132

HARVEST EQUIPMENT 2011 608C 8 row, non chopping corn head, knife rolls, hydraulic deck plates, header height adjustments, always shedded and in excellent condition. $33,500. Call 605-769-0726 FOR SALE; SUNMASTER Sunflower header. 12 Row 30 inch spacing, John Deere hookups No longer raising sunflower, $42000. Center, ND 701 794 3294 If no answer leave a message will return calls. For sale: Brent 774 grain cart with scale. Ready to go. $18,500. Case IH SCX 100 haybine. Rubber rolls and very good condition. $13,750. 605.881.3719 JD 635 flex head with Crary wind system, excellent condition, $22,500. 635 JD flex head with header hight sensing in ridge mode, excellent condition, $20,000. 701-423-5557 or 701-391-2934 JD 3970 silage cutter, good condition, with Richardton 700 high dump wagon. (402) 340-7099 Brent 420 Grain Cart good shape $4500. 701-724-6204 or 701-680-0433 2014 Fantini Sunflower head 12R30, 800 acres. No Telemarketers (605) 769-0520 38 ft easy on 4600 disk, good for barring corn stocks, $19,000. 2006 36 ft 974 McDon bean grapper head, new canvas, single point hookup, $25,000. 605-480-3299 Wheat heart 13x81 flex grain auger, excellent condition, $9500. Westfield 8x51 electric drive grain auger, 2012, very good condtion $2500 701-351-0399 For Sale: 2009 Custom Built Rigid Combine Trailer 30', excellent condition; asking $15,000. Bedford Double Hydraulic Folding Header Trailer; $7500. Can text pictures: 218-791-3400 2014 Balzer 2000 chopper, done less then 300 acres, $22,000. (605) 380-1132 FOR SALE: 2013 Geringhoff RD1630 XL Elite corn head. Like new condition. Call 701-399-6349. Case IH 963 corn head 6 row, nice edge, snap rolls, shedded. $3,000. (605) 738-2164 For Sale: Case IH 2020 bean head, single point hookup, $10,500. Call (320) 287-1122 1996 Pickett 1 step, 8 row 30, double swath. (701) 710-0499

AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 A19

HARVEST EQUIPMENT Brent 772 grain cart, tarp, scale, 30.5x32 tires, (701) 710-0499 07 JD 1293 HYD deck plates, single point, telescopic shafts, auto header height, rebuilt and ready to go $23,500 OBO delivery available. 605-770-8512 JD 893 poly corn head, w/ deck plates, has 2 wheel transport trailer if needed, condition, good (605) 216-3966

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

For Sale: 2015 Fantini G03 Sunflower header, harvested approximately 1200 acres in 2015, Like new. 605-222-2478

Firestone Combine Floater Tires, 76x50x32, 80% tread, minor stubble wear, came off 9770 JD, comes with axle ext, $10,500 OBO. 320-760-3066

John Deere 635 F flex head, 2008 model. Call 605-204-0096 or (605) 853-2118

J&M 1075 Grain Cart, new flighting, $22,000. 12 row 20 Clarke cornhead, nice, $12,500. Fince cut chopper for 9600 JD, $1,000. 605-881-5393

Westfield 13x91 swing hopper auger, bought new, used on 2,000 acre farm, $10,000 OBO. 320-760-3066

For Sale: John Deere 844, 8 row 38" corn head, above average condition. John Deere 444, 4 row 38" corn head. Parasol portable tub with head gate, like new. 605-460-3001

J&M model 525-14 grain cart, red and works good. (605) 360-4868

For Sale: United farm tools grain cart, 400bu, front left side unload, shedded. (605) 287-4386

For Sale: Case IH 1020 Flex Head 22.5ft, good condition. Call 605-493-6578

For Sale: IH 1063 corn $3,000. JD 643 corn $3,500. JD 443 corn $1,800, JD 920 bean $3,000. 605-770-3004

HARVEST EQUIPMENT head, head head, head

Gleaner - 12 row, 22 inch Hugger Cornhead with poly snouts. In very good condition. Call 225-2985, ask for Dick (605) 228-3232

For Sale: Kinze 1050 Track grain cart with scale. 605-216-3966 001473560r1

2013 JD 612 corn head, header hight sensor, row sense, hydraulic deck plates, $50,000. 605-354-4038 Case IH 3412 Corn Head, 2010 model, with 30ft Maure header trailer, knife rolls, hydraulic deck plates, lateral tilt, AHHC, all poly, 3,000 acres on it. Very good shape. 605-354-1746 Unverferth Extreme 1315 Grain cart, 2011, scale & big tires, very good condition, 605-354-1746

• GSI Grain Bins, Hopper Tanks & Dryers • Grain Legs, Converyors & Accessories • Air Systems & Grain Pumps

JD 843A all crop head, 30 inch rows, always shedded, great shape. Call 605-216-6520 JD 635F 35' Flexhead, 2010 model, has Crary air reel, head has only 2500 total acres, looks like new. Can deliver; $29,500. 701-351-0399 1999 Brent 774 750 Bushel Grain Cart, excellent condition, 1 owner, always shedded, 30.5x32; $13,500. Call: 605-520-1373 Corn Head For Sale: 608C 30" 2013 used on 450 acres, rock free, looks new, stored inside; $60,000 will consider trade for clean 4 wheel JD Tractor or clean JD Combine. Northeast, ND. 701-351-9719 For Sale: 3970 JD Silage Chopper, 2R30", completely overhauled, field ready, always shedded. Call: 701-776-2573 Hutchinson Grain Auger, 10" x 61 ft., heavy duty unit with internal bearings. 540 PTO drive. Nice condition. $750. Sheldon, ND. Call Rob, 701-680-3707.

As Seen At Big Iron

Shop: 218-739-6388 Steve’s Cell: 218-770-3933 Justin’s Cell: 218-849-3021

Visit us on the web at www.kronemannconstruction.com

k e e w g Make A ur week o y f o t r a pa

CALL CAL LL TODAY: 800-477-6572 800 477 6572 ADVERTISING: EXT 1230

2009 AGCO 9250 Dyna-Flex Draper Head. 40', new sickle; $32,500. Walcott, ND. 701-371-2790

NEWS: EXT 1236

For sale: super B600 grain dryer, single phase, in good conditon, $4,500 OBO call 218-686-5433 Strandquist, MN

SUBSCRIBE: EXT 1215

For Sale: 2007 Pickett Twin Master Bean Combine. Always shedded, ready to work. Hooked up so can have it run. 79,000. Serial #07-318 clean & ready. Juliuson Farms, Hope, ND. 701-840-0316, Alan

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2012 John Deere 612C corn head, hydraulic deck plate, row sense and contour master, 12 row 20, excellent shape. (605) 228-3252

CLASSIFIEDS: 888-857-1920

31. ",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/30-130$#-

",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/330-130$#-3312

Sunflower head for sale or rent: Fantini 16 row, 22 inch. Used one season. Like new! 2 1 8 - 6 3 7 - 0 1 0 0 , 218-563-2007 Unver Ferth 6500 grain cart w/ tarp, west field MK100-71, Hyd. auger, Aberdeen (605) 380-1849 Wil-rich 22' corn stock shredder, good condition, field ready, $4,400 OBO. 218-791-1177 Ray-Mac 10R30" Sunflower Row Crop attachment, mounted on a JD 925 rigid header, with self contained hyd. reservoir and pump, also has finger reel header, good shape, always stored inside. Grand Forks, ND 218-779-7772 Ficklin 15000 Grain Cart for sale. 600bu, no tarp or scale. $5,000/obo. Call 701-640-3617 or 701-538-4096 FOR SALE: John Deere cornhead, 12 row 22" Clark Conversion poly snouts regular rolls, $13,000; JD 653 allcrop header, 6 row 30", $2,500. Both always shedded. Beltrami, MN. Call or text: Brian, 218-289-3276 or Brent, 218-289-3275.

CUSTOM FARMING

HARVEST EQUIPMENT (2) JD 653A All Crop heads, stored inside, 2011 Summers Sprayer, 90ft boom, 1500gal tank, 5 section boom, stored inside. (605) 380-7831

8 Row 20" John Deere Corn Head, 2000 model, header height, $6,500. (605) 520-2096

MIDWEST EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE Custom Rotary Ditching

'09 Parker grain cart 938, scale ready but no display $15,900 507-475-7021

RTK GPS EQUIPPED! Now Booking for August and September.

For Sale: Gleaner 25' flex head for soybeans, finger reel poly skids, very good condition. Also 27' Gleaner straight head w/ bat reel. Both headers all stored inside. 701-215-3844

SPRAYING EQUIPMENT

Grain Cart. Demco1050. Has scale and tarp. Corner auger. Will load a straight semi truck. Very good condition. Call 605-769-2606 (605) 769-2606 2007 Geringhoff chopping CH, green, 1 season on roto disk and barrings, header height, good header, $17,000. (320) 760-5652 or (320) 394-2303 08 JD 608C chopping head, new knives, stock stumpers, excellent, $27,000. OBO (712) 348-1167 Like new, very well cared for JD 930F bean head, and like new very clean, 893 JD corn head, $40,000 for the pair. 605-770-8189 John Deere 635 flex head, 2007 model, extended height shoes, SCH cutting system with new sections, low ban, and sub lights. $11,000. Valley City, ND (701) 840-2330 or (701) 840-0248 843 8 row narrow corn head, $3,300 OBO. (605) 769-4259 For Sale: Sunflower head, 853 JD all crop header, completely refurbished, 750 acres, $18,000. (605) 680-3456

Call Joe: (218) 201-0654 CUSTOM HARVESTING with Lexion 750 on tracks, MacDon flex Draper header, 12 row corn head, pickup header; Flexible pricing. Rental equipment: Horsch Jokers - 30ft. or 37ft., heavy harrow, grain vac. Koehn Custom Farming, Kevin: 701-269-6466, Andrew: 701-269-6453 Custom Combing, Case 1688 Combine, 25' Flex Head, Very Competitive. 50 Mile Radius of Fargo. 701-238-2626

We move, fix, or tear down old grain bins and we build new bins up to 48 in diameter. We also install floors or remove floors for grain bins. For free estimates call Frank at 507-587-8447 or Javier 507-430-9910 binthereconstructionllc@ outlook.com Licenced and Insured Fall Harvesting Wanted, Three 670 JD combines, grain cart and supporting truck. Contact Van Beek Harvesting. 605-889-2836 or 605-848-1080 Custom combining small grain & soybeans with JD combine and 35ft flex head with air reel. Tractor, grain cart and trucking also available. 701-371-1610 CUSTOM HARVESTING John Deere Machines. Corn & beans. Will beat any price. Call Dave 605-216-7759

AGRONOMIST 2005 8103 Terragator 2620 hrs, 325 hp w/11-speed power shift, 50% Michelin tires, 70ft Air Spreader, Falcon II VRT controller, Raven auto steer. Well maintained, $58,000.00. Call Austen @ 701-367-4482. For Sale: LiquiMate aNH3 System with stainless steel Hypro Pump. 4 manifolds with 13 outlets/manifold. Used on 4000 acres. New price $35,000. Asking $27,500. Please call 605.280.2415. 2001 Loral 4000-1000 dry fertilizer spreader, 70' boom, mid tech controller, EZ guide 250 guidance system. 605-880-6556

DAMAGED GRAIN WANTED

ANYWHERE We buy damaged grain any condition -wet or dryincluding damaged silo corn TOP DOLLAR We have vacs and trucks CALL HEIDI OR LARRY

NORTHERN AG SERVICE, INC. 800-205-5751

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1976 Chevy C60 silage truck, 18ft steel box, 66 in sides, silage gate, 900x20 tires, new engine, $3,500. (605) 381-4455

