Agweek 2018 01 15

VOLUME 33, NUMBER 24 / MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018

VIKING BLOOD But a heart for home

NEXT WEEK On appeal: their signed CRP contract was good

PAGE 12 Can you build soil health?

PAGE 7

Nick Nelson / Agweek

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REGIONAL NEWS

McM lake trustee denies fraud Says banker BMO was informed

By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer FERGUS FALLS, Minn. — The trustee for a lake home in Minnesota involved in the McM Inc. farm bankruptcy case has denied any fraud and said the trust should not have to cough up money for creditors of the bankrupt farm.

McM — a large farm based at St. Thomas, N.D. — filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy on Feb. 10, 2017. The McM trustee alleged a transfer of a lake place in 2015 was improper and that value should be returned to the McM Inc. The lake property is at 41106 County Rd. 126, Detroit Lakes, Minn.

McM Trustee Erik Ahlgren of Fergus Falls, Minn., working with attorney Matthew R. Burton in Minneapolis, filed a complaint on Dec. 4, 2017, asking for the value of the lake place to be returned.

Paul D. Blomquist, a car dealer in Hallock, Minn., is trustee of Island Lake Irrevocable Trust. The trust’s lawyer, George Hanson of Hallock, Minn., on Jan. 3 answered the allegations.

In his response, Hanson denied any fraud in the transfer of a lake place and asks the U.S. Bankruptcy Court to reject the allegations. The McM bankruptcy initially stated about $10 million in assets and $48 million in debts, including $43 million to BMO Harris Bank. Creditors later filed proofs showing $64 million in debts.

About $9 million in crop proceeds have been paid out, mostly to secured creditors.

The contract

What goes up

Ahlgren wrote that BMO Harris Bank had alleged that McM’s financial statements to the bank were false.

“Ron McMartin Jr. knew that (McM) was deceiving BMO Harris Bank, among others, and that (McM’s) financial problems would be insurmountable,” Ahlgren said.

The trust said Ahlgren hasn’t proved it yet.

Ahlgren said McM Inc. entered a contract for deed from the Joyce E. Warner Trust on Sept. 18, 2008. The property was on McM’s financial statements starting that year, with mortgages including primarily First Security Bank — Sleepy Eye, Detroit Lakes branch.

In the civil fraud complaint, Ahlgren said McM assumed the mortgage and made a “sham” payment for equity on June 6, 2011. The McM farm “purchased” it for about $1.3 million.

Subsequently, McM’s “fortunes faded and its financial problems mounted.”

On March 24, 2015, Ahlgren said Security Bank transferred the property to McM in a quit claim deed in Becker County, Minn., for about $1.265 million. On March 28, 2015, McM recorded a new mortgage with Security Bank, with a $946,000 balance — a difference of $319,000.

“This was a sham transaction, (McM) had no intention of receiving actual payment of that amount,” Ahlgren wrote. “Instead, in order to make the sale appear to be an arms-length transaction, (McM) and the (Island Lake) Trust created the appearance of an exchange of funds.”

In the response, Blomquist denied this, and Hanson noted the claims hadn’t been proven in court.

Ahlgren said that McM had “dramatically improved the Island Lake Property,” including adding a large shop and a “bar known as the Sugar Hill Tavern.” In 2011, it was $2.033 million; in 2012, it was $2.404 million; in 2013, it was $2.498 million.

During this time, McM was improving the property.

In 2014, McM switched accounting firms and the “financial statement for that year reduced the value” to $1.26 million which was “then pegged as the purchase price” to the Island Lake Irrevocable Trust. According to Ahlgren, this was based on an appraisal “done for Ron McMartin Jr.,” in September 2014. Separately, Security Bank obtained an appraisal, valuing the property at $1.38 million, but the bank noted on the appraisal that it was “not acceptable appraisal,” Ahlgren said.

On Sept. 30, 2015, Ahlgren said McM issued a $36,000 check to the irrevocable trust for “storage rent.”

“There was not any legitimate business purpose for this check, and the transfer is avoidable,” Ahlgren said.

Blomquist said that is “a legal conclusion to which no response is required” but then denied the allegation anyway.

Ahlgren noted that on April 12, 2016 — after the transfer had occurred from McM to the trust — Becker County Planning Commission minutes quote Scott Walz from Meadowland Surveying “on behalf of Ron McMartin and Island Lake Irrevocable Trust.” The trust was seeking to survey Tract A, to “accommodate the existing cabin and guest cottage.” The minutes describe a “Tract B,” where “McMartin is going to construct a

future dwelling and the remnant tract has enough lake frontage to possibly subdivide someday for children to make a lake lot and rear non-riparian lots.”

Dominion, control McMartin continued to “exercise dominion and control” after the “transfer” from McM to the trust.

On June 1, 2016, McM paid $3,433 to an insurance company on behalf of the trust. Also, about Sept. 26, 2017, Ahlgren said Hanson said the trust records were at the Vogel Law Firm in Fargo, which is handling the McM Inc. bankruptcy, and not with Blomquist.

Ahlgren described the transactions as “insider” transfers. Hanson denied that McM received “less than a reasonably equivalent value in exchange for the transfers.”

In the response, Hanson denied that Ahlgren is entitled to recover property in the transfers.

Hanson said McM and McMartin Jr. had used an “eminently qualified and seasoned law firm (Vogel) to effectuate the establishment of the Trust and the subsequent purchase of the Island Lake Property by the Trust from (McM).”

McM is “generally aware that many companies and residents” from North Dakota own Minnesota property and “try to limit their exposure to Minnesota estate tax through the creation of various legal vessels (like an irrevocable trust),” Hanson wrote.

Hanson said the lake place by McM was disclosed to BMO, the primary financier, “prior to the transaction being consummated.” He said the price was according to an independent, licensed appraiser and that Ahlgren’s claims of civil fraud are “based substantially on the unproven proclamations of BMO.”

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A3

REGIONAL NEWS Publisher and General Manager Katie Pinke kpinke@agweek.com (701) 780-1247

Editor

Leah Larson leah.larson@agweek.com 701-451-5713

A fix for a fix?

Hoeven studies co-op tax benefit impact

By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Sen. John HoevReporters en, R-N.D., is weighMikkel Pates ing whether and how to mpates@agweek.com correct 701-936-0686 problems Jonathan Knutson that have jknutson@agweek.com come up in (701) 780-1111 the wake Jenny Schlecht of a fix jschlecht@agweek.com designed (701) 595-0425 to restore a tax break Torson Sales Director for farmer Amy Fredrickson (701) 451-5629 co-op members. afredrickson@ The first fix was a forumcomm.com provision for the tax Sales Representatives relief measure and was Grand Forks designed for beet cooperative shareholders and John Fetsch others. But some private (701) 212-1026 jfetsch@agweek.com grain elevators say the fix went too far and could Dickinson be a fatal blow to their Fayette Heidecker businesses if not repaired (800) 681-0679 within weeks. fheidecker@agweek.com Rick Tronson, an owner Bismarck of Tronson Grain LCC at Tamra Heins Doyon, N.D., says farm701-391-6431 ers are already telling tamra@agweek.com him they won’t deliver grain on advice from their Farm Ads & accountants. One comAuction Directory (Deadlines 3 p.m. Thursdays. petitor co-op is already If Thursday is holiday, dead- promoting the provision line is 3 p.m. Wednesday.) as an advantage.

(888) 857-1920 Ryan Bernstein, Hoeven’s chief of staff in Send letters to the editor to Washington, D.C., tells news@agweek.com by noon Agweek that the senator Tuesday. Submissions should met on Jan. 8 in Washbe less than 250 words and ington with “stakeholdwill be edited for style and ers,” including non-cospace. operative elevators and companies including ggg Cargill and CHS Inc., to Subscriptions discuss the issue. BerMain subscription rates: 52 weeks, $40; 104 weeks, $64. Periodicals postage paid nstein says Hoeven will at Fargo, N.D., and at additional mailing push for a technical coroffices.To subscribe: (800) 811-2580 rections measure, if necPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to Agweek, Box 6008, Grand Forks, N.D. essary. Some say that 58206-6008. AGWEEK (ISSN 0884-6162: would need 60 votes USPS 825-270) is published weekly by in the Senate. “There’s Forum Communications 101 5th St. N., Fargo, N.D. 58102 almost always a technical All contents copyright 2016 correction bill,” he said, Agweek is a registered trademark adding there are options on what legislative vehi-

cle it could be attached to.

“We’ll work for that.

This isn’t done,” he said.

He said it’s important to understand that the tax reform offers benefits for everyone, regardless of whether corrections are needed.

Section ‘199A’ The IRS tax code for several years has included Section 199 (also called DEPAP, or Domestic Production Activities Deduction), which allowed co-ops to take a deduction at the co-op level, but gave them the ability to pass whatever they didn’t use to members for deductions. The co-ops were limited to 9 percent of gross revenue or 50 percent of wages paid.

Farmers and co-ops were surprised in November when the provision wasn’t retained in the House tax reform package being promoted by Republicans and President Donald Trump.

Companies like American Crystal Sugar Co. of Moorhead, Minn., and Minn-Dak Farmers Cooperative of Wahpeton, N.D., said the change could cost the average-sized beet grower $15,000.

Hoeven — a staunch ally of the sugar industry — and 10 Senate colleagues tried in vain to push a provision in the Senate version that would “make sure there was no tax increase on co-ops and the farmers who sell to co-ops.”

While Hoeven’s amendment failed, another by Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., addressed the issue for the cooperative level, but

“didn’t do quite enough for members of co-ops that were farmers,” Bernstein said.

“Upon looking at it further, both House and Senate members thought we needed to take the next step and do something that helped farmers in addition,” Bernstein said.

They called it “199A.” The ink was still wet while Hoeven was hearing from elevator operators about their “individual circumstances,” Bernstein said.

“Basically I come back from Christmas vacation and a friend (another private elevator owner) called me,” Tronson said.

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“He said, ‘Did you see the new tax law and what it’s doing to us?’ We had some farmers stop in and say, ‘I can’t haul you any grain. If I do, I’ll have to pay tax.’ This whole thing got slanted in favor of the co-op.”

Can’t wait Tronson doesn’t think Hoeven knew it would have that wrong effect.

He wonders if co-op lobbyists knew about it. The Osnabrock Farmers Elevator on Jan. 4 sent out a customer e-mail to alert them to the “new provision allowed on payments on COOPS,” pertaining to grain sales and dividends received. The note indicated the provision is in place until 2025.

Tronson says he can’t wait a month for a fix. He says now is a busy time for farmers hauling and shipping grain.

“They have to make a

change or make a statement in the next two weeks,” Tronson says.

“They’ve got to make a statement that this isn’t what we intended; we’re going to make a change.

Can’t they just take the politics out of this thing?”

Stuart Letcher, executive vice president of the North Dakota Grain Dealers Association, estimated that about 65 percent of the state’s grain elevators are co-ops.

He couldn’t immediately estimate volume percentages for the two categories. He says the NDGDA board of directors will likely decide a policy recommendation before their state annual meeting next week in Fargo.

Tronson predicts that if the co-op advantage isn’t corrected, grain would migrate to the co-ops, who won’t have the capacity to handle all of it.

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JAN. 14-16 — North Dakota Grain Dealers Convention, Holiday Inn, Fargo, N.D. Information: https://www. ndgda.org/events/convention-information JAN. 15 — College of Ag Connects, Linfield Hall, Montana State University, Bozeman, Mont. Information: http://bit.ly/2BJp4q1 JAN. 15-16 — Precision Ag Summit, North Dakota Farmers Union Conference Center, 1415 12th Ave. S.E., Jamestown, ND. Information: https://www.regonline. com/builder/site/Default.aspx?EventID=2028610 JAN. 16 — Wide World of Weeds Workshop, Fargodome, Fargo, N.D. Information: https://www.ndsu. edu/weeds JAN. 16-17 — Minnesota Pork Congress, Minneapolis Convention Center, Minneapolis, Minn. Information: https://www.mnporkcongress.com/ JAN. 17 — NDSU Extension Service BullBuying Workshop, Wishek, N.D. Information: Crystal Schaunaman at 701-288-5181 or crystal. schaunaman@ndsu.edu JAN. 17 — NDSU Extension Lambing Workshop, Tappen Community Hall, Tappen, N.D. Information: Contact Penny Nester at 701-475-2672 or penny. nester@ndsu.edu.

JAN. 18 — NDSU Extension Service Bull-Buying Workshop, Carrington Research Extension Center.

Information: Joel Lemer at 701-652-2581 or joel. lemer@ndsu.edu; or Tim Becker at 701-947-2454 or tim.becker@ndsu.edu JAN. 17-19 — Upper Midwest Regional Fruit and Vegetable Growers Conference, River’s Edge Convention Center, St. Cloud, Minn. Information: www. mfvga.org JAN. 19 — “Bringing Livestock Back” workshop, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Glenwood, Minn.

Information: Contact Bryan Simon at 320-492-2526 or bsimon@landstewardshipproject.org

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JAN. 23 — Precision Ag Day by Precision Ag Results, Crossroads Golf Club, Carrington, N.D. Information: Melinda Martin at 701-652-5816.

JAN. 23-24 — NDSU Feedlot School, Carrington Extension Research Extension Center, Carrington, N.D. Information: Email Joel Lemer at joel.lemer@ndsu.edu.

JAN. 24-25 — MN AG EXPO, Verizon Center, Mankato, Minn. Information: www.mnagexpo.com JAN. 24-26 — KMOT Ag Expo, North Dakota State Fairground, Minot, N.D. Information: www.kmot.com.

JAN. 24-26 — Sioux Falls Farm Show, Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls, S.D. Information: siouxfallsfarmshow.com.

JAN. 26 — NDSU Extension Service Bull-Buying Workshop, Dickinson Research Extension Center.

Information: Lee Tisor at 701-456-1105 or lee.tisor@ ndsu.edu JAN. 26-27 — Northern Plains Sustainable Ag Winter Conference, Ramkota Hotel, Aberdeen, S.D. Information: www.npsas.org JAN. 26-27 — Montana’s Next Generation Conference, Shelby Civic Center, Shelby, Mont. Information: http:// www.mariasriverlivestock.com/next_generation_ conference.html JAN. 26-FEB. 4 — Black Hills Stock Show and Rodeo, Rapid City, S.D. Information: www.blackhillsstockshow. com

Justice Network

Sat 8:30am | Sun 6:30am, 5pm and 11pm | Tue 6:30pm

JAN. 20 — South Dakota Corn Growers’ Association annual meeting, Sioux Falls Convention Center, Sioux Falls, S.D. Information: http://www.sdcorn.org/

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

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Page A4 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

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MN farmer recognized for protecting water quality ST. PAUL, Minn. — Jerald Morical, a Garfield, Minn., farmer was certified by the Douglas Soil and Water Conservation District through the Minnesota Agricultural Water Quality Certification Program, a voluntary program that officials say protects lakes and rivers from farm runoff.

Morical farms 650 acres, rotating corn, soybeans and wheat. For five years, he has not tilled the soil, which he said has helped water infiltrate the soil and eliminated gully erosion problems. Through the transition, his crop yields have stayed steady. His other practices include planting cover crops, maintaining vegetation to protect soil, minimizing soil disturbance and maintaining living roots in the soil.

For more information, visit www. mda.state.mn.us/awqcp.

USDA announces National Honey Board appointments WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue has appointed Mark A. Jensen, Power, Mont., and Gregory Brekke Olsen, Chaska, Minn., to serve on the National Honey Board.

Since 1966, Congress has authorized 22 industry-funded research and promotion boards to provide a framework for agricultural industries to pool resources and combine efforts to develop new markets, strengthen existing markets and conduct important research and promotion activities.

Perdue announces FSA State Committee appointees WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue announced a slate of Farm Service Agency State Committee appointees.

State committees are responsible for carrying out FSA’s farm programs within delegated authorities.

The following state committees have

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been appointed in the region: ► Minnesota: Committee Chair Scott Winslow, Fountain; Kurt Blomgren, Butterfield; Jay Nord, Wolverton; Mike Yost, Murdock; Karolyn Zurn, Callaway. ► Montana: Committee Chair Carl Mattson, Chester; Joe Dooling, Helena; Chaley Harney, Billings; Bruce Tutvedt, Kalispell. ► North Dakota: Committee Chair Jim Hauge, Mandan; Jared Hagert, Emerado; Erika Kenner, Leeds; Edward Kessel, Dickinson; Barton Schott, Kulm. ► South Dakota: Committee Chair Mark Gross, Bridgewater; Gwen Kitzen, Belle Fourche; Tiffani Robertson, Hermosa; Bill Simonsen, Roslyn.

MN Farm Bureau Members advance in national competition NASHVILLE — Glen and Melinda Groth from Ridgeway, Minn., qualified for the Top 10 in the Achievement Award national competition at the American Farm Bureau Federation’s 99th Annual Meeting held in Nashville, Tenn.

They advanced to the AFBF Young Farmers & Ranchers competition after capturing top honors in the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation YF&R Achievement Award Contest. The contestants are selected on their exceptional efforts in agriculture through farm management and leadership achievements as well as effective use of capital in their farm.

Durheim appointed to AFBF committee NASHVILLE — Debra Durheim of Todd County in Minnesota was recently appointed to serve a two-year term on the American Farm Bureau Federation Promotion & Education Committee.

Durheim will be involved in planning P&E activities/programs, communicating with state leaders, contributing collaborative ideas and taking part in committee meetings.

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A5

REGIONAL NEWS

Rural prosperity task force releases report, recommendations

By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer WASHINGTON — The Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity has presented President Donald Trump with a report on ways to improve life in rural areas.

Trump on April 25, 2017, established the Interagency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity through an executive order. Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue was made the chair of the group, which then held listening sessions and took comments through an online portal.

The task force was to identify legislative, regulatory and policy changes to promote agriculture, economic development, job growth, infrastructure improvements, technological innovation, energy security and quality of life in rural America.

“While other sectors of the American economy have largely recovered from the Great Recession, rural America has lagged in almost every indicator,” Perdue wrote in a letter in the report.

“Your charge to identify and recommend a pathway back to prosperity for these fellow citizens is one we have taken seriously.”

The report, presented to the presi-

dent on Jan. 8, identifies five “Calls to Action,” each with recommendations for improvements: Achieving e-Connectivity for Rural America, Improving Quality of Life, Supporting a Rural Workforce, Harnessing Technological Innovation and Developing the Rural Economy.

To achieve the objectives set out in the report, the task force also recommends the president establish a federal commission on agriculture and rural prosperity that would meet at least bi-annually and prepare regular reports to the president on its progress. It also recommends establishing a stakeholder advisory council to advise the commission and establishing a managing director to oversee both the commission and the advisory council.

Many of the recommendations throughout the report involve improving cooperation among federal agencies, establishing additional task forces, reducing regulatory burdens and finding better ways to utilize existing resources.

Recommendations in the area of Harnessing Technological Innovation included numerous recommendations related to biotechnology, including improving public acceptance of biotech

products and using a science-based regulatory for biotech products.

“Globally, the biotechnology sector is a driver of the ‘fourth industrial revolution,’ and presents an incredible opportunity for American farmers and rural communities to thrive at the forefront of innovation,” the report states.

The Biotechnology Innovation Organization in a statement said it welcomes the recommendations.

“As the report states, scientific advancements in biotechnology have produced a thriving and successful industrial sector aimed at addressing our world’s most pressing challenges,” said Jim Greenwood, the organization’s president and CEO. “Further innovations in genome editing technology will unlock even more promises in agriculture production, animal health and welfare, biofuels and renewable chemical development, and biobased manufacturing.”

Recommendations for improving broadband access were applauded by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.

“This task force report rightfully identifies a number of key areas that are essential to economic growth, and nearly all depend on expanded access

to high-speed internet,” said NRECA CEO Jim Matheson in a statement. “For decades, electric cooperatives have enhanced the quality of life throughout rural America. Now, co-ops across the nation are helping reinvigorate rural economies by bringing broadband access to homes and businesses.”

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum also expressed his support for the recommendations.

“Agriculture and rural communities form the bedrock of our state, and the task force’s recommendations on innovation, workforce, connectivity and economic development provide a roadmap for how to help our rural areas prosper in a 21st century economy.

We look forward to working with the administration to help bring these recommendations to fruition for the benefit of current and future generations,” he said in a statement.

For more information on the task force’s work, visit https://www.usda. gov/ruralprosperity. To read the full report, visit https://www.usda. gov/sites/default/files/documents/ rural-prosperity-report.pdf.

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Page A6 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

Editor’s note: Jonathan Knutson welcomes comments about his column. Mail comments to him at Box 6008, Grand Forks, N.D. 58206-6008.

Email him at jknutson@ agweek.com or call him at 701-780-1111.

Knutson is a staff writer for Agweek.

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer Cargill is one of the world’s most powerful agricultural companies. There’s disagreement, both in and out of ag circles, on whether it uses that power constructively. But everybody, in and out of ag, agrees that Cargill is extremely smart and savvy.

So when the company’s retired president and CEO says something, I listen carefully — especially when it reinforces what I already believe.

A few weeks ago, Greg Page, who retired from Cargill in 2015, spoke at a Grand Forks, N.D., farm show. He said, among other things, that agriculture needs to connect better with people outside ag.

That’s hardly controversial. It’s as obvious and common-sensical as bundling up to go outside in the winter and making sure our car tires are inflated properly.

But making that connection won’t be easy, Page said, calling it “a wicked problem.”

In trying to resolve the problem, he said, it’s necessary to avoid two extremes: on one end, planting all cropland to perennials; on the other, farmers insisting, “It’s my land and I can do whatever I darn well please with it.”

Neither extreme is realistic, neither would provide a workable solution, Page said.

I’m not knowledgeable about ardent environmentalists.

But I suppose there are some people, a few anyway, who support planting nothing but perennials. Decide for yourself whether doing so would produce enough food to feed the world’s fast-growing population. But I’m confident in saying that the overwhelming majority of mainstream aggies will join me in saying, no, obviously not, not even close.

Now the other extreme: farmers who insist it’s their land and they can do whatever they want with it. They definitely exist; I know that from personal experience.

A year ago, another speaker at an area farm show — an experienced, dedicated aggie — advised farmers to consider the public relations downside of removing shelterbelts in high-visibility areas. A lot of people like trees, he said, and they get upset when shelterbelts are cut down. His advice to farmers in that situation: Replace the trees or take some other action to show the public that you care about the environment.

I wrote a column relaying and endorsing that advice. (The column stressed my farm background and the importance I put on property rights.)

After the column ran, I received quite a bit of feedback.

Most of it agreed that, yes, public perception is too important to ignore.

But I also received several phone calls from angry farmers who told me in no uncertain terms, “It’s my land, and I can do whatever I darn well want with it.” Except they used stronger, more colorful words than “darn.”

I responded politely that doing whatever they want angers the public and leads to regulations and legislation that will hurt themselves and ag in general. They told me, again in no uncertain terms and in colorful language, that I’m an idiot and should mind my own business.

Well, maybe I’m an idiot. But Greg Page assuredly is not.

And as he said at the farm show, agriculture risks unpleasant regulations and legislation if it doesn’t voluntarily address public concerns.

Other farmers at risk, too Yes, it’s your land. I can’t stop you from doing whatever you want with it.