Reierson Custom Forage booking haylage and silage acres, new Claas 960 with support trucks, willing to travel, Jordan Reierson 605-850-9061

2013 Hortness 20ft stock chopper, excellent condition, field ready, (605) 881-1592 or (605) 881-9913

1995 Doonan 8x21 pup grain trailer, Call Don Ogren at 605-493-6698 or Sean Ogren 952-288-3206 TWO 2000 RD830 Geringhof 8 Row 30" Chopping CornHeads AND 2009 2608 Case IH 8 Row 30" Chopping CornHead. Call 605-216-4321

CUSTOM FARMING

Coleman Seeds of Elbow Lake, MN is looking to hire an Agronomist. Coleman Seeds is a Monsanto seed dealership that works alongside a farming operation in West Central, MN. Preferred candidate qualifications: • A background in agronomy/agriculture • Willing to work longer hours during peak season • Experience in GIS/GPS field mapping • Good writing and verbal communication skills • Willing to perform other duties as required by the job Job Duties • Maintain relationships with customers • Treat seed for customers • Make chemical and/or fertilizer recommendations • Assist customers with Precision Farming technology • Scout fields • Crop consulting and seed sales

EMPLOYMENT Full Time position on a family owned Registered Angus Farm, near Britton, SD. Work would be related to both livestock & farming. Housing available and salary depending on experience. This should be considered an excellent opportunity to further your career in production agriculture. Call Jim @ 605-470-0605 Dependable person for full time farm/ranch work, close to Ft. Pierre, SD. Mechanical & Livestock knowledge required. Housing provided. References required. Call 605-223-2031 Schmidt Bros Farms Hiring full time drivers to haul hay. Must have current DOT health card, drivers license, good driving record, references and CDL/ability to obtain CDL. Pre-employment drug test. Must be team player and communicate well with others. Good hourly pay. Well kept machinery. James 605-759-2703 Drivers Needed near the I-29 corridor! Looking for a few motorcoach drivers for local and regional trips. Class B CDL with air brakes and passenger endorsement Flexible part-time/as needed schedule great for farmers and semi-retired. Contact Jon at 605-428-4777 or jon@prairiecoach.com Full Time Custom Applicator position available at a local independent cooperative. Very competitive wage and benefit package. Can train right individual. Must have a CDL or be willing to obtain one. For more info contact Dennis at (605) 887-3294. Farmers Union Oil Company - Chelsea, SD

EMPLOYMENT Wanted full time Truck Driver to haul cattle. Mostly long hauls. CDL required. Call 605-380-9200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for office staff & management for livestock feed company, must know QuickBooks Pro accounting, send resumes to olstubs@outlook.com or Call 480-599-3352 or 701-320-4011 HELP WANTED: CDL TRUCK DRIVERS & COMBINE OPERATOR FOR HARVEST HELP MUST BE RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE AND MOTIVATED. Experienced Preferred HOUSING FURNISHED. CALL (605) 280-3835 Full Time and/or Part Time position on Farm/Livestock operation in Southeast ND. Duties include but not limited to planting, harvesting, grain hauling, general maintenance and repair, and all aspects of cow/calf operation. Wages DOE, valid drivers license, references required, mechanical and welding skills also necessary. Benefits available. Call at 701-710-0502 For your Ag Building Restoration and New Building Construction needs call Don Christiansen at Elite Construction 1-816-806-2343 (cell) 1-605-598-6626 (home) David O'Daniel 1-605-450-9926 Faulkton, SD Wanted to Harvest: Soybean and corn acres in SD, ND & MN this fall. John Deere combines & full support equipment. Call J & H Harvesting 406-939-7911 or 406-939-3766

To apply, please contact either Jody or Leisha at 320-760-5715 (cell), 320-284-2258 (office), or send resume/letter of interest to colefarm@runestone.net

Your Seed to

SUCCESS

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HARVEST EQUIPMENT

A22 AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016

EMPLOYMENT Custom Harvest Work Wanted, 2-Case IH 8230 combines with 40 flex draper headers and 12 row corn header, grain cart with scales and semis Call Chad 218-686-9496

GREAT PAY!

Beet Truck Drivers and Topper Operators for Harvest. Call Brent at 701-430-1472 Professional custom harvester available to help with your harvest needs for spring and fall crops. 5 JD machines, flex, pick up, corn, sunflower headers and all support equipment. 15 years experience. Shawn 701-425-8400

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Ludemann Fencing, LLC. Is serving all of South Dakota & North Dakota. -- All types of wire fencing. -- Continuous fence. -- Feed lots. -- Arenas and horse fencing.

Aberdeen IMMEDIATE OPENING! Must have Class B CDL w/air brake endorsement. Driver/Warehouse ****** $18/hr. ************ Full Benefits Package Contact our HR Dept. Monday thru Friday 8 AM - 4 PM (800) 672-0709

Quality installation & quick results. ludemannfencing@ yahoo.com Shane- 605-690-0332 GERARD KADLEC Feedlot Cleaning 5-20 Ton Trucks, Mounted Spreaders & 2 Payloaders to Handle all your Feedlot Cleaning needs. 20 yrs Experience. 605-290-3786 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

Submit Resume to: BROWN-WILBERT, INC. 2280 N. Hamline Avenue St. Paul, MN 55113 FAX: (651) 842-3493 hr@brown-wilbert.com Will winter cows or background calves, lots of good roughage, good protection, nice big yards, 605-770-8189

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www.premierebuildings.com

Serving the area for 24 years!

AS SEEN AT BIG IRON

CALL TODAY TO GET ON OUR 2016 SCHEDULE!

Shops Machinery Grain Hay Storage Commercial Industrial

All Steel Buildings

EMPLOYMENT Perrion Custom Services Row Crop Planting- JD 24 row 30" planter with in furrow fertilizer Small Grain/ Cover Crops- JD air seeder with variable rate technology great for fall applied fertilizer Forage Harvesting- We can chop haylage, silage, and earlage with all the support equipment and bagging services also available. Hay Grinding- We can grind any type of hay and also wet or dry grains. We specialize in prompt professional custom services. Lance Perrion Ipswich, SD 605-216-2918 Please contact to schedule Manure Piling & Hauling Services Feed Lot Cleaning Pay Loader Services 701-710-1108 CUSTOM FENCING, barbed or woven wire. Will take out old fence. 605-845-7421 Truck Drivers/Harvest Help wanted. Prefer experience. Also Sugarbeet Truck Drivers for Fall Harvest. Near Hillsboro, ND. Call 701-799-3032.

Quality buildings at a reasonable price!

1-800-927-8835 701-239-5904

Flourishing throughout the decades

Hiring off road truck drivers, no CDL required, will train, no travel. Must be 18 years of age, have a valid driver's license, exceptional benefits offered! Competitive pay. 701.403.3715 Harvesting wanted for milo, soybeans,and sunflowers. John Deere Combines. Call Kevin at (605) 461-3928

EMPLOYMENT Looking for Soybeans, Sunflowers and Corn to harvest. Available now with reasonable rates. Call 701-220-3405 Opp Forage LLC Booking Hayage, Silage, and Earlage for 2016 and beyond. 4 straight trucks and dozer. Currently travel to areas in SD and ND. 20+ yrs. experience. Matt 605-228-5440 Custom Harvest Work Wanted! Two John Deere Combines for corn & soybeans with supporting equipment. Call Greg 605-350-4404 or Bryson 605-350-5480 Looking for farmers who need help with Harvest. Will do Soybeans, Corn, Sunflowers, & Milo. Will travel. John Deere combines and all supporting equipment. Contact Maurer Bros Harvesting Ipswich, SD 605-380-0610

Beet Harvest Help

Drivers for truck most with auto shift, tri axle and semi. Tractor operators for rotobeater. Overtime. Bonus for returning help. Excellent truck & equipment. Only 5 mins from GF. Driscoll & Driscoll, EGF, MN 218-773-2661 9-3 MF/701-739-2661

FARM HELP

Looking for full time help on grain farm. Must have John Deere equipment experience and a CDL. To apply, call 701-391-0471 or 701-400-7206.

BUILDINGS/ BINS #1 GRAIN BIN MOVING:

49-years experience, licensed and insured, most all types of bins and tanks. We specialize in grain bin moving. Why pay double? Compare our rates! BRODERICK MOVERS Rock Lake, ND 701-266-5577 Bismarck, ND 701-550-0444

FUEL TANK & GRAIN BIN MOVING Up to 28 feet in diameter or 12,000 bushel; Hopper bins up to 5,000 bushels; Also move grain dryers and vertical fuel tanks up to 25,000 gallons. First, Fast & Friendly. Lic. & insured. 50 years of satisfied customers! We can get your bins & tanks moved within days of your call. We have two trucks ready to serve your needs. Call us for a quote! GROTTE MOVING Finley, ND 701-238-2992 701-524-2323

100,000 Bushels of Storage

5 - 20,000 Bushels storage bins equipped with 60 Horsepower full floor fans unload equipment for each bin. Located 3 miles east of Gary, MN on Cnty Hwy 19. Please contact Jeff at 218-850-8443 Ahrens Bin Sales Located near Redwood Falls, MN Largest supply of Used Grain Equipment in the upper Midwest. Bins from 4,000 Bu. - 50,000 Bu. 507-697-6133, please leave message. www.usedbinsales.com

PAINTING OF ALL TYPES Barn painting, Pole barns, Fuel tanks, Hopper bins, Grain bins, House painting, HOT RUBBER BIN SEALS. Free est. Licensed & Insured. Uriar Turner • 701-230-9543 or 701-330-7125 www.uriarturnerpainting.com

701-780-1179

SHOP & GARAGE DOORS We will remodel your building to fit the door. HC DOORS 605-225-3631 or www.holtey.com

",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/330-130$#-331/

Ahrens Bin Sales 507-697-6133 usedbinsales.com 11,000 bu bin complete, 10,000 bu bin only, (2) 6,000 bu bin only, many new and used motors, 75ft 8" U-trough, many bin sheets for flat storage, 3 phase 28" fan burner & transition, grain spreaders, new tubing 1/2 price, 10", 12", 14", 8" power sweep with 10" 25 degree up for 48ft bin- very good condition, new 10" power sweep for 42ft bin- $2,500, (2) new 3 phase 30hp centrifugal fans with controls, $2,200 each.