But when what you’re doing angers and alienates too much of society, you guarantee a reaction from people who can stop you.

And when that happens, you hurt all of agriculture.

Don’t mess up things for the rest of us.

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AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A7

SOIL HEALTH MINUTE

Can you build soil health?

By Abbey Wick NDSU Extension Soil Health Specialist Within the realm of soil health, there is the idea presented of “building soil health” in farming systems.

But, what does soil ABBEY health mean? Can WICK you measure whether you’ve built soil health or not? Does thinking about soil health in this way lead to objectively evaluating a field and coming up with a plan to address issues you see?

Lee Briese, Allie Marks (both well respected consultants with Centrol Ag) and I kicked around ideas about this topic last week as we prepared for our panel discussion at the Corn and Soybean Expo to be held Feb.13. As we provide guidance to farmers, there is a strategic way that we approach the topic of soil health. So, I’ll share this approach.

First, we typically don’t think about “building soil health.” Instead, we objectively look at a field and ask “what are the issues we see?” and how might soil health building practices be incorporated into the system?

Issues might be reductions in yield, bare salty areas, weed pressures or soil blowing off the field. The trick is to objectively identify the issue first.

Next, set a goal. Let’s use the issue of soil in the ditch as an example. In this case, reducing erosion is the goal.

To reduce erosion, the soil needs to be covered with residue (or a living plant like cereal rye). Trapping additional snow in the residue may provide more cover, so that could be used as a tool.

With a high-residue crop (corn), figure out how to keep enough residue without causing issues during spring planting. With a low-residue crop (soybean), find a way to build enough residue on the surface to protect the soil.

Next, use goals to develop a systematic plan for action. First, determine which tools can help achieve your goals. For example, if a cover crop could help, what is your current and next crop in rotation? Will you interseed or establish it after harvest and what will you seed to help cover the soil?



Abbey Wick/Special to Agweek

Consultant Lee Briese and Tony Wagner objectively evaluate a bare patch in Tony’s field.

Then, consider the residue at harvest. Chopping head or non-chopping head? Straight cut or stripper head?

Is the residue evenly spread? Make adjustments to the combine before or at harvest to get residue spread evenly. Tools like vertical tillage can help with uneven residue — don’t be afraid to use these tools, but use them on a field-by-field basis.

If there isn’t enough residue to reduce erosion, set up this year to address this issue next year. For example, get more residue on the surface by having a fall-seeded or interseeded cereal rye cover crop established the year prior to planting a low-residue crop like soybeans.

Cereal rye (living and residue) will help control erosion while providing residue cover that may persist until after soybean harvest. If you still need more residue, then fly on an oat cover crop into standing soybeans. Oats are a great option, because they are flexible for the next crop in rotation and winter kill.

Lastly, learn. Get out in the field to see how the system responds. Determine what worked and didn’t work then tweak the system. Each year will be different, so keep that in mind.

Success lies in being able to identify the issue, determine a goal, establish and carry out a plan and evaluate the response — not necessarily in the generalization of “building soil health.”

Editor’s note: Wick is an Extension Soil Health Specialist at NDSU.

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Page A8 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Michelle Rook / Special to Agweek

Left: Many of the nearly 300 exhibitors at the Dakota Farm Show displayed various technologies designed to help producers improve their margins. Right: John McMaine, South Dakota State University assistant professor and extension water management engineer, spoke about the in-field practices farmers can employ to improve soil health and water quality.

Dakota Farm Show focuses on ROI and environment being the No. 1,” Mockler says.

Dave Schwans, president of N-Rich Plant Food Inc. of Humboldt, S.D., talked with growers about how their starter fertilizer product can help farmers to improve margins, by allowing them to use less overall fertilizer.

“We’re trying to work more with placement, getting fertilizer placed where it should be, so that way you can back off on units. You can then have more units do a better job because you’re placing them right in furrow at a cheaper cost,” he says.

Technology like AgSense offers remote soil moisture and irrigation monitoring. Farmers can control their pivots via cell phone and have data at their fingertips.

“Tying into soil moisture probes, we can tell the ground if its saturated or not, so that will give you data if you need to be watering or not,” says Josh Nienhueser, AgSense central territory manager.

This application also results in less water use.

“Instead of like the standard practice that it’s always been … I’m going to put an inch across every acre of that field. You can vary that throughout the field based on your soil types and terrain,” he says.

Precise but variable water placement in the field is not only more environmentally sound, but it also saves the grower time and money.

“The more water that you pump, there’s more cost for that irrigation to use electricity or the diesel fuel to pump that. So, the less water you

pump, the more savings there is,” Nienhueser says.

Seminars included topics to help farmers be better stewards of the land.

“Water quality and runoff and those impacts on the environment are hot topics,” says Riles.

John McMaine, South Dakota State University assistant professor and extension water management engineer, spoke about the in-field practices farmers can employ to improve soil health and water quality.

“There’s been a big push for things like cover crops, which are able to capture some of those nutrients. There’s been a lot of no-till implemented,” he says.

However, he also shared several edge-of-field practices farmers can use to promote water quality like buffers.

“Grass waterways, anything to reduce erosion — that’s a big issue,” says McMaine.

South Dakota is ahead of many other states when it comes to water quality, as farmers have avoided initiatives like bordering states have in place.

“I know a lot of our neighbors, Minnesota and Iowa, have a lot of issues especially with nitrate and that kind of thing,” says McMaine.

Farmers are generally trying to do the right thing regarding the impact their agronomic practices are having on water quality, according to McMaine.

“I think farmers understand that they do have an impact on water quality, and, in many cases, farmers are

just trying to make a living,” he says.

Schwans agrees. “They’re not going to go out and just cover fields with fertilizer just because they want to or they can. The margins are too tight,” he says.

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By Michelle Rook Special to Agweek VERMILLION, S.D. — At the 35th annual Dakota Farm Show, held Jan. 3-5, farmers were once again interested in management strategies or technology that could help them improve their return on investment in the continued low commodity price environment.

However, those same farmers were also looking at ways to be better environmental stewards.

John Riles Jr. with Midwest Shows says many of the nearly 300 exhibitors at the show were displaying various technologies designed to help producers improve their margins.

“There’s a lot of real technological discussions going on here, and it’s all focused on how do we reduce costs or be more efficient or drive yields,” he says.

This year’s agronomic discussions at the show included plans for more acres of soybeans since that crop has been more profitable than corn.

“The last two years, the beans have probably been $50 or $60 better than the corn has and again a lot less input costs, less harvest time,” says Keith Mockler, an agronomist for Monsanto.

As a result, some farmers are even exploring the idea of breaking their 50-50 corn-soybean rotation.

“We’re obviously going to see some beans on beans until this corn market rallies a little bit, but, there again, I’m going to caution anybody on doing that until it’s time to plant. The biggest challenge with beans on beans is insects and diseases, soybean cyst

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A9 D005454389

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Page A10 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

COMMENTARY

President knows we need trade for agriculture

By Val Wagner Special to Agweek It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, getting the chance to be only five rows away from a sitting president giving an address to one of the most influential farm organizations in our country. I was lucky enough to be able to witness the address to the American Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting in Nashville, and it did not disappoint.

To begin, I will admit that I had some reservations as to what President Donald Trump’s speech would all entail. As a non-partisan organization, the AFBF does tend to line its mission and values more closely with the right, but we have members on both sides of the aisle. And a lot of the comments made could easily be considered bipartisan.

For instance, one moment that stands out as exceptionally poignant was when President Trump reiterated his insistence on showing respect

Val Wagner/Special to Agweek

After speaking at American Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting in Nashville, Tenn., on Jan. 8, President Donald Trump signed two executive orders intended to help expand rural broadband. for our flag and the national anthem.

As an organization that begins every meeting with a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, it’s easy to see that we can appreciate the concern that the president has for the lack of respect

that has been shown to these symbols of our country.

As a farmer and rancher in the state of North Dakota, one of the best moments of the afternoon were the comments that President Trump made regarding trade agreements and the North American Free Trade Agreement. The farm economy and its rebound for our country relies on the ability for our commodities to have fair and liberal trade agreements across the world. When President Trump first announced that he was going to eliminate NAFTA with no replacement or plan in place to replace the agreement, there was a lot of speculation as to the impact such a move would have on rural America.

Although I appreciate the president’s concern as to ensuring that we have equal trade agreements that properly value our products, it is essential that we have fair trade agreements that allow for commodities to account for differences in qual-

ity, quantity and production methods when it comes to value of a product, as well as its ability to be traded.

President Trump announced during his address that he will be working to ensure that NAFTA is salvaged, with the changes made that make the agreement a better plan for all involved. By working through organizations, such as Farm Bureau, President Trump has been briefed on the importance of the provisions that NAFTA provided to our rural areas. He seems to understand the seriousness of these agreements in regards to the success that we need to see on our farms in order to remain in business.

No matter what side of the aisle that you may be on, I believe that most can agree that trade agreements are essential for a recovery of the farm economy. In order for our family farms to remain, we need to be able to compete in the world marketplace. I look forward to seeing what the future holds for these agreements.

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AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A11

NATIONAL NEWS

Farm Town Strong effort involves reducing stigma, increasing help for opiate addiction

By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer NASHVILLE — If a rancher gets plowed over by a cow and ends up in the hospital, people come to help fix fence. If a farmer learns he has cancer, a neighbor will come combine his grain.

But when someone in a rural area is struggling with addiction, that response may not come. And that’s something National Farmers Union President Roger Johnson and American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall would like to see change, particularly in the case of opioid addiction.

“If someone is hurt, the whole community turns out to help them,” Johnson said. “This issue needs to be viewed as ‘someone is hurt,’ not something folks need to be ashamed of.”

Johnson and Duvall, along with Anne Hazlett, assistant to the secretary for Rural Development at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, spoke on a panel entitled Overcoming the Opioid Crisis Through Unity on Jan. 8 at the AFBF convention in Nashville.

Though Farm Bureau and Farmers Union often are viewed as rivals — the country’s two largest farm groups find themselves on opposite sides of many issues — the two have plenty of common ground, Duvall said. He explained that he and Johnson have become friends and have talked about

ways their organizations could team up for the good of agriculture.

The idea to work together to confront the opioid epidemic came from Johnson, Duvall said.

“It was his idea. His organization brought it,” Duvall said.

The two groups commissioned a survey to learn about the impacts of opioid addiction on agriculture and rural communities. The survey showed that impacts are widespread, including 75 percent of farmers and farm workers surveyed who say they have been personally impacted, and awareness that opioid addiction hits rural areas harder than urban ones remains low.

“I spent most of my life on the farm. I kind of understand how this impression is created,” Johnson said.

“This impression that somehow it’s the cities that are worse off, that it’s an urban problem.”

Hazlett discussed some of the reasons opioid addiction is hitting rural areas particularly hard: Manual labor increases the risk of injuries that lead to opiate prescriptions; living in rural areas tends to lead to geographic isolation; limited law enforcement resources can allow the problem to fester; and a lack of behavioral and mental health resources means few people have help close at hand when they have a problem.

Duvall said one of the challenges is changing the mindset of

American Farm Bureau Federation image

From left, Zippy Duvall, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Anne Hazlett, assistant to the secretary for Rural Development at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Roger Johnson, president of National Farmers Union, talk about rural opioid addiction during the American Farm Bureau Federation convention in Nashville on Jan. 8, 2017. many to acknowledge that addiction is a sickness, not a weakness or character defect.

“Any one of us, under the right conditions, could fall victim to this,” Duvall said.

The panel spoke of people they knew, or knew of, who had been affected by opioid addiction. Moderator Sherry Saylor, chair of the AFB Women’s Leadership Committee, called the matter a “sobering and serious epidemic” as she recounted that she lost a “dear friend” to addiction. The man, a farmer, had suffered a back injury, and his addiction began with prescription medication.