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT Dairy Alfalfa, Mixed Hay, Grass Hay and Feed Grade Wheat Straw, Medium squares or round bales. Delivered. LeRoy Ose. Call or text: 218-689-6675. 2013 JD 3975 silage cutter, hyd tongue with dry inoculator, 3 row narrow head, and 7ft hay head, 605-460-0887 or 605-450-1816 1979 Ford F700 Truck, 16” steel box with a silage end gate. Also a Richardton dump wagon, has roof opener, everything in good shape. Call 605-881-7825 For Sale: Hesston 7165 silage cutter with 3 row narrow head. Asking $3,000. (605) 770-6220 3 row New Holland Silage Head for Sale that was mounted on 892 Cutter. 2670 Case 4 wheel drive tractor, good older tractor, dual tires all the way around, 3 point, PTO. (605) 520-0019 Winter Triticale and Hazlet rye. Lamoure Feed and Seed, PO Box 585 Lamoure, ND. 58458 (701) 883-5755 or (877) 883-5755 WINTER WHEAT SEED FOR SALE: Registered and certified SY Wolf, SY Sunrise and AP503CL2. Commercial seed treating available. On site certified scale. Mark Stiegelmeier, Selby, SD. Phone 605-845-6034. Seed Permit #SP-16020. Alfalfa seed delivered to your farm, volume discounts available. Grass seed, Rosana Western Wheat grass seed & Ephraim Crested Wheat grass seed. Call the Trask’s at 605-798-5413 Wanted acres for corn stock baling, will buy by the bale, Derrick call for details (605) 270-1667 JES Farms has feed lot and silage to custom feed and irrigated bean and soybeans to graze. Fields are fenced and have water for different owners, good load out with back up hay for grazing cattle. (605) 264-5401 ext 3 lv msg

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

1st cutting Chemical Free Organic Transitional Alfalfa. Heavy with Oats, Timothy grass, and Orchard grass. Please call (605) 517-1392

1000 bales 2015 Alfalfa made by 569 JD premium baler, net wrapped, 1st, 2nd, & 3rd cutting, 18% protein, average 124 RFV, $95 per ton. 700 bales 2016 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa, net wrapped, $120 per ton. 2016 oats hay bales, net wrapped, $130 per ton. 605-850-9396

Good quality large, round alfalfa bales, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting for sale. (605) 203-0711

Alfalfa round bales, approx. 900, protein ranging from 20-22%, feed value ranging for 104-192%, more details call (605) 848-1252 Have Milo for sale as hay, should make 4-5 tons per acres, asking $300 per acre standing OBO, 12 miles east of Martin SD home 605-685-6020 or cell 605-891-0810, ask for Dave 2500 ton of 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th cutting alfalfa. No rain Asking $85/ton. 605-933-0477 Corsica, SD Alfalfa 2nd cutting plastic wrap, round bales. (Baleage) No rain. Alfalfa 3rd cut plastic wrap, round bales (Baleage) no rain. Alfalfa 1st cutting, new seeding. Grass net wrapped. All alfalfa is net wrapped. RFV is pending. Delivery available. Streeter, ND (701) 238-4849 350 round bales of Grass Hay. Mansfield, SD (605) 290-3323 Small square hale bales for sale. Grass Alfalfa mix, second cutting, stored inside. (605) 377-8416 219 big round wheat straw bales, baled with JD 569 at max density, good bales, net wrapped, make reasonable offer. Dick Steckley Geedes, SD 605-680-1176 150 RSV Alfalfa in Medium Square Bales & Wheat Straw in Medium Square Bales or Rounds. Delivered in Semi Load. Call Tom Pribyl, Thief River Falls, MN at 218-686-1379 Certified Decade Winter Wheat for sale. John B. Schatz, Steele, ND 701-320-7024 FOR SALE: Winter Wheat Seed: Decade, Ideal, SY Wolf, Jerry, also have Hazlet Rye. Cover crops available too. B & B Seed Farms 701-685-2263

SEED FOR SALE: Varieties available: Certified AP 503 CL, Certified Lyman Certified Sy Wolf, Certified Wesley, Common Wesley, Certified Overland, Certified Bral, + CL2. Inspected and passed by SDSU. It was grown & processed by Herman Agri Inc. Presho, SD. For your convenience we have an 80 Foot, 100 ton scale. All of our seed is cleaned & sized, ready to plant. Seed Permit #-0026. Call Tim (605)280-1781 or Ray (605)280-5605

.com Legs • Conveyors Catwalks • Complete Grain Handling Systems

For Sale: 3x4 square bales, 262 RFV to beef/dry cow hay. 20-30% protein. Also, have Alfalfa Oats Hay, Wheat Straw, & Haylage. All bales are stored inside. will load on your truck or I can haul in 25 ton loads. Buy direct from the producer, skip the middle man. Call Scott at (605) 949-2132 For Sale: 2016 1st, 2nd and 3rd cut Alfalfa, RFV from 160-207 and Protein from 19-22,all big rounds, net wrapped weighing 1700lbs+, $140-$175 per ton. Cresbard, SD 605-216-3375

Bjorlie Bins.com 1-800-355-4531 Cell • (701) 317-0963

2nd and 3rd cutting small alfalfa bales, green and leafy, never rained on. (605) 871-3808 2000 International 8100 grain truck, $37,500, 530 International engine with 145,000 actual miles, recent overhaul, new radiator, 22ft grain master body, 3 pc end gate, heavy harsh hoist with air controls, 9 speed fuller transmission, twin screw, air up and down tag, roll tarp, no longer needed, 605-350-4888 John Deere 3975 3 row narrow head Silage cutter. Hydraulic tongue with dry inoculator. Cut less than 1,000 acres. (605) 350-1153 JD 3975 Silage Cutter $20,000. Richardton 8020 High Dump $15,000. 12ft 750bu wagon. 1000 acres. Clean. One owner. Well maintained. Shedded. (605) 350-6698 Several hundred bales of 2016 grass hay, very clean put up early with no rain. Net wrapped. Heavy bales. About 140 bales of 2015 Grass Hay, same hay very clean in single rows. (605) 949-0818

Wheat Chickpeas FLAX PEAS BEANS LENTILS

WINTER WHEATS CALL US TODAY!

AC EMERSON Resistant to Fusarium Head Blight (Scab) Very Good Yielding Very Good Straw Strength AC BROADVIEW Excellent Leaf Rust Resistance Very Good Yielding Very Good Lodging resistance

Edible Beans, Chickpeas, Fields Peas, Cereals, Oilseeds meridianseeds.com

JES Farms (18mi N of Pierre)has feed lot and silage to custom feed and irrigated bean and soybeans to graze. Fields are fenced and have water for different owners, good load out with back up hay for grazing cattle. Also have corn stalk bales & soybean bales for sale. (605) 264-5401 ext 3 lv msg 2 - model 980 Gehl front unload boxes, 16ft., immaculate at $7,000 each. 3 - J&M 350 bushel Gravity boxes, all shedded. $2,700 each. 605-528-6634 or 605-941-5959 For sale 10in by 70 foot Mayrath auger. Hyd lift. swing hopper end drive. good shape. call (507) 920-6205 1st, 2nd & 3rd cutting alfalfa, 200+ bales, net wrapped, high RFV, (605) 881-1578

Carrington, ND: 701-652-1163 West Fargo, ND: 701-281-9418

866-282-7333

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BUILDINGS/ BINS

A24 AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

Ahrens Bin Sales Located near Redwood Falls, MN 507-697-6133 Super B continuous flow dryer, 500 bu. per hr, 3 phase with converter. AB 180 Farm fans dryer, 200 bu. per hr. 25,000 bu. bin, ready to load. Many used fans. burners, $250 each.

Westfield auger for salvage, wind damage, or will purchase another auger for repair. Call (605) 280-7984

JD 5830 forage harvester, mid 80's, 15ft kemper head, 7ft pick up head, runs good, many new parts, $35,000. 605-350-2414 Rod or 605-354-3888 Greg. Pictures available upon request.

For Sale: Large round hay bales, up to 1800lb bales, baled with 567 JD baler, 507-829-5014

Demco 330 bu. wagon $3,328 OBO. Good shape, kept in shed. 605-759-1159

Oats straw bales for sale, net wrapped- 222 bales, made with a Vermar baler. Combined with JD combine, $27.50 a bale. Also have 75 oats straw bales, last years at $22.50 a bale. Call (605) 228-5655 (605) 577-6543

FOR SALE: (2) 2015 Cornhusker hopper bottom trailers with a 2015 Cornhusker Tri Axle Convertor Dolly. Electric tarps and traps, like new condition. Call 701-399-6349.

SEED FOR SALE: CertiďŹ ed RedďŹ eld HRWW Winter Rye, Winter Triticale, Full line of Cover Crop Seed, Grass Seed, Alfalfa, CertiďŹ ed Small Grains, all types of Peas, Lentils, Seed Corn, Sunowers, Soybeans, Seed Treating, Custom Mixes, and Totes Available. CertiďŹ ed On-Farm Scale. #SM-16018

2008 Krone Easy collect 6000 folding forage header with mounts to fit John Deere Silage chopper, Feed tower update, low acres, very good condition always shedded. $34,000. Call Josh (320) 212-4859 MUSKETEER RYE 98% Germ 701-320-6359

1st & 2nd Cutting Alfalfa For Sale Large Square Bales, Excellent Quality, Stored Inside. Call Fred: 701-830-8000

Best Quality & Best Price Wheat Seed FOR SALE --Agri-Pro 503 Clearfield --Agri-Pro SY Wolf --Certified Redfield --Certified Ideal Can Deliver in Large Lots! 605-770-9679 605-539-0236 605-770-6537 mpmseeds.com

FOR SALE: (2) Feed Mills: Bearcat #24R Roller Mill, has cutter head for ear corn. Hydraulic drive intake auger, magnet, 540 PTO, on tires. Very nice. Always shedded. $3,450; Next unit is Case model T500 Feed Mill, 540 PTO drive, pull-type on tires, auger intake, $500. Sheldon, ND. Call Rob, 701-680-3707.

Triticale seed ready for pickup. Produces high yields, makes excellent forage, and has extreme drought and freeze resistance. Can be sprayed for cheat grass control. Call 308-432-5114 or 308-430-3457 if interested.

1995 Volvo triaxle with 20 ft box and headlift hoist. Box has combo end gate with poly liner. New tires last fall and was just dot'd and had an axle seal replaced. Truck has 11.1 Detroit with a 10 speed. Asking 17,000 obo call 701-640-6642

52 reasons why farmers and ranchers choose Agweek. Today’s farmer needs complete and up-to-date ag information. That’s why they turn to Agweek. Agweek is the region’s only weekly ag publication. For over elivering the most current and thirty years, we’ve been delivering comprehensive news and information to farmers and ranchers across the four-state state area each week - 52 times a year.

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Advertise your business in the source they turn to, depend on and trust - Agweek. Contact Agweek today for further details and a complete copy of our media kit.

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1-800-477-6572 Ext: 1230 or 701 701-780-1230 780 1230 (L (Local) l)

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For Sale: 7655 Feild Queen forage Harvester, 4 row narrow head, with pickup head, $8900. Call 6 0 5 - 8 5 0 - 9 3 9 6 (605) 649-7851

Irrigated 1st cutting Alfalfa, $105 per ton, 220 bales available, Irrigated Oat/Pea Mix Hay, $95 per ton, 560 bales available. Bales are net wrapped and average about 1,400 lbs. Contact 701-320-8777

Balzer accumulator box. 10 ft box always been sheded field ready. $4000 obo. 507-530-2817

Good hay for sale, 126 bales, $30/bale or $80/ton. (605) 380-0647

Large net wrapped round and large 4x4x8 square straw bales, oats and wheat straw certified, weed free (605) 871-3624 call or text

Alfalfa for sale: 80 bales 2nd cutting protein 21 RFV 136. 80 bales 3rd cutting protein 19 RFV 166. Net wrapped JD 567 baler. Call Mark at 605-228-5914.

First & Second cutting Alfalfa for sale. No rain. Kathryn, ND. 701-840-2012 Straight alfalfa 1st cutting. Dairy quality alfalfa 2nd & 3rd cutting. And 50/50 grass alfalfa mix for sale. Call Brady Bickel at (605) 848-0849 at Trail City for results and prices. Certified weed free straw, located in central SD, 605-870-1569 250 large round oats straw bales, net wrapped, 1200-1300lbs, clean, $55 per ton OBO. Can weigh and load your trucks, Call 605-284-2263 or 605-290-3105 Eureka, SD 200 Bales mixed hay weighing 1400-1500lbs, (701) 423-5536 For Sale: 1st, 2nd & 3rd cutting alfalfa, $100/ton. Grass hay, $95/ton. 605-520-8311 or 605-625-3043 All types of hay and wheat straw for sale, delivery available. Also custom hauling of hay with 53 ft step decks, long or short distances. (605) 770-6453 Ask for Mike

165 bales of reeds, Ferney area, make offer. 605-216-0825 or 605-395-6698 8730 Case IH, 3 row, 30 inch head, updated with Duradrum, heavy duty feed rollers and bearings, 1000 PTO. Good shape and ready to go. (701) 423-5414 2015 Flex stor, 10 bags thru it, like new hoses and tires, 9ft, comes with 10 bags, (605) 853-3246 2002 silage trailer, 33ft, apron chain floor, top hinge gate, air ride, 22.5 duals, poly on floor, $24,000. (605) 929-1807 For sale: John Deere 3 row wide Chopper Head, yellow. 4 row narrow Stalker head. Both are in need of repair, but easy fix. Make offer. (507) 829-1083 2013 Pro bagger, 10 ft grain bagger, with semi conveyor, like new, bagger used on 13 bags, kept inside, 32,000. 2015 flex bag and loader, kept inside, like new condition, 25,000. Clements Farms Miller, SD. No T e l e m a r k e t e r s ! (605) 870-2875

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Inc.