He died by suicide after struggling with his addiction, Saylor said. Two other young brothers in her town also died in connection with addiction.

“This is a very personal, personal topic,” she said.

Hazlett said the programs of USDA Rural Development are closely aligned with the effort Farm Bureau and Farmers Union have begun in fighting opioid addiction, including support for things like telemedicine.

“This is a health issue,” she said.

“But it’s also one of rural prosperity.”

Johnson and Duvall indicated their groups will continue their joint effort, called Farm Town

Strong, which strives to find solutions to the problem and support for those in rural areas dealing with it. More information is available at https://farmtownstrong.org.

They talked about the need to reduce stigma and to latch onto solutions that are working. Leveraging the social supports and local knowledge of their respective organizations seems likely to be part of the game plan.

“What if each one of those (county) boards empowered themselves to be the loving neighbors they would be if someone got hurt by a cow?”

Duvall pondered.

“It likely started with that cow, Zippy,” Johnson said. “So let’s treat it the same way.”

The two leaders also indicated the opioid addiction may only be the beginning of further partnership in the future for their groups.

“I’m sure this is just one of many areas we can work together to make something very positive happen in our farmland,” Duvall said.

Agweek is interested in telling the stories of those in rural areas affected by addictions to opioids and other substances. If you are willing to talk about your experiences, please contact Jenny Schlecht at 701-595-0425 or jschlecht@agweek.com.

Page A12 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

COVER STORY perstown. David’s mother, Marybeth, teaches English and French at the school. David has subbed in many classes, ranging from kindergarten to high school. ► He writes articles for the Steele County Press, a weekly newspaper based in nearby Finley, N.D. ► He helps his uncle, Keven, a Cooperstown grain farmer, during harvest. ► He works on his family’s ranch for hourly pay. ► He makes and sells bread, cleaning and milling it himself. “Right now, it’s a hobby. But maybe it might develop into something more.”

Seeing the world

Nick Nelson / Agweek David Lunde, tax director for Griggs County, sits on the desk in his Cooperstown, N.D., office on Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018.

Young ND aggie returns home, sorts through options

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer COOPERSTOWN, N.D. — David Lunde and his father, Nathan, sit at the kitchen table in the house in which David grew up and is living again.

They talk about cattle and careers, choices and options, their lives so far and their lives still to come. And they talk about David’s adventures far from home.

“It’s his Viking blood (that prompted David’s travels),” Nathan says with a smile.

David (pronounced duh-VEED) smiles, too, and says, “I enjoyed my time away. In a parallel world, I might still be working overseas now. But coming back — being the fifth generation of my family in agriculture and carrying on, or trying to carry on the tradition — seemed the right thing to do.”

So, David, 24 at the time and with a heart for home, returned to Cooperstown in the fall of 2016 after study-

ing and working in Colorado, France and Africa. Now he’s holding several jobs and sorting through options that include eventually taking over the family’s 80-head cow-calf operation.

someone like David Lunde: A talented young person with an adventurous streak who leaves to see more of the world, then returns home, a little wiser and more experienced.

And at least one other thing about David Lunde will be familiar to Upper Midwest agriculturalists: His parents still own and operate the family ranch, which doesn’t generate enough income to support another family unit.

So, like many other young agriculturalists who return home to a similar situation, David holds several jobs to make money to support himself.

David, who enjoys the outdoors, attended the University of Denver, earning bachelor’s degrees in International Studies and French. The school’s strong reputation for international studies, as well as the Colorado landscape and climate, appealed to him.

His education includes studies at the University of Strasbourg in France and the University of Tunis-Carthage, where he studied Arabic. Tunis is the capital of Tunisia in North Africa.

After graduating from college in 2015, he moved to Zambia (a landlocked country in southern Africa) to work for an organization that provides scholarships to young students.

He held the post for about a year.

Then, in the summer of 2016, David visited Cooperstown and told his parents that he was interested in remaining permanently.

“It (returning) had always been in the back of my mind. But I’d been afraid to say anything because it might get my parents’ hope up,” he says.

Marybeth was surprised to learn that her son wanted to return, given his education and other interests.

In retrospect, “I think I may have underestimated the depth of his love for the land and the tradition,” she says.

But she supports his decision.

RETURNS HOME: Page 13

Here’s the list:

“I don’t know how it’s going to work out yet. But I’m sure this is where I should be,” David says.

Most people involved in Upper Midwest ag know, or have known,

► He’s the Griggs County tax equalization director, a three-day-a-week position. Cooperstown, population just under 1,000, is the county seat of Griggs, in east-central North Dakota.

David often walk or bikes the short distance to work. ► He’s a substitute teacher at Griggs County Central School District in Coo-

ON THE COVER

Having recently returned to his family’s Cooperstown, N.D., farm and ranch after studying and working abroad, David Lunde, right, details his reasons for returning while his father, Nathan, listens intently on Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018.

NICK NELSON / AGWEEK

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A13

COVER STORY “He’s never been rash or impulsive.

He’s a good, careful thinker, and I’ve always trusted his judgement,” she says. “And I want him to be happy.”

Her only concern is, “I hope he doesn’t get bored. He has such an active mind,” Marybeth says.

David began his new adult life in Cooperstown last fall. He’s living in his parents’ house, in his old room, but plans to have a place of his own in Cooperstown by the end of 2018.

Like parents, like son Nathan and Marybeth have had their own overseas adventures.

Nathan, a fourth-generation Cooperstown agriculturalist, studied nursing at the University of North Dakota before spending many years working in health care in Chad.

“It was my Viking blood,” Nathan, who’s of Scandinavian descent, says of his time overseas.

While in Chad, he met Marybeth, a California native who was teaching in Africa. (No, she’s not of Scandinavian descent.) She and Nathan married in 1987 and continued to work in Chad until moving to Cooperstown in 1997, when Nathan began operating the family ranch.

David spent the first few years of his life in Chad, a landlocked country in central Africa. Its official languages are Arabic and French.

The entire Lunde family, which includes David’s two older sisters, is fluent in French and often speak it to each other.

“It’s our code language,” Nathan says with a chuckle.

him meet county residents, either for the first time or to reconnect after his time away.

“Getting to know people in the county a little better is important to me, and I enjoy it,” he says.

Home again

‘Good touch with cattle’

Nathan and Marybeth still own the cattle, and Nathan, 60, plans to remain a full-time rancher for another three to five years. But they’re looking at ways they could pass on to ranch to David.

Earlier this winter, Nathan, Marybeth and David attended a North Dakota State University Extension service farm transition workshop series. The sessions helped, but the Lundes continue to evaluate what they should do.

“We’re taking our time, trying to think everything through and get it right,” Nathan says.

David is using the same approach.

Carefully and methodically, he’s investigating his options and developing a long-term strategy to survive and thrive in Cooperstown.

Value-added agriculture, which can generate more income from the same amount of land, interests him.

The tax equalization position — for which he says his college education wasn’t particularly useful — helps

David, who was active on the family ranch when he was young, “has a very good touch with cattle. He’s patient,” Nathan says. “Cattle be unpredictable, but I can always count on him to be a steady-eddie voice of calm.”

David’s knack with cattle is obvious later. when he and his father show visitors their cattle in a heavily wooded pasture a stone’s throw from the Sheyenne River. David is comfortable and natural with cattle — as is his father.

David nods when asked if not studying agriculture in college will work against him. He understands that some people will question his educational choices, given his later decision to return home.

“Yes, I could’ve gone to NDSU for an ag econ degree. And, yes, not doing that has made some aspects (of coming back to ranch) more difficult,” he says. “But I’m very thankful the experiences I had in Colorado and overseas. The perspective I’ve gained — I wouldn’t trade that for anything.”

Forum News Nick Nelson / Agweek

Left: A cow belonging to Nathan and Marybeth Lunde of Cooperstown, N.D., stands in a snow-filled pasture.

Nick Nelson / Agweek

Middle: Nathan Lunde and his son, David, right, walk their horses across a pasture near Cooperstown, N.D. Right: Nick Nelson / Agweek David Lunde, tax director for Griggs County, stands in a pasture near Cooperstown, N.D.

I don’t know how it’s going to work out yet. But I’m sure this is where I should be.

DAVID LUNDE

By returning when he did, rather than in, say five to 10 years, David is able to learn from his father, his uncle and his grandfather, also David, all of whom live in the Cooperstown area and are knowledgeable agriculturalists.

“There was a window of opportunity that would close if I waited too long (to come back),” the younger David says.

Asked what he enjoys about agriculture and ranching, he says, “I like being outside. There’s a rhythm to the work, it moves in seasons. There’s variety, diversity.”

And the challenge of being the fifth generation of his family appeals to him, too.

“I couldn’t think of anything else that would be more meaningful to apply my time and energy to.

I want to continue that and carry on the tradition, while at the same time making my own mark,” he says.

Page A14 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

THE PINKE POST

Seek variety over balance or organization in life

By Katie Pinke Agweek Publisher While checking out at Target recently, the checker asked, “Oh, do you have a new house?”

“No,” I replied. “I’m just organizing at home a bit.”

She said, “Last year, I moved into a new house and used all of these drawer organizers you’re buying as we moved in.”

KATIE “Well I have lived in my house for 10 years PINKE and have messy, unorganized drawers, so hopefully this helps,” I said.

My daughters laughed and one said, “It’s OK, Mom. Ten years ago, you were having babies and traveling all the time for work. You didn’t have time to organize drawers!”

Organized drawers? Do I have time to tackle organization now? Is this a benchmark of an organized mom? I’m comfortable with having messes in my life. We all have them, whether we choose to share them or sit down and write a column about our messes.



In the different seasons of life, we learn to survive and keep going with messes around us. A decade ago, organized drawers were not a priority when I was working full-time, traveling two to four times a month for work, trying to be a breastfeeding baby’s mama, juggling an elementary son’s schedule, supporting my husband in his career change to grow his family business, teaching Sunday school, volunteering on boards and more.

Truthfully, organized drawers still are not a priority in my life. Having less stuff and more variety in my life is a priority, though.

Keeping my house in better order with less stuff gives me more variety.

Less stuff means less to organize and less to put away and more time for life with my husband and kids and more time to pursue a hobby, a passion, an outdoor activity or travel.

For years, I searched for organization and tried to find “balance” in my life. I read about it. I longed for it. I coveted other people’s balanced lives (or at least they looked that way from the outside).

But I didn’t do enough for myself to know what I needed.

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Anika Pinke, age 8, in her first week of 4-H archery practice.

I turned 39 years old on January 6. I took some time to reflect on what my 30s taught me. I’m no longer seeking organization or balance in my life. I strive for and need variety in my life.

Variety fulfills me. Balance is boring.

This past week, I had meetings in downtown Fargo, which is 180 miles from my prairie home. I spent a night away from home and drove back in the afternoon ahead of the impending snowstorm. Along the stretch of Interstate 94, I thought about the variety in my work and personal life and mostly about the variety of experiences and people who teach and challenge me to grow and be more.

By late afternoon I was home to pick up my daughters from an afterschool church activity, started supper

Katie Pinke/ Agweek

and went to a special meeting for the city council, which I serve on. After the meeting, I stopped at our small-town civic center to see our daughters at their 4-H archery practice, learning a lifelong skill that brings variety to their lives as children and can extend into adulthood.

No matter what messes or organized drawers I do or don’t have in my life, variety trumps balance. Variety brings me new experiences, to new locations and, most of all, connects me to people.

Someday, when my house is old, it still won’t be completely organized, but it will have housed a variety of people and shared experiences.

Pinke is the publisher and general manager of Agweek. She can be reached at kpinke@agweek.com, or connect with her on Twitter @katpinke.