BUYERS OF: Corn, Soybeans & Hi Pro (15+) Wheat Call us to receive daily text pricing

1-800-258-7434 matt @seed-ex.com

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3 row 30" New Holland Silage Head for Sale that was mounted on 892 Cutter. 2670 Case 4 wheel drive tractor, good older tractor, dual tires all the way around, 3 point, PTO. (605) 520-0019

Best Pricing, Best Option, Best Service Grand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson • Sioux Falls

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CALL HOWE SEEDS INC. McLaughlin, SD 57642 (605) 823-4892

001470909r1

If we don’t have it, we would be happy to help you ďŹ nd it.

J&M 750 Grain Cart, green, roll tarp, scale, 1000 PTO, good condition, $17,500. (605) 201-2092

DAKOTA HAY AUCTION OF Corsica & Parker, SD Auctions every Monday year round at 1pm in Corsica, SD Auctions Every 3rd Saturday of the month 1pm in Parker, SD To consign or get information & Sales Results Go To www.dakotahayauction.com or Call 605-770-0662 office: 605-946-5002

",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/330-130$#-331

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

For Sale: 2008 Aulick triple axle 8 x 48 trailer, wide belt, wireless remote Asking $40,000 OBO. Contact Jim at 605-881-7247

Taking orders for Corn Stover Bales. NE of Eureka/ W of Long Lake, SD Contact Jim at (605) 380-6257

2015 or 2016 Alfalfa hay. Big round or big square bales. Some with grass. Feed tests are taken. Also may exchange for Angus heifers or cows on share basis. (605) 380-5507

Feterl 8 inch by 60 foot auger, hydraulic lift, swing hopper, end drive, new bearings, new swing auger flighting. Excellent shape, $1,500. (605) 351-0039 American farm fans AB-12B automatic portable grain dryer, single phase, 1800 bushel lowery holding bin, tandem axle unload, auger power cord, $7900. 605-850-9396 Nice CRP hay, no weeds or thistles. Also oat straw, nice and clean, no weeds. Walker combine, 605-329-2601 (605) 329-2601 Millet and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay, bales weigh 1200lbs, no rain, test pending, $100 per ton alfalfa, $80 per ton millet. Moffit ND (701) 321-3019 For sale: New fourth cutting alfalfa. No rain. 20% protein. 1800lbs + bales, 80.00 per ton will load, just north of Groton, SD. (605) 290-1019 Alfalfa for sale, second & third cutting, net wrapped large round bales, approx. 1,500lbs, 2nd cutting 157.91 RFV, 3rd cutting 165.11 RFV, 4th cutting RFV pending. 605-382-7616.

For Sale 300 2016 grass hay bales, round, 1,100-1,200lbs, $35.00/bale. (701) 349-5355 328 1600lb Round Hay bales, $65/ton, 184 2nd, 3rd Alfalfa, 18% pro, $80/ton, 46 mixed grass, 12% pro, $75/ton. Leola, SD 605-358-8651 Alfalfa, mixed hay, grass hay and feed grade wheat straw. Medium squares or round bales, delivery available. Call or text LeRoy Ose (218) 689-6675 2000 Round bales Alfalfa brome mix, 1500-1600lb bales, excellent quality, located 15 miles east of Bismarck, take any amount, call 701-425-6466 Millet straw for sale. Net wrapped, 1000-1200 lb round bales. (605) 875-3248 or (605) 280-0758 1st cutting Chemical Free Organic Transitional Alfalfa. Heavy with Oats, Timothy grass, and Orchard grass. Please call (605) 517-1392 3,000 net wrapped winter wheat straw, Also, grass hay, corn stalks, CRP hay, alfalfa of all kinds, trucks available. Mitchell, SD (605) 770-1480

Larger Alfalfa Bales, net wrapped, 1st & 2nd cutting. Call after 6pm: 701-302-0569

HAYING EQUIPMENT Vermeer 605F series baler for sale, good shape, $1,000. 605-845-7004 2002 John Deere 567 Baler, Mega wide pickup, large 1,000 PTO shaft, factory moisture tester, rear camera, twine only. Comes with 1980 4640 Powershift tractor. $20,000 for the pair. (605)730-1843 or (605) 473-9257 Lahman 8 chain pull type stack mover, bed measures 14x27, asking $2,800. Call Dennis 605-425-2050 or 605-321-7120 Letcher SD

HAYING EQUIPMENT 600 round bales of good quality prairie hay. 300 bales from 2015 at $80. per ton. 300 bales from 2016 at $85. per ton Average 1600 lbs per bale. Selling in loads of 28-34. Call 5-9pm Located near Sisseton, SD. (605) 486-4131 John Deere 4450 1987 Mechanical front wheel drive, power shift, 3 outlets, 4,500 actual hours, 42" rubber, excellent condition, $60,000. (515) 240-1952 For Sale: Lorenz stack mover 16x28, in good condition, 701-710-0118

HAYING EQUIPMENT 688 NH baler, net wrap or twine, great shape, works really good, has bale command, always stored inside, also, V-Rake. 9110 Automatic roller mixer. 701-321-9065 02 NH 1475 Hyrdo swing, 18ft with HS head, $6900. 2013 rouse double mower with IH heads, used on about 100 acres, like new, $15,900. 9 wheel Sitrex rack, like new $3900. 20 wheel sitrex e rackwith kicker wheels, $16,900. 569 JD premium Mega wide baler, 3,000 bales net wrap, $34,900. 605-850-9396

HAYING EQUIPMENT John Deere Model 37 pull type sickle mower with 9ft bar, belt driven. Many extra sickle sections and guards. In good shape. $850 OBO. Aberdeen, SD Area. Call 701-710-1189

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK For Sale: Crop Land in Dickey County, ND, Riverdale Township, 1/2 section dry land with 250 acres crop land, - great hunting!! 701-710-0863 leave msg.

LIVESTOCK one of the top agricultural commodities

9 wheel Vicon rake. (605) 350-1153 New Idea sickle mower with Rowse head. Shedded nice shape. $2500. 701-724-6204 or 701-680-0433

701-780-1179

A26 AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

632 +/- Acres • Dunn County, ND

LAND AUCTION Wednesday October 12, 2016 – 11:00 a.m. (MT) AUCTION LOCATION: Grand Dakota Lodge - Dickinson, ND

DUNN COUNTY, ND

Parcel 2: Acres: 160 +/Legal: SW ¼ 26-141-95 Cropland: 103.60 +/Pasture: 48.15 +/-

28th St. SW

4 3

BEET STOCK SALES

1

Your Clearinghouse For ACS Beet Stock

22

Pacel 4: Acres: 160 +/Legal: SW ¼ 17-141-94 Cropland: 157.56 +/-

John Botsford 701-213-6691 Chris Griffin 218-779-1064

www.redriverlandco.com 701-757-1888

Dickinson, ND 94

CONTACT: Kevin Pifer - 701.238.5810 or kpifer@pifers.com

CONTACT AGENT: Pifer - 701.371.8538 OWNER: Joe Bob Faiman, Jr. Family Trust This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

495 +/- Acres - Morton County, ND

AUCTION LOCATION: New Salem Community Center - New Salem, ND 495 +/- acres featuring excellent crop, pasture and hunting land. Located northwest of New Salem, ND north of Exit #117. This property will be offered in two parcels, each having a combination of crop and pasture land. Cropland has good Soil Productivity Indexes and pastureland has native grasses and water sources for livestock. Excellent habit for a variety of wildlife. Crop and pasture land is available for the 2017 crop year. 55th Ave.

30

1 31st St.

87

2

Minnesota Lake Properties Huge Selection - Visit

www.cormorantrealty.com Crop Input Financing Seed, fertilizer, chemicals, fuel, rent, etc. Based on Crop Insurance and other collateral We can also buy your equipment or land and lease to you. Visit us at www.rmrlending.com Call 402-431-2358 Email jradke@rmrlending.com

AG LAND FOR SALE

650 total acres with 495 irrigated acres. Two wells supplying four Valley center pivots, Clay Co, MN. Includes 34'X74' steel building with concrete floor. Three wind turbines on property, w/ 17 remaining years of wind lease royalties. More info call 972-345-3965; or email jliechty5@yahoo.com

10-ACRE FARMSTEAD FOR SALE ON WRITTEN BIDS LEONARD TOWNSHIP, CASS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

SE1/4SE1/4SE1/4 of Section 32-137-52 33 miles southwest of Fargo on Highway 46; one and onehalf miles south, one mile west of the City of Leonard. Farmstead has rural water hookup and a 55-foot well; septic system with 5-year old drain field; mobile home hookup with sewer, water and electricity; all new underground wiring; wired for extra 250 amp service. Buildings:

30 EXIT #117 94

New Salem , ND 139

Contact: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538 • Andy Mrnak/Jim Sabe - 701.523.7366

CONTACT AGENT: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538 OWNER: Bickel Family

This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

www.pifers.com

877.477.3105

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK For Sale Lyman County Ranch 2407.09 +/- contiguous acres all pasture located Northwest of Reliance, SD. Improvements: 1280 sq ft, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ranch style home with a partial unfinished bloack basement with gas fireplace and electric heat; a calving barn 30x56 with a new addition 20x88. This ranch has corrals, shop, 12 large tires water tanks, Artesian well, rural water and cross fencing. This is a very good working ranch. For more information call: Duane DeBoer 605-680-2412 Broker Associate/Auctioneer Mitchell Realty, LLC Field bids: Carson county land section 29, range 22, county 20, E 1/2 mile of 29, bids to be opened 2pm on Oct. 31st at 22109 107th St Morristown, ND. Owner will maintain all rights to reject any or all bids. Send bids to: Brain Engelhorn 22109 107th St. Morristown, ND. 57645 701-400-1716 Young Farmer wanting to start farming is looking for 2017 tillable acres, can do long term or short term, can also do shares. (605) 270-5289 Farm Help Wanted Full & Part time positions available on a grain farm in SE ND Duties to include: driving truck, tractor and sprayer. Farm experience required, light mechanical experience a plus, newer JD equipment, competitive wages and some benefits are included. Call Cory 701-680-0127

3.5 Acre Hobby Farm Mobile home, Barn • York ND

2.8 Acre Lake Lot

48' x 30' insulated Morton Building with epoxy coated concrete floor, paneling, washer, dryer, air conditioning, water softener, water heater, electric heat and wood stove, ceiling fan, walk-in and overhead door, kitchen, bedroom and 3/4 bath, 220 amp service.

East Devils Lake • 286' Shoreline

42' x 60' half-moon Quonset storage building with concrete floor, walk-in and 14' high sliding door, 220 amp service.

Contact Corey Longnecker 701.302.0418 Pifer’s Auction & Realty www.pifers.com

15' x 20' storage shed.