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AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A15

REGIONAL BRIEFS Intelligent Ag announces retrofit for John Deere air carts FARGO, N.D. — Intelligent Agricultural Solutions LLC, a leader in electronics innovations for modern farming, has released Engage Zone Control, the industry’s first retrofit section control available for John Deere air carts.

Custom-designed and built for John Deere 1910 model air carts, it is easily installed underneath the meter housing. Engage Zone Control integrates with the existing GPS mapping system to identify areas of potential overlap and uses electric motors to actuate slide gates that shut off up to eight sections per tank (up to three tanks per cart). The product release of Engage Zone Control presents the first time that retrofit section control has been available to older-model air carts.

Montana FSA hiring additional loss adjusters BOZEMAN, Mont. — The U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency is accepting offers from individuals interested in providing contracted crop adjusting services throughout Montana for the 2018 crop year. Loss Adjuster applications for the 2018 crop year are due Feb. 5 to the Montana FSA state office.

Loss Adjusters perform crop loss and related program services as assigned by FSA. Duties associated with these services include visiting farms to inspect damaged or destroyed crops, appraising potential crop production, determining and verifying the cause and time of loss, determining farm-stored production, and visiting FSA offices and/or farms to perform inspections, reviews or other loss services.

Applications may be found at any FSA county office, online at https:// www.fsa.usda.gov/Assets/USDAFSA-Public/usdafiles/State-Offices/ Montana/pdfs/mtfsa_lacapplication.pdf or by contacting Amanda Ness at 406-587-6870 or Shelly Rolando at 406-587-6877.

Farmers Union Service Association purchases agency in Arkansas JAMESTOWN, N.D. — Farmers Union Service Association and Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Compa-

ny has announced an expansion of their customer base beyond North Dakota to the state of Arkansas.

FUSA recently purchased the Eagle Agency, the exclusive marketer of Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Company products in that state. The announcement also includes FUMICND’s affiliation with FUMIC-AR. Some 250 independent insurance agents currently sell FUMIC-AR’s products in Arkansas through Eagle Agency’s marketing oversight.

The expansion allows both mutual companies and agencies to utilize each other’s strengths to better meet customer needs. Both companies will operate with a shared management team led by CEO Mark Anderson.

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Applications Being Accepted for MARL Class X MARSHALL, Minn. — Applications are now being accepted for the Minnesota Agriculture and Rural Leadership Class X. MARL is a dynamic two-year educational experience featuring nine three-day, in-state seminars, a sixday national study seminar and a 10- to 14-day international study seminar. Its mission is to develop the skills of Minnesota’s agricultural and rural leaders so they may maximize their impact and effectiveness in local, state, national and international arenas.

Up to 30 participants will be selected for Class X, says executive director Olga Reuvekamp. Applications will be accepted through April 12. The first Class X session will be in November 2018.

Reuvekamp said the preferred applications process is online at www.marlprogram.org/application.

Those unable to apply online may contact Reuvekamp at 507-537-6430 or Olga.reuvekamp@smsu.edu.

The MARL curriculum is designed to have immediate applicability for active leaders. Each session features a mix of leadership study, personal skill-building, and location-related subject matter.

A majority of each class’ makeup is agricultural producers, and others are professionals involved in rural, ag-related business.

The seminar calendar is designed to accommodate the busy schedules of participants. Most of the activities occur over the winter months.

Farm news, market analysis and weather information specific to your area.

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Page A16 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

COMMENTARY

President knows we need trade for agriculture

By Val Wagner Special to Agweek It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, getting the chance to be only five rows away from a sitting president giving an address to one of the most influential farm organizations in our country. I was lucky enough to be able to witness the address to the American Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting in Nashville, and it did not disappoint.

To begin, I will admit that I had some reservations as to what President Donald Trump’s speech would all entail. As a non-partisan organization, the AFBF does tend to line its mission and values more closely with the right, but we have members on both sides of the aisle. And a lot of the comments made could easily be considered bipartisan.

For instance, one moment that stands out as exceptionally poignant was when President Trump reiterated his insistence on showing respect

Val Wagner/Special to Agweek

After speaking at American Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting in Nashville, Tenn., on Jan. 8, President Donald Trump signed two executive orders intended to help expand rural broadband. for our flag and the national anthem.

As an organization that begins every meeting with a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, it’s easy to see that we can appreciate the concern that the president has for the lack of respect

that has been shown to these symbols of our country.

As a farmer and rancher in the state of North Dakota, one of the best moments of the afternoon were the comments that President Trump made regarding trade agreements and the North American Free Trade Agreement. The farm economy and its rebound for our country relies on the ability for our commodities to have fair and liberal trade agreements across the world. When President Trump first announced that he was going to eliminate NAFTA with no replacement or plan in place to replace the agreement, there was a lot of speculation as to the impact such a move would have on rural America.

Although I appreciate the president’s concern as to ensuring that we have equal trade agreements that properly value our products, it is essential that we have fair trade agreements that allow for commodities to account for differences in qual-

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ity, quantity and production methods when it comes to value of a product, as well as its ability to be traded.

President Trump announced during his address that he will be working to ensure that NAFTA is salvaged, with the changes made that make the agreement a better plan for all involved. By working through organizations, such as Farm Bureau, President Trump has been briefed on the importance of the provisions that NAFTA provided to our rural areas. He seems to understand the seriousness of these agreements in regards to the success that we need to see on our farms in order to remain in business.

No matter what side of the aisle that you may be on, I believe that most can agree that trade agreements are essential for a recovery of the farm economy. In order for our family farms to remain, we need to be able to compete in the world marketplace. I look forward to seeing what the future holds for these agreements.

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A17

Page A18 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

TAIT AND KATE

The ‘rural revolution’ is on!

By Annette Tait & Katy “Kate” Kassian Special to Agweek Small towns may ebb and grow, but we’re not going away. Sure, there’s plenty of trash talk — it really ticks us off to read articles that suggest rural people should just pack up their U-Hauls and flee small towns because they are “dysfunctional, downscale communities … that deserve to die,” as a National Review article suggested.

Some articles are obviously urban dwellers’ rants, but others list numbers — declining and/or aging population, lack of local services, out-migration of young people. But, as rural folks well know, research and statistics are only part of the equation. In the real world, there are all sorts of other factors that influence how things work, and it’s important to keep ANNETTE them in context. Just TAIT because we don’t have a Starbucks on Main Street doesn’t mean we “lack local services,” and ours aren’t the only young people who “out-migrate” to go to college.

The rural picture is skewed by the many ways there are to define KATY “rural.” Here’s a good KASSIAN example from a few years back, when a national public transit group was trying to come up with a definition of “rural” that worked for all of the small transit projects.

A representative from Maryland stood up and explained how one small project in his state had only a population of 80,000 and a budget of one-point-something billion dollars.

The North Dakota representative followed him: “With all due respect, and I understand your situation is difficult in relation to your state’s population and resources, but North Dakota has a county with a population of fewer than 800, and the entire state transit budget is less than $2 million.”

Both were considered “rural” for their areas, even though their statis-





tics were as different as night and day.

People who have never lived the Great Plains version of rural don’t understand that the “nothingness” of great stretches of Midwestern prairie are what keeps them fed and then some. The raw materials for so much of what we consume as a nation come from the wide-open spaces of the “fly-over” states: food, electricity — wind, hydroelectric, and coal-powered generation — and the thousands — yes, thousands — of products made with petroleum. Think medications, cosmetics, synthetic fibers, sports equipment, plastic bottles and containers, and paving materials, to name just a few.

These industries and plenty more rely on the people and services in small towns. Rural towns provide housing, schools, churches, gas stations, repair shops, cafes, community centers, youth programs, sports and recreation, all within reasonable driving distance of farms, power plants and manufacturing centers. They may not offer the variety of choices found in “the city,” but they provide what’s needed for everyday life.

Sure, there are ghost towns in every state. Towns with only a handful of folks and no services. But there are many more thriving small towns that function as hubs for those who live and work in the surrounding area.

What small and rural towns lack in funds, they more than make up for in social capital. And that, friends, often gets more done than money alone can buy.

People in small communities are finding ways to “make it happen.”

They’re re-imagining themselves.

Repurposing old buildings and attracting new residents — remote workers, retirees, millennials, new families, outdoorsy types, people seeking the quality of rural living. They are working together to make their communities better and more attractive for all.

One size doesn’t fit all. Find out what people want in your town. Figure out how your community can make it happen. Then roll up your sleeves, work together and get it done, one step at a time.

Find out more about how Tait & Kate help rural people, communities, and businesses thrive in “Tips & Tales” at www.taitandkate.com.

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A19

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REGIONAL NEWS

KMOT returns

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer The annual KMOT Ag Expo — billed as the largest indoor ag show in the Upper Midwest — returns Jan. 24-26 to the North Dakota State Fair Center in Minot, N.D. Agweek will return to the show, too, this time with an expanded booth presence.

The Ag Expo is expected to draw 30,000 to 40,000 people. Most will come from the Upper Midwest but the show draws from elsewhere, as well, including southern Canada, where farmers grow most of the same crops as their counterparts south of the border.

Doors open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. all three days. Admittance and parking are free.

More than 350 exhibitors, covering more than 1,000 booths, will promote agricultural products and services, often the newest and most technically advanced. Tight profit margins cause most exhibitors to stress the importance of tools and equipment that can help farmers operate more efficiently and productively.

Typically, attendees come for two of the show’s three days, most often the first and second or second and third days, organizers say.

Securing hotel rooms in Minot during

Agweek expands booth presence

the event once was a challenge, and attendees were strongly encouraged to make reservations well in advance.

But a spate of new hotel construction several years ago reduced the need for early reservations. Attendees still are encouraged to reserve rooms, however.

This year, Agweek editor Leah Larson and AgweekTV host Shawna Olson will attend and be available at the Agweek booth.

Jonathan Knutson, Agweek reporter, will once again attend and cover the event. Look for his stories, including one written on the show’s first day, on www.agweek.com, on Agweek social media and in the Jan. 29 print issue.

File photo

The annual KMOT Ag Expo, held in Minot, N.D., is billed as the largest indoor ag show in the Upper Midwest.

Contact Knutson in advance of the Ag Expo at jknutson@agweek.com if you have suggestions for stories at the event.

More information on the KMOT Ag Expo: http://kmotagexpo.com.

Team Beef members training hard despite the cold

By Amanda Radke Special to Agweek SOUTH SHORE, S.D. — Laurie Johnson can hear the crunch of gravel as she runs down the country road near her ranch in South Shore, S.D. Bundled up to ward off the cold, the puff of air create a cloud in front of her face as she tackles the quiet road after a busy day of calving, lambing, raising two toddler boys and working as the lamb and wool instructor at Minnesota West Community and Technical College.

Despite her busy schedule, she prioritizes some quiet time each day to run and to work toward goals. In 2018, she plans to run in 30 races to celebrate her upcoming 30th birthday, but she won’t be doing it alone.

She’ll join more than 100 members of Team Beef, a beef checkoff-funded program managed by the South Dakota Beef Industry Council. As an SDBIC board member, Johnson not only raises beef, but she gets to be involved in the decision-making process for how checkoff dollars are spent.

“It is important to me to see where our checkoff money is going and how we are affecting people and their choice to include beef in their diet,” says Johnson. “Athletes are a completely new crowd that we are reaching through this program, and since its inception seven years ago, Team Beef has been very well received.”

As an active mom, Johnson knows firsthand that beef not only fuels her workouts but provides her the energy to get through her workday and wrangle two very busy kids. And despite the cold, her training regimen doesn’t take a break. She’s got upcoming races to prepare for, and she’s constantly working to beat previous finishing times.

Laurie Johnson photo

Team Beef members Laurie Johnson and Shirley Thompson pose after a race with their kids proving that moms can be active, stay healthy with beef and spend time with their kids all at the same time.