94

LAND AUCTIONS

Farm Help Wanted: Full time position available, at feed lot 25 miles W of Fargo ND, must be familiar with cattle, duties include feeding and caring for cattle, must be self motivated, have carpentry experience, have good references, must live on premises, paid based upon experience call Jim at 218-789-7848

19' diameter steel grain bin used for storage - half full of firewood.

140 87

56th Ave.

Parcel 1: Acres: 335 +/Legal: SW¼, Lot 3, S½NE¼, W½SE¼ & 15 acres E½ SE¼ 2-140-87 Cropland Acres: 146.71 +/Pastureland Acres: 177.54 +/Parcel 2: Acres: 160 +/Legal: NE¼ 11-140-87 Cropland Acres: 67.44 +/Pastureland Acres: 87.14 +/-

Harvest Help Needed Now Working in the Aberdeen Area! Year round employment possible. Call 520-518-7777 www.demaray harvesting.com

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

LEGAL DESCRIPTION:

LAND AUCTION Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – 4:00 p.m. (CT)

Pifer s

Land for 2017 & Beyond. North & East of EGF, Fisher, Oslo, Alvarado, Warren Area. N & J Farms Call Kevin Johnson 701-741-4295

2

Parcel 3: Acres: 152 +/Legal: SW ¼ 19-141-94 Cropland: 137.12 +/-

Pifer s

Own Farmland?

Looking for farmland of any acreage to rent or buy. Pembina, Walsh, Kittson and Marshall counties. Thomas R. Grzadzieleski. 701-360-1693.

WANT TO RENT:

This auction features exceptional crop land and pasture land in Dunn County, ND. The crop land is some of the best crop land in southern Dunn County with an exceptional Soil Productivity Index. Parcel 1: Acres: 160 +/Legal: NW ¼ 26-141-95 Cropland: 106.43 +/-

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

BID PROCEDURE: Written bids will be received at the office of Johnson, Mottinger & Greenwood, PLLP until Friday, October 21, 2016. There will not be a subsequent oral bidding session. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TERMS OF SALE: The successful bidder will be required to sign a Purchase Agreement with 10% of the purchase price payable as earnest money upon execution of the Purchase Agreement and the balance at closing on or before December 1, 2016.

118 Acres - Wells County Tillable and Hayland

160 Acres - Stutsman County 155 Tillable • 78 PI

WANTED LAND TO RENT: Cash or shares. Corn, Soybeans & wheat. Eastern half of Barnes County & Western half of Cass County in North Dakota. P.O. Box 15, Tower City, ND 58071

For Sale in Grand Forks Co, ND.

BID PACKET: A bid packet may be secured from Craig E. Johnson, Johnson, Mottinger & Greenwood, PLLP., 15 9th St. S., Fargo, ND 58103, Telephone No. (701) 235-7501, or email cjohnson@jrmlawfirm.com

80 acres cropland $140,000. 309 acres cropland $695,000.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and to view the property contact Lowell Greuel, Telephone No. 701-371-3620 (cell); 701-232-8202 (home).

Steve Link, Broker Pifer Auction & Realty 701.361.9985 pifers.com

AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 A27

*Based on Previous Acquisitions

Jayson Menke Nick Watson - Andy Gudajtes (701) 780-2828 www.fncagstock.com

Gravel - 35,000 yards, concrete grade. 2 types sand - 320,000 yards - 81 acres. Caliento, MB - 10 miles North of border. Asking $229,000 US. 1-204-414-9007 Individual wanted to report feeder cattle auctions in Napoleon, North Dakota on Thursdays for USDA-State of North Dakota. Strictly part-time employment. Livestock knowledge a must, general computer skills helpful. Contact 605-228-5202 for more information. Looking for an employee to work on a livestock operation near Mansfield, SD. Duties would be feed cattle, make hay and other related duties. Must have good attitude and able to work as a team member. Housing available. Competitive wages. 605-290-0195 Full time farm help wanted for cow/calf operation, located north central SD 605-380-8766 Available Immediately Cow/Calf Operation Manager Must have drivers license, CDL preferred. Experience required in: feeding cattle, calving cows, operating equipment and servicing equipment. Welding capabilities is a plus. No farming. Located in NW SD. Salary depending on experience. References required. Housing provided. School bus route available at location. Please email resume to 7upranch@sdplains.com or call 605-244-5471 Early mornings or late evenings.

LAMOURE COUNTY, ND 480 ACRES FOR SALE OWNER: Mulvenna Trusts Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Trustee TOWNSHIP 134N RANGE 59W Tract 1 Section 22: SW; Deeded +/- 160, Tillable +/160 Tract 2 Section 27: W; Deeded +/- 320, Tillable +/270 MARSHALL COUNTY, SD 560 ACRES FOR SALE TOWNSHIP 126N RANGE 57W Tract 3 Section 28: W, SW Deeded +/- 80, Tillable +/- 72 Tract 4 Section 32: E Deeded +/- 320, Tillable +/-266, +/-25 grass Tract 5 Section 35: NE Deeded +/-160, pasture +/-160 TERMS OF SALE Seller is offering the property for sale, "as is", on a cash basis only. Bid to be for total purchase price, not per acre. A $10,000 cashier's check per tract shall accompany the bid. Written bids will be accepted until 12:00 p.m., October 25th, 2016. The 5 highest individual bidders will be contacted to participate in oral bidding on October 27th, 2016. BIDDING INFORMATION Written bids must be submitted on the BID FORM and include earnest money in the form of a cashier's check. To obtain the bid packet call 800-456-0041. Wells Fargo Real Estate Asset Management Dan DeKrey, RE Manager Nolan Miller, RE Manager SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ALL BIDS In search of American crystal beet shares to rent for 2017 and beyond up to 250 shares. 701-799-4565

ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

1947 Cub International with mounted sickle mower, all new paint 2 yrs ago, 2nd owner, $5,000. (605) 534-3138

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

FOR SALE 7,839 Acre South Dakota Grain Farm

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

• Located west of Pierre, SD • Highway frontage location • 50 quarters – 49 contiguous • Very well improved / 360,000 bu. grain storage • Excellent condition / superior weed control practices

LAND FOR LEASE BY WRITTEN BIDS www.pifers.com

Sale includes 6,938.81 acres of seeded Winter Wheat for 2017

WRITTEN BIDS DUE: October 7, 2016 at 5:00 p.m. (CT)

For more information call Mark Joens at 605-224-9223 or 605-280-7001

Featuring 467.46 acres of cropland with a Soil Productivity Index of 57.3 to 68. This is one of a kind unit being offered for the first time. Owner is retiring and 100% of these parcels are currently under tillage.

Offered by

5

Langdon, ND

125 East Dakota Avenue, Pierre, SD 57501 1

Farm Land For Sale

P2

89th St. NE P3

P1

88th St. NE

CAVALIER COUNTY, ND

FOR SALE: Cass County Farmland 153 +/SW of Fargo. 1 Mile North of Davenport ND FOR SALE: Cass County Farmland 155 +/SW of Fargo. 1 Mile North of Davenport ND PENDING: 253 Acres of Tillable Grand Forks County, ND Farmland between Northwood & Larimore, ND. FOR SALE: 160 Acres of Stutsman County Farmland North of Spiritwood, ND. SOLD: 160 Acres of Pierce County, ND Farmland in Rush Lake Township FOR SALE: Cass County Farmland 156 Acres North of Hunter, ND SOLD: 305 Acres of Tillable Cass County Farmland near Amenia,ND. SOLD: 160 Acres of Farmland in Grand Forks County, ND. North of Niagra ND FOR SALE: 202 Acres of Farmland in Walsh County, ND East of Forest River FOR SALE: 160 Acres of Stutsman County Farmland SE of Spiritwood, ND

CONTACT: Dwight Hofland - 701.630.4359

Pifer’s Auction & Realty • 877.700.4099 • ND #715

Get Your Items SOLD...Fast. Add attention getters to your classified ad for $ Others Available:

2/week!

TOWNER COUNTY FARMLAND

80+/-acres S1/2NE1/4 24-160-67. Sorenson TWP. At or Near Ave CPI. Full price offers considered promptly, other offers accepted and considered until Oct 31. Reserve right to reject any and all offers.$135,000 Owner/Agent Advantage Inc.,Realtors, Barry Argabright 701 799-9813 701 235-1750 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

001092614r6

Sales Agronomist Missouri Valley Ag in Sterling (20 miles east of Bismarck on I-94) is currently seeking an individual with good working knowledge in agronomic and sales skills combined. This individual will work closely with customers on fertility, herbicide and seed recommendations, as well as field scouting. The ability to be your own boss and work independently, as well as a part of a team is very important. Missouri Valley Ag offers a full benefits package as well as a fun work environment. A Bachelor's degree in agronomy is preferred but we will consider a dynamic individual with 3-4 years of hands-on experience. CCA beneficial. Send Resume to: Missouri Valley Ag 30749 5th Ave. NE, Sterling, ND 58572

80-ACRE FARM FOR SALE mile east of Lake Andes Johnson Bay. Includes cropland and hayland with buildings, shelterbelt and perimeter fenced. Great soil & hunting. $4375/acre. (605) 645-6504 or visit www.libertytree properties.com

ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS

001474180r1

The Leader in Sugarbeet Brokerage Since 1994*

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

108th Ave. NE

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

steve@johnsonauctionandrealty.com

www.johnsonauctionandrealty.com Classifieds updated daily on www.agweek.com Call Agweek Classifieds 701-780-1150 • 1-800-477-6572 ext.150

40 years of agricultural experience in Steven North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota Johnson Johnson Auction and Realty LLC R.E. Broker Auctioneer Phone: 701-799-5213 Lic# 976

A28 AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016

ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS

ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

WARD COUNTY LAND FOR SALE Lots 1, 2 , SE1/4NW1/4, Lots 3, 4, E1/2SW1/4 )/%),,%., E1/2NW1/4 , W1/2NE1/4 *(%),,%.,

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# Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the FARM REALTY, INC. seller may now own of record. # Cash, with 10% down as ! "# * & $ " * within 45 days. # ! % "+ * " !." ! !$ ! /3+000 * # & ! #*+ -+ ( # & $ 3,00 # ! 15+ 2014- # 3 !" ( ' # ! # # ! * ! " # ! " # 10,00 # ! 20+ 2014- ! ( &! " & # "#! #" ( * # 2014 ! "# # # ) "- " !" ! " !' # ! # # ! # * " # * # ! ! & ! #" # " * "& % # &!# ! ! $ + ( # ! "+ * # ! ! " !" $" *)(. $ !" $ " " ,.-()" &-()' .*/%)+,)" $ !$ $

MCHENRY COUNTY LAND FOR SALE

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$ Cash, with 10% down as $ of bids and balance payable within 45 days.

706 IHC Farmall gas tractor, complete with factory 3ph, TA, excellent condition, located in Canada north of Minot, can deliver to the border, $6,000. (204) 264-0689 or (204) 522-3741

HORSES

001476504r1

Wanted to buy, mature donkeys up to 10 years of age, sex not important, must have good feet. (605) 940-4887

$ $ % along with bid forms, may be obtained from " # "# %# ,+*0 % ! "# % # # .0/*+# (/*+) 0,1'+-.+# !!!% "% %

Classified ads are updated daily.

1975 International 3/4 ton V8 pick up, 61,000 miles, great condition, only made one more year, $5,000. 1996 Ford Escort 4 door wagon, was titled as a tow car from new, has hitch and pump on it yet, great condition in & out, $2,500. Reese equalizer hitch, complete, like new, $250. 1979 Plymouth Volare, 4 door, slant 6, 67,000 miles, mother in law's car, $2,000. (605) 534-3138

Wanted to buy horses: Most all classes. Saddle horses broke or unbroke. Registered or grade. Young prospects and all other types considered. Also, could use a few draft cross type saddle Horses. Gene Jorgenson 320-305-1578

$ Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the seller may now own of record.

FARM REALTY, INC. $ %

$

( for $5,000 payable to Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., will be accepted -&)) ,% +)*.' - " ! $ *)&)) .% +)*.' "

" $ +)*. # ' ! $ and to modify the oral bidding requirements.

1913 Case Steam Tractor For Sale. 60hp, New water tank and canopy. Made to Case factory specifications. Very nice running tractor. Current boiler certificate, $42,000 OBO. Trades Considered. (541) 377-6363

HORSES Dakota 50/50 Sale, Futurity & Maturity

October 27th to 29th at the NDSU Equine Center in Fargo, ND. New events added! Three day show with weanling sale to follow Saturday! Thursday Maturity featuring working cow horse and barrel racing, Friday and Saturday Futurity, 3 classes each day! Over $15,000 in Jackpot Cash and Prizes, trade show all three days! Go to www.dakota50-50.com for more info! Registered Shetland pony foals, weaned haltered and gentile, buck skin pinto colt, bay pinto colt, black colt with white socks, matching black filly with white socks, sorrel filly, silver gappel pinto filly, Thoreson Pony Farm w w w. h o o f w e d . c o m / p p f Brandon SD (605) 582-3580 10 year old ranch gelding, very gentle, soft in the bridal, 14.3 hands tall, starting roping calves in the arena, (605) 484-8439 Very nice gentle good looking 10 year old gray gelding, very well broke, suitable for any level of rider, $2,000. (605) 770-8189 Salem SD

LIVESTOCK Suffolk and Suffolk Cross Ram Lambs for Sale. January born ram lambs selected for growth and muscling, would be ideal for commercial flocks. Fedeler Suffolks, Madison, SD. Call 605-270-0663 605-270-0661.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE PRIVATE TREATY RED ANGUS BULLS GOOD SELECTION HIGH MATERNAL TRAITS HIGH CARCASS TRAITS ALSO FOR SALE: 3 YEAR OLD HERD BULL - 4 YEAR OLD HERD BULL JACOBSON RED ANGUS 701-361-3189 18 Bred Heifers & Cows (few Herefords) Bred Blk Angus for Spring Calving $1400 (218) 261-1347 Free standing livestock panels 24ft long, 6ft high $275. Located in Java, SD & Elgin, ND. Call Danian Ulrich 701-209-0313 For Sale: Farmhand 830 Feedmaster 100 bu. grinder mixer, always in shed, excellent condition. Also For Sale: STUR-D 11ft. stationary cattle working tub with 20ft. adjustable alley. Right hand. Tub & alley have full catwalk. Tub has sweeper gate & loadout door. Alley has rolling back gate, flip down top panel, bottom access at front, & self catching headgate. Used very little. (605) 625-3576 10 year old ranch gelding, very gentle, soft in the bridal, 14.3 hands tall, starting roping calves in the arena, (605) 484-8439 Rams For Sale Suffolk and Hampshire Rams of all ages. Also a select group of Hampshire Ewe lambs. Rufus DeZeeuw, Elkton, SD 605-690-8269 605-542-7541

LIVESTOCK For sale: Yearling Boar Billys, foundation genetics. Call Jim at (605) 545-1521 Dorset Rams For Sale. Over the last 28 years of raising Dorsets we have sold over 900 rams into nearly every state, Canada and Mexico. We still have a good selection available. Call Wolkow Dorsets for your next stud ram. 605-203-1149 For Sale Registered Dorset Ram and Ewe Lambs. Home of the thick ones. dagelpoleddorsets.com Watertown, SD 605-520-0235 Polled Rambouillet Rams for sale, yearling, fall, January and February rams. This is our 47th year of selling Rambouillet and at the SD State Fair. Gary Haiwick, Highmore SD. Check us out at the Open Class Barn at the SD State Fair. Home 605-852-2507 or cell 605-870-1604 Pure bred poly pay ewe lambs for sale, born in Jan & Feb, Mark Giese (507) 829-8748 or Vic VanWell 605-881-6574 For Sale: Nice selection of high quality Suffolk Rams, both yearlings and Jan. ram lambs. These rams are fast growing and thick made, sure to add growth and pounds to your lamb crop. Call Wolff Suffolks at 701-783-4514 or 701-710-0129 Hidewood Fencing and Welding Call to schedule summer fencing. Can do well pipe, continuous, barb wire or high tensile fencing. Can remove old fencing. Also building free standing panels, windbreaks, cattle scratchers, swinging gates, calf shelter and calving barns. Delivery is Available. Call Kirk at 605-520-9759 Forever Post 4x7 and 5x8 Plastic fence post, can be nailed, stapled or screwed, won't rot, self insulating. Contact North Central Farmers Elevator Mike - 877-232-4692 Forestburg Farmers Coop Steve - 605-495-4285 Henrickson Farm Ft. Pierre, SD 605-669-2787 Ethan Coop Lumber 605-227-4224 Haensel Distributing Clint - 605-310-6653 John - 605-351-5760 I-90 Exit 387 Hartford, SD We are a Penta dealership servicing the upper Midwest. Currently have in stock 6020 SD twin screw vertical mixer, tandem axle. DB50 dump box, tri axle, silage sides, rear commodity door. Model 300 field cultivator, 40 foot, demo pricing. Also, selling Hagedorn manure spreaders, demos available on all units. 701-429-7881 or 218-205-1865 Looking for cows to feed this winter, central SD (605) 840-0553

",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/330-130$#-331

LIVESTOCK

Pure bred poly pay ewe lambs for sale, born in Jan & Feb, Mark Giese (507) 829-8748 or Vic VanWell 605-881-6574

Suffolk and Poly Pay Ram Lambs. Also 2 Yearlings and 1 2yr old Suffolk. Growth and meat. Also Suffolk Ewe Lambs. Leave message (507) 445-3317 or 507-822-3398 SW Minnesota

Will background your calves. Have 25 years experience, central SD (605) 840-0553

COMBINED ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 AT 11:00 AM

LOCATION: BERG AUCTION CENTER, 241 3RD STREET WEST, HALSTAD, MN

ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Glass butter churn, old pictures, Great Northern Railroad ashtray, glassware, gallon Coke syrup jars, Cargill sunower clock, Diecast cars, 45 records (including Elvis), brides’ baskets, hull pottery, and watt pottery. Claw foot buffet. Cupboard with glass doors. HOUSEHOLD: Recliners. Leather electric vibrating chair. Other normal household items. WOOD WORKING TOOLS: Power miter saw. Radial arm saw. Router. Belt/disc sander. Bench grinder. Delta 12� planer. Plus garage cabinets on wheels and small power hand tools and hand tools and more.

COMBINED ESTATES - OWNERS AUCTIONEER AND CLERK: BILL BERG AUCTION SERVICE, PO BOX 62, HALSTAD, MN. 56548,

218-766-6797

MN. LIC. NO. 54-12-03, ND LIC. NO. 367.

001483728r2

This is a very abbreviated list as most everything is in boxes. Will know more when we set up next week. Watch web site for updates.

Terms: Cash or your good check, Nothing removed until settled for. Master Card & Visa accepted when possible. CHECK OUT WEBSITE AT www.bergauctions.com or email bergauct@aol.com

EXCELLENT MOVING SALE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 AT 5:30 PM LOCATION: 1468 157TH AVE SE HUNTER, ND OR GO 2 MILES EAST FROM NORTH SIDE OF JD THEN 1/3 MILE NORTH. TRACTOR: 2013 JD Model 4720 MFWD hydro air ride seat. With 400 JD loader quick tach bucket. Cab. Air. Heat. Only 210 hrs. extended warranty till 6/30/2017. Like New AUTO: 2006 Chevrolet Impala LTZ. Loaded with 175k on it. EQUIPMENT: Farm King 72â€? 3 pt. Heavy duty rototiller. 2008 Farm King Buhler 3 pt. snowblower 72. 2007 Farm King 7 ft. ďŹ nishing mower 3 pt. 2006 Farm King 7ft brush/ditch mower. 7 ft. Allis 3 pt. cultivator. 7 ½ ft. Vibra shank cultivator. Frontier forklift attachment for JD loader. 3 pt. Blade. 2-Row 3 pt. JD Model 71 ex planter. Oliver 2

How would you like your classified ad to reach

287,000 farmers and ranchers in North Dakota South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana?

MARKETS • NEWS • POLICY • PROGRAMS agweek.com

LIVESTOCK

bottom plow. 4 row mounted cultivator. 2-560-gallonfuel tanks with gasboy pumps. LAWN AND GARDEN ITEMS: 2008 JD Model Z830 Ztrack mower with 72� deck. 610 hrs. 3pt and a pull type yard sprayers. Push mowers. Weed eaters. L&G tools Plus more.

Place your classified ad in Agweek.

MISC ITEMS: 5500 Watt and 4000 watt Generators. Chain saw. Craftsman air compressors. ž inch socket set. JD 175,000 btu heater. 16 gal wet/dry vac. Extension and step ladders. ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD: 2-Barn Cupolas one has cow weather vane. 15 cu ft. chest freezer. Shelving. Folding

RANDY MOEN - OWNER AUCTIONEER AND CLERK: BILL BERG AUCTION SERVICE, PO BOX 62, HALSTAD, MN. 56548,

218-766-6797

MN. LIC. NO. 54-12-03, ND LIC. NO. 367.

001475761r2

table. Antique mirrors. Kerosene heater. Portable basketball hoop and more.

Terms: Cash or your good check, Nothing removed until settled for. Master Card & Visa accepted when possible. CHECK OUT WEBSITE AT www.bergauctions.com or email bergauct@aol.com

CALL TODAY

1-800-477-6572 ext. 1150 or

701-780-1150

RETIREMENT

AUCTION

TONY & PAT BACHMEIER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2016 • 10 AM 33 59th Ave NE, Carrington, ND

Location: 3529 HIGHWAY 52 BYPASS, JAMESTOWN, ND 58401 From Carrington, ND - Highway 200 & 281, West on 200 - 8 miles, gravel 2-1/2 miles South. AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Lots of equipment was purchased new by Tony and some of the trailers to sell are new. Shop items start selling sharp at 10:00 am. Out of state buyers must establish line of credit with Nenow Auction prior to sale time. For more info. call Brent 701-653-5710 • Lunch Served! TRACTORS & LOADER

2010 John Deere model 635F platform, ser. #1H00635FK0738070 with Crary air reel, A-1, used very little

2000 Ford 8160 FWA tractor, 3 pt., 3 hyd., 18.4x38 tires, 5995 hrs with NH 7312 loader

Terex 72-31 payloader w/bucket

HAYING EQUIPMENT Case/IH round baler, RBX562 IH 1100 mower, 9 ft. P.T. Hesston hydro swing #1014 Hesston Stack-eze #30 New Holland square baler 9 wheel finger rake • Various shop & hand tools • Lumber 2x6’s & 2x12’s • Older equipment

OTHER EQUIPMENT

1995 Ford 4 wheel drive tractor #9880, CAH, 4 hyd., triples - 20.8Rx42, 8 spd, 4711 hrs Versatile 850 4 wheel drive, Series 2, 20.8x38 tires

John Deere 2440 tractor, diesel, 3 pt., canopy, 16.9x30 tires John Deere 4840 tractor, CAH, 3 hyd., 3 pt, 1000 PTO, 18.4x42 tires, axle duals, p. shift, 7444 hrs, front weights

John Deere tracks (used 1 season) purchased new 2005 Unverferth header trailer HT36s Behlen grain dryer New Holland 995 combine w/cab Brandt 852 super charged grain auger (4) older grain augers • Arctic Cat 700 EFI 4x4 • Honda 3 wheeler 50cc • Older motorcycle

TO BE MOVED

1700 bu. hopper bin 1200 bu. red grain holding bin

COLLECTABLES, TRACTOR& TRAILER

BOBCAT W/ATTACH.