“There are several winter races coming up with many Team Beef runners participating,” Johnson says. “The winter months are also a great time for us to start our training and plan which races we want to compete in. Another aspect of Team Beef is completing a webinar, which has plenty of resources to help us prepare for any beef-related questions we might receive from athletes as we hit the race trail. The great thing about these online resources is we can also use them as a toolkit to visit classrooms and talk to students about beef in a healthy diet.”

Team Beef members are required to complete the online webinar, and each runner, cyclist or triathlon competitor receives a Team Beef jersey to wear when they compete. With plenty of recipes, cooking demonstrations, nutritional facts, myth busters and other advocacy resources, Team Beef

Photo courtesy of SDBIC

Angela Anderson, of Vermillion, S.D., is an active Team Beef member, along with her husband, Bill, and their three children. members are healthy, active, knowledgeable and passionate about the beef industry.

“In 2017, we had 140 Team Beef members, ranging from youth to adults, and by competing in race events, talking to the media, visiting classrooms and putting on cooking demonstrations, they reached an estimated 25,000 people in the state of South Dakota and an additional 50,000 across the country,” says Holly Swee, a registered dietitian and licensed nutritionist who serves as SDBIC director of nutrition and consumer information.

A 2017 addition to Team Beef was the Prime Cut program, which incentiv-

ized members to earn points throughout the year by encouraging additional beef promotion activities. The top three members earned race reimbursements and additional Team Beef swag as a reward for their efforts.

“We’ve had several elite members who have competed at the Boston Marathon over the years, and we’ve also had a female runner win the Deadwood Mickelson Trail Marathon,” Swee says. “It’s always great to have these top competitors promoting beef, but I think what’s most appealing about Team Beef is the everyday people who represent our industry at these events.

We want to appeal to athletes of all levels and ages and discuss how beef is an important addition to a healthy diet and an effective training regimen.”

Swee says Team Beef boasts a variety of members from many backgrounds, but they all have some sort of connection or passion for beef. And not only does Team Beef promote the industry to athletes, but it also helps assist members in their own personal health and wellness journeys.

“It’s amazing to see the reactions you get when you’re running with your Team Beef jersey on,” Johnson says. “I think it’s a true testament when you see those Team Beef moms pushing a double or triple stroller with kids in tow. It definitely takes on a whole new meaning of the power of protein that beef has to offer!”

Official Team Beef events will kick off in February with the Frostbite Four in Beresford, S.D., and the February Freeze in Rapid City, S.D. Look for Team Beef members at upcoming races near you, or consider joining a team by applying online through your state beef council.

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A21

FOOD & SWINE

What lessons do kids learn growing up on a farm?

CRISTEN

CLARK Special to Agweek



There’s no doubt that kids who are raised on a ranch or a farm with livestock have a unique upbringing. From the accidental use of colorful language in preschool to an early education of “the birds and the bees,” livestock kids have many things in common.

As a mom, I have to remind myself sometimes that I am raising special little creatures. I made a list of “excuses” as to why they behave out of the ordinary sometimes to help me cope. Maybe you can relate?

1. Occasionally, though our children are clean, they still smell like a farm animal. Often, on the way out of the house to attend an activity, our kids decide to look things over one more time, despite the fact they are clean. They go out to the barn to see if their favorite sow is farrowing or to double check that the waterer isn’t frozen over in the cattle lot. It happens — bear with us. They often decide that their chore coat or favorite chore boots are most comfortable to wear, and throw them on in the haste of getting out to the car.

2. They may use some colorful language on occasion. If you have grown up on a farm, there’s no secret that colorful language can pop up in stressful farm situations, i.e., waterers breaking, cows are out, etc. Kids hear this and typically use it in the same situations down the road, but it is not uncommon for those words or phrases to show up in other places, too, (like with my kids, at preschool).

3. Birds and the bees? They may learn it here. There’s no doubt about it, on any farm where there’s livestock, there’s a potential to have questions arise about anything that looks unfamiliar to kids who happen

to be visiting. This is especially true if visits occur during breeding times or birthing times on the farm. If this discussion comes up, we’ll do our best to avoid revealing too much, but our children may speak up and let their friends know what’s really going on (as both of my kids have done, in great amounts of detail, starting in their preschool years).

4. Sometimes my kids are sad, because no matter how hard they worked, an animal died. For various reasons, most of which are out of our control and despite our greatest efforts as farmers, animals die. Personally, this life lesson is the hardest for me to help my kids through.

In most facets of their life, we teach our children that if they try hard, they will become more successful or be rewarded in some capacity. The lesson of “no matter how hard you try, nothing will work” is the most difficult one for most kids to understand. Consequently, it is the most complex life lesson to teach. On the other side of the pain, these experiences make our children better, and make them appreciate the hard work, dedication and sacrifice of others, farmers or not, even more.

5. They find joy in the small moments. Because our kids experience the circle of life from an early age, they tend to seek out the good in things, experiences and people. Farm life is admittedly tough, but along with the hard experiences come beautiful ones, too. In any 24-hour stretch on our farm, our kids are exposed to a roller coaster of emotions. Parenting through that is challenging some days, but worth it. When we experience tougher-than-usual days on the farm, a freshly baked giant chocolate chip cookie always helps soothe any heartaches.

Editor’s note: Cristen Clark lives on an Iowa farm where her family raises corn, soybeans, pigs and cattle. She loves cooking and writing, and sharing contest winning recipes with people she knows.

She can be reached at cristen@foodandswine.com or at foodandswine.com.

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies By: Cristen Clark www.foodandswine.com Makes 12 XXL cookies

Ingredients: 1 cup butter (2 sticks) 1 cup brown sugar ½ cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon molasses 2 eggs 1 ½ teaspoon vanilla bean paste or vanilla extract 1 ½ teaspoon Kosher Salt *(or 1 teaspoon regular table salt) ¾ teaspoon baking soda ¾ teaspoon baking powder 2 ¼ cups all purpose flour ¾ bag of mini chocolate chips *(use full bag if you like plenty of chocolate) Granulated sugar for rolling cookies in Directions: Preheat oven to 350 F. Cream butter and sugars together until fluffy (1-2 minutes). Add molasses, eggs, vanilla and salt. Beat 30 seconds. In a separate bowl, whisk baking soda, baking powder and flour together. Add to wet mixture. Slowly beat to combine.

Add chips, mix until combined.

Scoop into 12 portions (I have an XL cookie scoop that is 6 oz.).

Roll into balls, roll balls in granulated sugar. Place on parchment lined cookie sheet (bake four at a time), press to 1-inch thickness (so cookie looks like a disc), add 2 teaspoons more sugar on top of cookie for a ‘snowy’ look.

Bake cookies for 15-17 minutes.

Remove, let cool for 2 minutes, then transfer to a cooling rack.

Serve warm if desired. Store leftovers in an airtight container for three to four days at room temperature.

Cristen Clark/Special to Agweek

Giant chocolate chip cookies.

Page A22 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

AccuWeather® 7-Day Forecast for North Dakota Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Turning sunny and much colder

Sunny but very cold

Clouds and sun; not as cold

Sunshine and patchy clouds

Clearing

Snow or flurries possible

Cloudy

H: -10 to -3 L: -26 to -17

H: -5 to 13 L: -13 to 5

H: 13 to 27 L: 8 to 20

H: 25 to 39 L: 17 to 24

H: 33 to 38 L: 20 to 25

H: 28 to 34 L: 15 to 19

H: 20 to 27 L: -3 to 5

Local Almanac

Thirty Day Outlook

Statistics for the week ending January 11

Over the course of the next 30 days through the remainder of January into the first half of February, temperatures are expected to average below normal for this time of the year.

Precipitation amounts during the same time will be below normal. The stormiest weather is expected from the Gulf Coast to the Ohio Valley.

Temperature

Bismarck Grand Forks

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

Temperature departure

40° -18° 23° -3° 16.9° 12.4° +4.5°

35° -19° 16° -3° 11.5° 6.5° +5.0°

0.41” 0.41” 0.41” 0.17” 241% 241%

0.16” 0.16” 0.16” 0.21” 76% 76%

5.9” 5.9” 12.8”

7.3” 7.4” 25.8”

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

AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® 8 a.m. Monday 12 p.m.

4 p.m.

8 p.m.

-39° -37° -35° -32°

-39° -39° -36° -32°

Prcp 0.07 0.12 0.07 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.06 0.11 0.16

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

Hi 23 16 20 29 21 30 21 14 22

Scattered showers in southwest Australia early this week. A front can bring scattered rains to southeast Australia late in the week.

Brazil Near- to above-normal rainfall is likely from RGS to SP and MGDS this week and drier than normal farther north.

Canada

Temperatures are the averages for the week of 1/5 - 1/11.

Precipication values are totals for the week.

Lo 1 -5 18 2 -4 -1 3 -1 -1

Precipitation

Australia

Regional Cities Hi 22 16 37 23 16 17 27 18 18

A strong area of high pressure building out of south-central Canada into the northern Plains will result in a much colder day on Monday with some clouds giving way to plenty of sunshine. Monday night will be clear and very cold. An even colder day will prevail for Tuesday despite plenty of sunshine.

Wednesday will not be as harsh of a day with intervals of clouds and sunshine.

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

Temperature

Regional Summary

Snowfall Total for the week Total for the month Total for the season

Trends for the Week Ahead

Lo 4 -4 0 9 3 10 1 -4 0

Prcp 0.06 0.09 0.07 0.06 0.08 0.06 0.10 0.09 0.10

The Canadian Prairies will have near- to below-normal precipitation this week with temperatures near to above normal.

European Union Near- to above-normal precipitation in most areas this week, but near to below normal in southern Spain and Poland.

Russia Drier than normal from the Baltics to northwest Russia this week. Near- to above-normal precipitation from Ukraine to southwest Russia.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

AGWEEK / Monday, January 15, 2018 Page A23

Page A24 Monday, January 15, 2018 / AGWEEK

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A1

MARKETS • NEWS POLICY • PROGRAMS

AGWEEK.COM

Reach Farmers across North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Montana when you run your Classified Ad!

Here is how to...

SUBMIT YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

BY EMAIL: classifieds@classifiedsfcc.com

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BY USPS MAIL: Farmads, P.O. Box 6008, Grand Forks, ND 58206-6008

BY PHONE: 888-857-1920 (ND, SD, MN, MT only) EMPLOYMENT ADS: 888-514-4473 or email: jobs@jobshq.com

(Packages below do not apply)

Please run my ad_______________________weeks under option: Check one:  Complete Package  Premium Package  Ag Package CATEGORY: Check one:  Agricultural Wanted  Agricultural/Nursery Stock  Antiques And Crafts  Automobiles & Recreational Vehicles  Beet Equipment  Beet Stock  Buildings/Bins  Combines  Custom Farming  Employment

 Farm Equipment  Feed, Seed & Hay And Related Equipment  Harvest Equipment  Haying Equipment  Heavy Equipment  Horses  Industrial/Construction  Livestock & Related Equipment  Miscellaneous  Pets And Related Equip

 Planting Equipment  Real Estate/Ag Stock  Row Crop Equipment  Seeds/Feeds/Grain  Spraying Equipment  Tillage & Planting Equipment  Tractors  Trailers, Trucks, & Pickups  Wanted To Buy

Check enclosed $ _____________________________

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FOR THE FOLLOWING MONDAY EDITION

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001103208r1

A2 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION

1969 Camero SS 396

1971 Mustang Fastback 302, PS & C6, air.

1970 Chevy C20 3 Qt ton, 4 wheel drive, full body off restoration, 406CI 1997 Camero Z28

*All in excellent condition.* *Must see to appreciate.* 701-520-1557

hrs; $75,000 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 2015 Bobcat S770, enclosed cab with heat and AC, power quick attach, 2 speed, deluxe cab, 325 hrs. good bucket with flat proof tires, $42,000 OBO. 701-432-5645 701-361-4141

Ford F-250 2012, crew cab, King Ranch, loaded, 93,000 miles, very good condition. (605) 290-3323 1995 Dodge 2500 4x4 ext cab pickup, flat bed, tires are excellent, $2,500 obo.