(2) John Deere M tractors WF (1 has rotary mower) Bobcat S650, CAH, 2 spd, 475 hours, forks, scoop, snowblower, grab Bobcat Snowblower-like new! 1) Chev & (1) Ford truck older with grain box & hoist

COMBINES, DRYER & AUGERS

2004 John Deere Combine 9760 STS, ser. #H097605706713, 2153 combine hours, 1602 machine hours, always shedded, super condition

John Deere Industrial 300 (yellow) with side mount 7 ft. mower

IH Lo-Boy tractor, wide Ford 8N JD B tractor (narrow) Beveled wooden grain trailer w/wooden wheels (unique) Horse Buggy McCormick Cream Separator Bobsled Horse Saddles and Equipment

PAYLOADERS

Hough International H-100 Series C with large bucket Terms: Out of state buyers must have letter of bank credit. All buyers must have a proper I.D. to obtain a bidding number. Auctioneer’s announcements day of auction take precedence over printed sale bill.

TONY’S TRAILER SALES

Minnesota gravity wagon on wheels #450 John Deere 148 loader w/bucket Haybuster H106 rock-eze rock picker Haybuster hay grinder (older) 1000 gal. anhydrous tank on wheels Double hopper grain tank w/hyd. augers 3 pt. sprayer, 250 gal. Melroe 115 Spray-coupe Renn snowblower, 3 pt. 500 gal. tank & sprayer, P.T. 30 ft. harrow & cart Flatbed trailer - 6 btm. plow Ashland scraper, 6 yard JD #12 Corn Chopper New Holland Cremper 30 ft. Chopped Hay Feed on Wheels 26 ft. Steel Feed Bunk 3 Pt Post Hole Digger New Pickup Bale Hauler Wire Winder Lots of steel posts/lots of 36 ft. wooden posts (2) 1000 Gal. Skid Tanks with Pumps

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

Summers Diamond disk #10, 24� disks, cush, ser. #B0081, harrow, 38 ft. Wilrich Quad X cultivator w/4 bar harrow, 54 ft. Flexcoil 820 chisel plow, 3 bar harrow, 52 ft. John Deere air drill #787 with 730 cultivator, 44 ft. John Deere 1600 chisel plow, 24 ft. John Deere cultivator 1000, 30 ft. Degelman Strawmaster #7000 harrow Yetter 40 ft. rotary hoe Wilrich 8 row 3 pt. cult. Versatile swather 4400, 22 ft., hydrostatic, cab Melroe #202 Grain Drill -(2) 12 ft. with ferts./Rollin weeder Melroe Multi-Weeder 44 ft. #452

Tony has been selling trailers for over 36 years. All trailers will sell after the farm equipment and are all subject to prior sale. New (3) Aluminum Travalum Gooseneck Stock Trailers 7 1/2 ft x32 ft. 2 axles New (1) Aluminum Travalum Gooseneck Stock Tailer 7 1/2 ft. x32 ft 3 axles New (1) Aluminum Travalum Gooseneck Stock Trailer 7 1/2 ft x32 ft 2 axles

USED STOCK TRAILERS

(1) Titan Classic 7 1/2x24 ft. Stock Trailer (steel & aluminum) (4) 6x20 ft. Stock Trailers (Gooseneck steel) (1) 6x24 Ft Gooseneck Steel (1) 7x20 Ft. Gooseneck Steel (1) 6x24 Ft. Gooseneck Steel, 3 axles (1) 6x16 Ft. P.T. Steel

NEW CIRCLE D FLATBED TRAILERS 7 1/2 x 28 ft + 5 ft Goosneck, Tandem Duals 7 1/2 x 24 ft + 5 ft Gooseneck, Tandem Duals

NEW TITAN FLATBED TRAILERS 8X25 ft + 5 ft Gooseneck, Tandem Dual 7x20 ft Gooseneck, Tandem Dual 7 1/2x20 ft P.T. 2 Axels Tilt Bed

NEW TITAN DUMP TRAILERS

7 1/2 x 14 ft 7x12 ft 5x10 ft New Sharp 5x12 ft. Enclosed Trailer New Various Size Pickup Flatbeds Used P.J. Gooseneck Flatbed, Tandem Dual 8 1/2x32 ft + 4 ft. Beaver Bobcat Trailer, 12 ft

NEW H&W FLATBED TRAILERS

7x20 ft. Gooseneck 7x18 ft. Gooseneck 7x16 ft. P.T. 7x12 ft. P.T. 6 1/2x12 ft. P.T. 5x10 ft. P.T. Online bidding at nenowauction.com

N E N O W A U C T I O N S E RV I C E Professional Selling • Real Estate • Livestock Farm Equipment • Antiques • Household Terms: Cash or approved check. Everything sold as is, where is.

3529 Highway 52 Bypass Jamestown, ND 58401 • 701-320-4050 Auctioneers: Roger Nenow, Lic. No. 132 • Chad Mack, Lic. No. 819 Clerking No. 207, 701-320-1386

www.midwestauctions.com

All statements made by auctioneer the day of sale take precedence over printed sale bill. Not responsible for accidents. Must have proper I.D. to obtain bidding number. Owners reserve the right to reject bids.

3/. ",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/30-130$#-

358 NH grinder/mixer, folding auger hyd. drive, one owner clean no rust. 56 IH short hopper silage blower. 600 Kewennee elev. 52ft. power lift. 575 Oliver plow. 712-540-3004 For Sale: 75 bred heifers. Angus and SimmiAngus cross. 35 AI'd to Right Answer for March 10th. 40 bull bred by Styles Priority sons due April 1st. Call or text for more information. 605-252-0207 Faulkton area. Available for viewing any time.

LIVESTOCK New Creep Feeders 140 bushel capacity with calf gates, 16" wheels, $2,350 at Mobridge & $2,450 at Sioux Falls. Small discount available for 2 or more. Units on hand. Photos at RennerEquip.com Call Corky @ 888-492-2417 Hairr Ewe lambs, Asking $200 for choice, $175 for all. (605) 770-1357

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

Butcher Hogs for sale Tired of paying high pork prices in the store? Do you ever wonder where your meat really comes from? We are currently taking orders for our all-natural, drug-free, dirt raised, non-confinement butcher hogs! We will have some ready to go to the locker starting in August. These are family raised, humanely handled, high quality meat hogs! They will finish out between 280-300lbs. Priced at $200.00 each, processing not included. We will also deliver to Scotland Locker or within 30 miles free of charge! Call for more information and to reserve yours now! 605-660-9962.

For Sale: 130 purebred black Angus heifer calves. Excellent quality with maternal & performance traits. Will have all fall shots with boosters & bangs. View video of heifers @erdmannangus.com Erdmann Angus Ranch Daniel - 605-439-3744 Joseph - 605-439-3550 Albert - 605-439-3321

Knight RC 250 Reel mixer, helix reel, 2 scale heads, excellent condition, 500 cu. ft., $33,750. Knight 3150 reel augie, 2 scale heads, 4 auger discharge, 500 cu. ft., excellent shape, $23,750. Knight 3042 reel augie, 420 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $17,500. Knight 3136 reel augie 360 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $17,900. Knight 3030 reel augie, 300 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $14,500. Knight 3300 reel augie 260 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $10,500. Gehl 7210 4 auger mixer, rebuilt, $6,500. New Fair Manufacturing bale processor, single hydraulics hook up, adjustable slug bar from cab, heavy duty, $20,500. New SAC 3650 vertical mixer 515 cu. ft., 60" front discharge, $29,900. New SAC 3680 vertical mixer, 60" front discharge, 700 cu. ft., twin screw, $44,000. Other livestock equipment on hand, will take trades RT Equipment Baltic SD (605) 359-0228

80 PureBred Angus Bred Heifers, 12 AI'd to Connealy Comrade (-3.8 BW) 12 AI'd to Schaff Angus Valley set to Calve Jan 26th 3 days $2500, 55 Bred to low birth weight Kemnitz Angus Bulls March 1st, 45 days, $2300, Call or Text 605-350-6191 Joel Kemnitz

For Sale - yearling Hampshire rams, moderate framed, deep bodied, heavy muscled, fast gaining rams. Mike & Betty Brink, Redfield, SD 605-450-0768, 605-450-0769 or 605- 472-0769 100 Fancy Black Bred Heifers, calf Feb 2017, $1,500. (605) 228-7433

360 Cattlelac mixer wagon with scale, excellent condition. 605-354-5081 8030 Knight manure spreader, good condition, new hammers, $10,000. Call 605-261-4911 or (605) 582-6108 For Sale: Silencer hydraulic chute. Heavy duty extended model. Includes 220v power unit and 2 side exits. Excellent condition. $14,750. Don 605-870-1302 For Lease: Spring calving cows on an annual basis, minimum 200 head (402) 747-2022

FARM ADS

Bring Results!

Call Today! 701-780-1150

Balzer 2000, 20ft corn stalk windrower, 2013 was new, used very little, excellent shape, 605-228-3355 or 605-948-2191 For sale: 100 Black & Black White Face bred heifers weighing 1000 lbs. Bred to light birth weight Angus bulls. (701) 220-4000 MILLVALE SHORTHORNS Nice selection of 2 year old and yearling bulls. Developed on a high roughage ration to maintain soundness and longevity. Red, roan and white bulls, both horned and polled. Several suitable for use on heifers. Performance data, EPDs and delivery available. 701-331-2403 or 800-807-6944

For Sale: Suffolk and Corriedale Rams. Great selection, shorn and ready to breed ewes. Call Rossow Ranch at 605-216-2223. Rambouillet and Dorset rams commercial type ready to go to work, priced right, good selection available. Also May born Rambouillet and Dorset cross ewe lambs. 605-852-2233 For Sale: Fast growing, high performance Suffolk Ram lambs. These lambs are backed by 35 plus years of breeding experience. They will add pounds and performance to your future lamb crop. For best selection, contact Wolff Suffolks at (701) 710-0129 Pure bred Hampshire ewe lambs, and Ram lambs, big framed, fast growing, from 40+ year commercial producer. Boer cross Billy kid and pure bred Lamoncha Billy kid. Pick up in Mount Vernon, SD 605-236-5572 A complete dispersal of an enclosed herd of 300 head of open Boer Nannies. 1-4 years old. And a few 5 year olds. Leave a message and I will return the call (605) 849-3585 For Sale! All galvanized creep feeder. Ground open lid. Optional stainless steel feed trays. Now with rain guards! All bolted construction. (605) 380-3243

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LIVESTOCK

AGWEEK/Monday, September 26, 2016 A31

AUCTIONEERS GET THE HIGHEST BID!

1-800-477-6572 701-780-1230 fax: 701-780-1188

Harley J. Camperud Auctioneer & Clerk

844-872-4289 www.candoauctions.com

525 Main St., Cando, ND Larry Swenson 701-968-4224 www.midwestauctions.com/dakota www.globalauctionguide.com

denny@gehlingauction.com

Professionally Serving North Dakota for over 20 years 001062527r1

001192920r1

West Fargo, ND

800.726.8609

001192927r1

Selling Land & the Equipment to Farm it

SteffesGroup.com

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000989312r1

418 Main St., PO Box 190 • Cando, North Dakota

001194852r1

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Northwood, ND 58267 Ph: 701-587-5269 or Cell 218-779-1526 www.globalauctionguide.com

Auctioneer, Realtor 701-303-0392 amy@candoauctions.com

001197412r1

Amy Nikolaisen

2732 6 Ave. NE Arlyn Askim, Park River, ND Home (701) 284-6881 Cell 701-360-4512 Ryan Askim, Lankin, ND 701-593-6286

Office 701-952-3351 Jamestown, ND Agricultural Auctioneers Since 1971!

www.BidOrr.com Contact these reputable auctioneers for all your auction needs.

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MON., SEP 12 - THU., SEP 22 Online Excess Equipment Auction, Kimball MN. Powder Ridge Ski Area, Owners. Steffes Group Inc.

SAT., SEP 24 - 10:00 AM/CT Tractors, Skid Loaders, Shop Tools & Equipment Auction, Emerado ND. Eleanor Bader, Owner. Schuster Auctioneering.

TUE., SEP 20 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Equipment Auction, Harvey ND. Robert & Jane Hager, Owners. Bitz Companies.

SUN., SEP 25 - 11:00 AM/CT Estate Auction, Hillsboro ND. Duane Nelson Estate, Owner. Berg Auction Service.

TUE., SEP 20 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Auction, Harvey ND. Robert & SUN., SEP 25 -12:00 PM/CT Farm Equipment & More Auction, Jane Hager, Owners. Bitz Companies. Strandquist MN. Bob Lindstrom, Owner. Jason Rominski AuctionTUE., SEP 20 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Luverne eers. ND. Mark W. Johnson, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. SUN., SEP 25 - 12:00 PM/CT Farm Equipment, Guns & Tools Auction, Strandquist MN. Bob Lindstrom & Others, Owners. TUE., SEP 20 -10:30 AM/MT Land Auction, Mandan ND. FlorJason Rominski Auctioneers. ence L. Knoell Estate, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. TUE., SEP 20 - 3:00 PM/CT Land Auction, Pettibone ND. Bruce Guthmiller, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

SUN., SEP 25 - 12:00 PM/CT Moving Auction, Emerado ND. Wendel & Judy Martinson, Owners. John Villiard Auction Service.

TUE., SEP 20 - FRI., SEP 23 Land Auction, Stutsman County ND. WED., SEP 28 - 1:00 PM/CT Land Auction, Watford City, ND. Woodie Lee Watson Family Trust, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Reister & Graf, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Realty. WED., SEP 21 - 10:00 AM/CT Fall 2016 Central ND Construction THU., SEP 29 - 11:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Bottineau ND. Mer& Ag Equipment Consignment Auction, Steele ND. Multiple Parson Booth Trust, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. ties, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. THU., SEP 22 - 10:00 AM/CT Collectible Cars & Farm Retirement THU., SEP 29 - 3:00 PM/CT Land Auction, Harvey ND. Leon, Auction, Chelsea SD. Wayne (Pete) & Ruth Peterson, Owners. Lavonne & Donald Samuel, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Steffes Group Inc. THU., SEP 29 - 5:30 PM/CT Excellent Moving Sale, Hunter ND. FRI., SEP 23 Online Red River Valley Land Auction, Oslo MN. Randy Moen, Owner. Berg Auction Service. Dennis Biliske Auctioneer. SAT., OCT 1 - 9:00 AM/MT Estate Farm Auction, Circle MT. Milton SAT., SEP 24 - 10:00 AM/MT Ranch Equipment Auction, McInRosseland Estate, Owner. RK Statewide Auction. tosh SD. Ross & Coleen Schaffer, Owners. Weishaar Auctions. SAT., OCT 1 - 10:00 AM/MT Estate Auction, Dodge MN. Harley SAT., SEP 24 - 10:00 AM/CT Estate Auction, Emerado ND. Elea- Schumacher Estate, Owner. Wolff Auctioneers. nor Bader & Joe Bader Estate, Owners. Schuster Auctioneering. SUN., OCT 2 - 11:00 AM/CT Antique Auction, Halstad, MN. ComSAT., SEP 24 - 10:00 AM/CT Estate Auction, Twin Valley MN. bined Estates, Owners. Berg Auction Service. Ronald J. Olson Estate, Owner. Berg Auction Service. WED., OCT 5 - 11:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Beulah ND. Revzan, SAT., SEP 24 - 10:00 AM/CT Estate of Gerald Nelson Auction, Etal, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Warren MN. Sharon Nelson, Owner. Harley J Camperud AuctionWED., OCT 5 - 11:00 AM/CT Farm Auction, Max ND. Paul Hueseer & Clerking. ers, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. SAT., SEP 24 - 10:00 AM/CT Hunting Equipment & Estate AucWED., OCT 5 - 4:00 PM/CT Land Auction, New Salem ND. Bickel tion, Warren MN. Gerald Nelson Estate, Owner. Harley J Camperud Auctioneering. Family, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., OCT 5 - WED., OCT 12 October Online Auction, Upper Midwest Locations. Steffes Group Inc. FRI., OCT 7 - 10:00 AM/CT Retirement Auction, Jamestown ND. Tony & Pat Bachmeier, Owners. Newnow Auction Service. FRI., OCT 7 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Equipment Auction, Carrington ND. Tony & Pat Bachmeier, Owners. Nenow Auctioneer. FRI., OCT 7 - 5:00 PM/CT Written Bid Land Lease, Cavalier County, ND. Written bids due by 5:00 PM/CT. Jeffery Stremick, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. FRI., OCT 7 - 5:00 PM/CT Land for Lease, near Langdon, ND. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. SAT., OCT 8 - 10:00 AM/MT Retirement Farm Auction, Culbertson, MT. Jesse Wheeler, Owner. RK Statewide Auctions. SAT., OCT 8 - 10:00 AM/CT Antiques & Tractors Auction, Viking, MN. Bob Engen & Others, Owners. Jason Rominski Auctioneers. WED., OCT 12 - 11:00 AM/MT Land Auction, Dickinson ND. Joe Faiman, Jr. Family Trust, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. THU., OCT 13 - SAT., OCT 15 Land Auctions, Medora, Carson, Dickinson, Hettinger, ND. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. THU., OCT 13 - 11:00 AM/CT Farm Equipment Auction, Bisbee ND. Mary Meyer, Owner. Dakota Auctioneers. THU., OCT 13 - 1:00 PM/MT Land Auction, Medora ND. J. Obert Peterson Farm LTD, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. THU., OCT 13 -3:00 PM/MT Land Auction, Carson ND. Luke & Vanessa Monteith, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. FRI., OCT 14 - 11:00 AM/MT Land Auction, Stark County, ND. Beaver Creek Farm Trust, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. FRI., OCT 14 - SAT., OCT 15 International Harvester Collectors Club 2-Day Auction, Litchfield MN. Steffes Group Facility, Call Now to Consign! SAT., OCT 15 - 11:00 AM/CT Firearms Auction, Cavalier, ND. Dale Holen Collection, Owner. Dennis Biliske Auctioneer. SAT., OCT. 15 - 1:00 PM/CT Land & Mineral Auction, Hettinger ND. Private Party, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

3/1 ",, +*(.'13 2&)2!%2/30-130$#-

23 head of 3 & 4 year old white face ewe's, close to Chamberlain, $190/head. 605-943-5585 or 605-730-0363 2016 Replacement white faced ewes for sale. Aged ewes for sale ready to buck up. Call for quantities and pricing 605-788-2261 leave message and best time to call you back. For sale: 2 Richie water fountains, model 840 8ft long with stainless steel tank, 300 head capacity. Also, model 300 Richie water fountain, 125 head capacity. (605) 225-5427 or 380-0887 Bath, SD Feed truck for sale, 2001 Freightliner model FL106, 50 series Detroit engine, 490/14 box, Allison auto trans, 2 speed, well maintained, $46,500. (605) 940-4227 1989 W&W 8x32 gooseneck flat bed trailer tandem duals, steel deck,ramps,hay rails,very good condition. $5500. Kuhn 3042 reel mixer, low use,slide tray very nice,$13,000. 2006 Nevelle steel grain trailer, 24 ft, steel, 2 traps,never pulled down the road,excellent condition,dolly included, $14,000. 605-894-4435 For sale in the country and on order at the sale barns. Bred Cows/Pairs Bred Heifers Heifers Calves â– 3 & 4 year olds â– 5-7 year olds â– Solid Mouth â– Short Term â– Late â– Fall Calvers Prices vary on breed of cows, size and quality. For complete livestock listings see: www.kelivestock.com EICHLER LIVESTOCK Licensed & Bonded 605-228-7433

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

MONTADALES! Good quality yearling Rams and ram lambs, aged Ram. Also, 25 Purebred ewe lambs. Fritz-Bruckner Montadales Bath, So. Dak 605-225-3156 605-380-0291

Beautiful Black, Black Tri, Blue Merle Australian Sheppard pups. Out of working parents, great family dogs, ASDR registered, tails docked and shots. $500. (605) 864-3710

Suffolk and polypay ram lambs for sale, Feb. born, well grown out, twins and triplets weighing 175-200 lbs, Bob Amundson Larimore, ND 218-779-7631

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP Mini Australian puppies, born Aug 12th, 5 female & 2 males, $400 each. Call 218-849-2212 no texts no telemarketers

RAMS FOR SALE Suffolk Hamp Cross Rams. Moderate heavy muscled & high performing. They will work great on commercial flock. Call DJ at (605) 929-0337

Toy Aussie Puppies (605) 495-4105

Laying Hens for sale. (605) 853-3666 or (605) 870-0019

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP Purebred standard sized Australian Shepherd puppies, male and female $325. Black tri with beautiful copper trim. Working parents. Born 7/15/16, ready to go! 605-553-7901. Located near Dell Rapids, SD.

SANDHILL BORDER COLLIES Pups & ready to start dogs Red/black, short/medium hair. Delivery can be arranged (701) 859-3682 sandhillbc@yahoo.com

German Wire Haired Pointer Puppies. Great Bloodlines. Good Working Dogs. (605) 225-0521

LAND FOR SALE BY AUCTION ONLINE AUCTION Oak Park TownshipOslo, Minnesota

Bids Open September 23; Close September 30 S 1/2 SW 1/4 of Section 24- 155N – 50W +/- 80 Deeded Acres; +/- 60 Tillable Acres Productivity Index 90.7 ABBREVIATED TERMS: 10% down as earnest money. Balance due upon closing on or

before October 31, 2016. First half 2016 real estate taxes have been paid by seller, second half 2016 will be paid by seller; all subsequent year’s tax liability will be buyer’s responsibility. Seller reserves the right to waive formalities and to accept or reject any & all bids. Title will be conveyed by warranty deed and buyer will be furnished with an abstract of title prior to closing.

PLEASE CALL OR VISIT www.resourceauction.com FOR DETAILED BIDDER PACKET THAT WILL INCLUDE: Complete Terms of Sale; FSA Information; Real Estate Tax Information; Soil & Topographical Maps & Bidding Procedure

2702 17th Ave S, Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-757-4015 • www.resourceauction.com

Looking to take in 100 or more head of cows for the winter. (605) 870-2339 Custom Backgrounding and Finishing available. Also offering heifer development with AI services and ultrasounding. Will calf and feed heifers and cows. References available. 605-520-3182

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

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Two Full Blood Registered Boar Bucks for sale. Sired by TVVF Powerwall. GFLG Stargazer born 2/9/14, sired the grand and reserve champion market goat at the Moody County Fair; GFLG Power Ranger, born 1/25/15 sired the reserve champion breeding doe at the Moody County Fair. Ready to go to work for you. 605-651-9324 or 605-997-2560

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK

001476555r1

LIVESTOCK

Auction Ads Get

RESULTS! 1-800-477-6572, ext. 1150

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