605-880-0583 05 Cadillac EXT Black, remote start, 122k, nice truck, $7,250 obo. Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 Dodge Dakota 03, crew cab, SLT V8, 130k, excellent condition, $5,700 obo.

Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 Chevrolet Silverado 2009, Crew Cab - 6.0 gas, auto transmission, body in great shape, has B&W wheel ball, tires fair. Faithfully serviced every 3000 - 3500 mi, had no issues with this pickup. Call (701) 710-0129 Dodge ‘00 Grand Caravan LE AWD Auto, Silver, very good condition, always maintained well. New tires, many other repairs in the last year. $2,950.

290-0498

Pontiac G6 2007, AstroStart, new tires, well maintained, 134,000 miles, black, 4 door, good gas mileage, $4,590 OBO. 605-216-9318 or 605-225-6290

For Sale 1989 4x4 Ford XLT Lariat F-150 pickup, with lockouts, 5.0 engine replaced, runs and drives good, for more information call 701-790-6598 Hopper Trailers for Rent Triaxle 48x102x78, $1250 per month.

Tandem axles 42x102x78, $1000 per month.

Tandem axles 43x102x78, $1000 per month.

For Sale: 2005 &2006 Wilson standard hopper bottom (non ag).

43x102x78, $14,800 each.

Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084 or if no answer call 605-785-5333 No Telemarketers Grain Trailers for Rent: Wilson & Timpte Ag Hoppers 2012-2015, 40’-50’ (50’ have triple axle), Spring Ride and Air Ride available.

Call for monthly or yearly rates. H&S Ag Rentals LLC Bridgewater, SoDak Doug 605-360-1027 or Phil 605-360-4630

TIMPTE GRAIN HOPPER 2016. Power traps and tarp, air ride, triax, silver, extra lights. Like new. $39k priced to move. text (605) 380-9592 For Sale: 1998 21 foot Timpte pup trailer with electric tarp, also 1989 42 foot Wilson grain trailer. (605) 881-1481 For Sale 2018 Neville built aluminum grain trailers. 38.5 ft. New condition. For photo & info. call or text 218-791-3400 2008 Transcraft 53’ stepdeck combo behind it, spread axle. 45’ flat w/ 40’ flat hay train.

06 International 4900 w/ 24’ fan and lift gate. 2017 Magnum triple hopper seed fertilizer tender with rear discharge. (701) 347-5426

30 ft. Forest River enclosed inline snowmobile trailer, lights, 110 volt & 12 volt, $7,000. (605) 380-0210

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

WANTED TO BUY Out of condition grain. Contact Db at 605-228-0471

Crystal Beet Shares

Established beet grower want to Rent Crystal Beet Stock. Static one year deals or variable multi year deals. Call (701) 248-3144, call or text (701) 520-0545,or email jay@gudajtesfamilyfarm.com

NH3 Anhydrous applicator, Ag systems model 3000 (Blue) also used concord air seeder for parts 605-652-4529

Wanted to Buy: J.D. 4250, Power shift with 3pt. & 3 hyd. outlets. Must be low hours & sharp! (701) 486-3354

Wanted: IH 1466, mechanical condition not important, must have 3 point hitch and 2 hydraulics, Should have 20.8x38 tires and duals if possible. (605) 880-0888

WANTED TO BUY: 6 or 8” irrigation pump, prefer self contained or would consider PTO, also looking for irrigation pipe. Call 605-268-5163

Manufacturer 450 Horsepower; Diesel Fuel Type; Tandem Axle; Silver Color; Ultrashift OD; Engine Brake; 445-22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 186 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Standard Cab; 2005 Volvo VNL64T300 Volvo VED 385 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; 10 Spd OD; Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum Outside Wheels; 192 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear $10,500 2006 International 9200i ISX Cummins Engine Manufacturer 400 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; 10 Spd; Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 165 in Wheelbase; New Clutch $18,000

2014 Fontanie all steel drop deck trailer, like new, only pulled 2,00 miles, aluminum rims and ramps, Jerry Hansel (605) 321-9237

1989 Peterbilt, 377 Model, 430 hp, Detroit engine, 9 speed, Fuller transmission, air ride; --1990 Peterbilt, 377 Model, 350 hp, Cat engine, 9 speed, Fuller transmission, air ride; --1991 42’ Timpte Grain Hopper Trailer, 90” sides, spring ride; --1994 45’ Timpte Grain Hopper Trailer, 90” sides, spring ride; For more information call 605-237-8681.

2005 Kenworth 600 sleeper, 450 Cummings, with 670,000 miles, auto with overhaul, 8 new tires. 2003 Wilson Ag Hopper, 8 new tires, one owner, $49,000 will sperate.

2003 freightliner Ishift, 810,000 miles, good tires, $14,500. 612-390-2643

2011 Mack Vision MP8 Mack Engine

Buick 2016, Envision Red, 8,400 miles, exc. condition, AWD $32,000.

(605) 228-9175 Cadillac DeVille 2004, 69,000 miles, good tires, loaded, faux leather top, See it and you’ll love it!

(605) 225-1764

2014 Timpte hopper, 50x96x72, black, electric tarp, ag hoppers, stainless steel front and rear corners, $39,000 OBO. 605-366-0389 or 605-729-2570

2004 GMC C6500 Duramax 7.8 Chevy Engine Manufacturer 275 Horsepower; Diesel Fuel Type; Single Axle; White Color; Automatic OD; Engine Brake; 19.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; Drive Side $18,000 2010 Volvo VNL64T300 D13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 435 Horsepower; Diesel Fuel Type; Tandem Axle; Blue Color; I Shift OD; Engine Brake; 3.42 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 190 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight

2006 Kenworth T800 ISX Cummins Engine Manufacturer 400 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; 10 Spd; Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; $25,500 2002 Case IH MX220 3 Hyd 480x46 Tires 18 spd powershift 8850 hrs : $34,500 2004 Wilson Patriot LIVE BOTTOM Patriot Model; 42 ft Length x 102 in Width x 6 ft Height; Belt Floor; 445/22.5 Tires; Fixed Tandem Axle; Aluminum Composition; Very straight Trailer new tarp liner couple years old new air bags works great very little use $25,500 2007 International 9200i C-13 Caterpillar Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; 13 Spd OD; Engine Brake; 3.70 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum Outside Wheels; 192 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive 2018 Timpe 40X96x66 Air Ride Outside Aluminum Wheels Electric Tarp 11R24.5 Tires Stainles Corners 2 months use $34,000

320-239-2677 Starbuck, MN

www.meixeltrucksales.com

1995 Wilson 42x`102 Dropdeck Trailer, Air Ride, Spread Axle, Set Up w/ NEW 4--1600 Gal Cone Bottom Water/Fertilizer Tanks, 13 HP Honda 3” Pump, Mix Cone, All Hose and Valves.................$31,500

1995 Fruehauf 45x96 Flatbed Trailer, Closed Tandem, Spring Suspension, Set Up w/ NEW 2--3200 Gal Fertilizer Grade Horizontal Tanks, 13HP Honda Pump, 3-30 Gal Chemical Mix Cones, 3” Electric Hose Reel..............$26,500

1995 Transcraft 48x102 Flatbed, Air Ride, Spread Axle, Set Up w/ 4--1600 Gal CONE BOTTOM TANKS, 13 HP, 3” Honda Pump, Mix Cone, All Hose and Valves...........$23,250

2005 Trail King 44’ Step Deck Water/Fertilizer Trailer, Closed Tandem, Air Ride, Alum Combo, Set Up w/ 4--1500 Gal Cone Tanks, 30 Gal Chemical Mix Cone, 13 HP Honda Pump, FIELD READY...........$28,000

2000 Fruehauf 48x102 Curtain Side Trailer, Air Ride, Spread Axle.................$8,500

2002 Wabash 45’ Trailer, Set Up w/ NEW 4--1600 Gal Water/ Fertilizer Tanks, 30 Gal Chemical Mix Cone, Gx200 Honda Pump, All Hose and Valves, FIELD READY, CURRENT DOT...................$13,750

2018 Wilson 41x66 Ag Hopper, Alum Wheels, Front and Rear Catwalks, 2 Rows of Lights, Electric Roll Tarp, 2500 Miles...............$36,900

1996 Wilson 48x102 Dropdeck Trailer, Alum Combo, Air Ride, Spread Axle, Set Up w/ NEW 2-3200 Gal Horizontal Water/ Fertilizer Tanks, Center Sump, Honda Pump, Mixing Cone, All Hose and Valves, FIELD READY...............$29,600

2001 Kidron 36’ Trailer, Set Up w/ NEW 3--1700 Water/Fertilizer Tanks, Honda Pump, Mix Cone, All Hose and Valves, FIELD READY..................$13,750

2000 Fontaine spread ax, 48x102 drop deck w/air ride, $14,000 obo. (605) 360-5687 Ford F-250 2014, Lariat, 6.7 diesel, white w/black leather, 62K mi., loaded. Will sell for book. 605-895-2375 or 605-730-2828 30’ Gooseneck trailer $5,500.

Call Jeff (307) 660-1728

2001 Utility 36’ Trailer, Alum Floor and Side Door, Tandem Axle, Set Up w/ NEW 3--1600 Gal CONE Bottom Water/Fertilizer Tanks, Mixing Cone, Honda Pump, All Hose and Valves, FIELD READY..................$18,250

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canopy, sweeps, a dozer, 16’ 6” 36” pads, 6,282 hours, very clean, $230,000 US dollars.

•08 JD 850 J Crawler Dozer, C/W erops, 12’ 6” way blade, SBG pads, 8700

1931 Ford Model A Coupe Street Rod 350, black.

1960 Impala hardtop 348 Manual, 3 speed 1963 Ford Galazy 500 2dr. HT, 352, auto.

1964 Chevy Biscayne 2dr. Post, dual quad 409, 4spd, 411 Posse.

1965 Chevy BelAir, 2 dr, LS6 454, 450 hp, 700 R4.

1966 Ford F100 Shortbox 302 C6.

Full body off Resto.

‘67 Chevy C10 Pickup, full restored.

1969 Camero Resto-mod, 502.

001680544r1

•2010 Cat D7 R2 LGP Crawler Tractor, paccard winch. AC cab &

WANTED TO BUY

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A3 WANTED: John Deere 1990 CCS air drill, 40’, prefer 10” spacing.

Hankinson, ND (701) 640-1894

Wanted: Case IH 5400 no till drill with 7 1/2” spacing, 605-999-9904

Wanted To Buy: 2001 Dodge Cab, left side fender. 2 doors & panel assembly. Must be good. (320) 249-3674

Welcome to the Fargo Moorhead area’s Premier Work Truck Sales Center! www.fmtrucksales.net

Looking for 16 row 30” spacing row crop cultivator, must be in good shape, (701) 269-0390

WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Low hour Bobcat tractor. Hydro, white color.

701-862-3285 or 701-898-8446.

FM Truck Sales LLC

2720 2nd. Ave. N., Moorhead, MN • Phone: (218) 236-9341 Evenings: Danny 701-261-9221 Hard time selling your truck? Consign it with us!

WANT TO BUY: Reel for JD 630 header. Must have a 10” diameter center tube. Call 701-520-1305.

14’ & 16’ Cube vans Single/duallys - autos - good miles - clean Starting at $5,950.00

350’s - 450’s- 550’s C&C, 4X4, dumps, service bodys, flatbeds Starting at $11,850

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

19-IH/Volvo/Frtlnrs Autos/Sticks Cummins/Det/Volvo, Good miles Starting at $18,900

ISO - Grain auger 8 - 10 inch, 25 - 35 feet long, Honda motor. Call Rick - 605-840-1205

CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING! USED TRAILERS & TRUCKS

2018 Jet hopper 40x96x70, Spring Ride, White 2017 Jet Tri-Axle Side Dump 2015 Jet 40’ x 96” x 70”, Spring Ride, Hopper, JUST IN 2015 Jet Hopper 42’ x 96” x 70” Air Ride, Black 2014 Witzco Detachable Tandem Axle 2011 Midland Tri-Axle Belly Dump 2008 Jet Step Deck, 53 x 102, Spread Axle, Beaver Tail and Ramps 1994 Walton Tri-Axle Step Deck w/ Beaver Tail & Ramps 2003 Transcraft with step deck, 53 x 102, Spread Axle 37’ & 42’ Header Trailers

Witzco Tri-Axle Detachables

28’ TRAILER

2004 International 4300 SBA 243K Miles, 215HP, DT 466 International, NEW Knapheide Service Body, NEW 500 Gal Fuel Tank $36,500

8.5” WIDE ROLL-UP DOOR SET BACK LANDING GEAR LIFT GATE

STORAGE TRAILERS & DRY VANS GOOD SELECTION

Box Trucks/Cab & Chassis Frtlnr/GMC/Isuzu, 12-24’ Van bodys, Sticks/Autos Starting at 6,350

Volvo VNL Tractors 3/2011’s - 1/2009 - ISX/VED13 - 10spd - low miles Starting at $31,500.00

001673253r1

2011 Pete 386 Cat C/13/430, overhaul papers, 728k, 70” slpr, 13 spd, $34,500

Todd’s

TRAILER SALES & RENTAL Intersection of Business 2 & Hwy 2 East East Grand Forks, MN Andrew 218-230-5179

218-773-0804 UsFindOn

Semi Trailer Sales and Rentals Stephen, MN • 218-455-3341

larsfarm74@yahoo.com

001673359r1

(2) 2009 Freightliner Business Class M2 112 467K Miles, 350HP, Mercedes MBE4000, All Steel Wheels $29,500

001680920r1

Single Axle Tractors GMC/Sterlings, Low Miles, Clean, 33k GVW Starting at $19,500

Check with us for Rental Hoppers or Parts

Challenger 75C 8400 hr, 30” tracks

New 108” Farm King Snowblower 1000 RPM Shaft

2009 Tandem Loadline 34’ End Dump Trailer

2006 9200 IHC ISM, Cummins, 10 Spd, w/ wet kit

2007 Freightliner Columbia, 455HP, 10spd, 615,000 miles $34,900

2007 KW T800, 10spd, 644,000 miles, ISM Cummins, $27,900

2015 Peerless 42’ Alum. Hopper, only 3000 miles on it. $33,900

2018 Maurer Aluminum Grain Trailers Starting At $30,500

Cascadias, 450HP, Autos, mileage 580k-670K, 3-2013’s & 1-2014

2018 Maurer 42’ Aluminum

2011 Pro Star ISX Cummins, 10 speed, Air Ride, All Aluminum Wheels w/ new wet kit

2009 Freightliner Cascadia 60SL, Detroit engine, full out trans

2010 International ProStar ISX Cummins, autoshift, 3 pedal, 1 w/ wet kit

2017 34’ Loadline End Dump tri axle

14’ Pull CAT angle blade in good condition

Call Ron Corrick

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

001673338r1

1995 9200 IHC M-11 Cummins, 10 spd w/ wet kit

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

001673525r1

Used 16’ Big Hammer Box Scraper

A4 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted: John Deere 7000 corn planter, set up for 30 inch rows. Can be 4, 6 or 8 row. (605) 228-2509 Looking to buy antlers, deer, elk, moose etc, paying cash.

(605) 360-3749

MISCELLANEOUS Seed for Sale: Certified Early Star Yellow field peas. 98% Germination.

Seed was grown, cleaned and conditioned on our farm.

Also, wide variety of cover crops and grass seed. We will blend to your needs. Forage wheat, oats, barley, peas, triticale, forage sorghum, sorghum/sudan, etc. Reuman Seed Farm, Permit : SP-15740 (605) 280-5330 24 rows of Complete pro series row units, 2013 DB 60 meter & hopper row clutches with row unit shanks. Complete seed star 2 harness & controllers hydraulic drive for variable rat. Generac, RPM 1800, phase 1, volts 120-240, KW 20.

(605) 715-7770

MISCELLANEOUS

Forsale,JD 1995 7800 MFWD Pwr shif.8100 hrs. With 740 loader. (605) 994-2264 For Sale: 450 acres of pasture and crop land mix in Day county, near Pickerel Lake.

Approx 200 acres of pasture, 250 of crop land, will sell separately.

Call 605-520-2332 Beginning farmer wanting to rent or buy land, prefer farm buildings be included: such as grain, machine storage or livestock production.

Call Jon (605) 770-3513 John Deere 567 baler, 11,800 bales, twine tie only, 540 pto, field ready, $9,000. John Deere 635F flex head, high dam, newer auger in 2016, good poly, field ready, $9000.

Krause disk chisel, 16 foot 11 shank, new points and bearings, field ready, $5,000.

(605) 530-3537

WE PAY

CASH FOR GUNS

Fargo Scheels 298-2918 Farm refinance. National 25 year old company. 3.9% Mortgage, 4% 10 year revolving LOC, cattle financing, bridge loans for stressed farms. (701) 799-4754

GUN SHOW

Expo Center at Fair in Lisbon, ND January 27 & 28, 2018 Sponsored by the Fort Ransom Sportsman Club Dean: 701-799-1370 Wayne: 701-640-0605 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 Valley 7 tower irrigation pivot, approx. 1100 plus feet, packaged and ready to go. $5,000 OBO. Mayrath grain auger, 13x105 with hydraulic swing, $8,500 OBO. Lift assist for John Deere planter, $1500 OBO. 4 box hopper for corn feed, $2,000 OBO. (701) 258-7572 after 6pm.

Stationary engines Associated 3 mule team with trucks.

John Deere spark plug 1 1/2 HP, with trucks.

605-380-1667 New grain auger, 90 degree gear box with PTO shaft, input and output shaft are 1 3/4”. $500. Don Perrion, Ipswich, SD. 605-216-5763

MISCELLANEOUS Don’t lose the Farm Stop Foreclosures.

Keep your land. Save you livelihood. n Problem loan resolution n Bankruptcy analysis/reorganization n Divorce settlement negotiation n Court Room Testimony “Im JT Korkow, from Broadus, MT. As a former bank president, certified mediator and agricultural economist, I’ve been able to help people with their financial difficulties for over 20 years” JT Korkow, Consultant CALL FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION TODAY! Northwest Financial Consulting Phone: (406)554-3123 jtkorkow@yahoo.com 20’ & 40’ New or Used Shipping containers for Sale or Rent. Delivered. Secure, wind, water & rodent proof.

Dakota Containers, 605-884-5500 www.dakotacontainers.com For Sale Registered Trigger & Prevail spring wheat. Certified Trigger and Prevail and Faller spring wheat. Commercial treating available with full length scale on site.

Also available conventional corn and soybeans SP-18005. Call Abeln Farms Inc. 605-397-8113 or 605-380-0200

$28,500

2009 Volvo VNL67T300 Stock #7739; 450 HP; Cummins ISX; 10 Spd; Air Ride; Tandem; All Alum Wheels; 80% Brakes and Drums; 590K Miles

$27,500

Pasture for 70 head of yearlings. Cross fenced and rural water. Four barbs and 2 high tinsel electric wires. Must be rotational grazed from May 1-10th to October 1-10th. Located in NE South Dakota.

(605) 758-2468 T Snow T Blast Snowblowers Twin Fan Single stage Snowblowers on hand.

--2 NEW 8 Foot Machines --1 Used 9 foot with wings --1 Used 8 foot Photos and Inventory at RennerEquip.com Call Corky @ 888-492-2417 Photography Studio for sale.

King Photography located in a leased 3000 sq. ft. space in downtown Jamestown, ND. Client base includes families, children, seniors, & activity pictures.

All equipment, backgrounds, sets, props, & customer files included.

Email David at kingphot o @ c s i c a b l e . n e t (701) 252-2520 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 402-536-9770 Email jradke@rmrlending.com

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

www.jandmtrucksales.net

2005 Peterbilt 385 Stock #5526; 475 HP; Caterpillar C-15 Engine; 13 Spd; All Alum wheels; New Steers

MISCELLANEOUS

888-395-6737

SEE COMPLETE INVENTORY ONLINE

2016 Maurer Rental Returns: multiple available, 40’ x 68”, elec. Tarps, ag hoppers starting at $29,750

MISCELLANEOUS

2003 International 9900i Eagle Stock #1715; 550 HP; Cummins ISX; 13 Spd; Air Ride; Alum Wheels; New Steers and Drives; New Brakes and Drums

NEW 21’ BOX 6NZ/FRESH OVERHAUL 2006 International 7600 2003 Peterbilt 379 Cummins ISM, 10 Speed, Air Ride, 3.70 Ratio, 524,529 Miles,12,000# Cat C15, 6 NZ, Fresh Overhaul, 475 HP, Jake, 18 Speed, Flex Air, 716,959 Miles, 12,000# Fronts, 40,000# Rears, 1 Year Engine Warranty, Single Turbo, 2 Line Wet Fronts, 40,000# Rears, New 21’ Load Line Box, Beet Equipped, New Front Steerable Pusher, Roll Tarp, New Hoist, New 315/22.5 Steers, New Rear Kit, New Style Headlights, Dual Exhaust, Dual Air Cleaners, Drop Visor, 11R22.5 Tires with Like New Michelin Rubber, 224” Wheel Base, Aluminum Wheels, Sliding Brakes, PTO, New Virgin 11R22.5 Tires, 244” WB, New Aluminum Rims, Price includes FET, Rust Free California Truck! $52,900 5th Wheel, New Orange Paint, Pre-Emission. $72,900

$31,000

Stor-King 1615 smooth wall bin, site glass, poke hole, inspection hatch, steel frame bottom, $10,000.

605-352-1483

$16,900

2011 Volvo VNM64T630 Stock #3593; 733K Miles; 475 HP; Volvo D13 Engine; Air Ride; All Alum Wheels; Thermo King Tripac APU

PRE E-LOG 2000 Peterbilt 379 Cat. 6NZ, 475 HP, Jake, 13 Speed, Air Ride, Sleeper, 11R22.5 Tires, Aluminum Wheels, 260" Wheel Base, 12,000# Fronts, 40,000# Rears, 1999 Build date, Pre Log Book, Dual Air Cleaners, Dual Exhaust $39,900

For Sale: New Holland L175 skid steer, factory rebuilt engine w/warranty, cab, heat, 2spd drive, auxiliary hydraulics, hydraulic quick tach universal plate, 4200 hrs on machine, few hrs on engine. $19,500 call evenings (320) 260-2279

$28,500

FINANCING & LEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE

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

001673281r1

Your trusted dealer for 20 years!

314,265 ACTUAL MILES 2007 International 9200i Cummins; ISM 410 HP, Jake, 10 Speed, 3.90 Ratio, Air Ride, 314,265 ACTUAL MILES, 10 Aluminum Wheels, 174” Wheel Base, 12,000# fronts, 40,000# Rears, Wet Kit, Headache rack, Extra Tool Box! RUST FREE ARIZONA TRUCK $36,900

PENSKE MAINTAINED 2012 Freightliner Cascadia Detroit DD13, 450 HP, Jake, Air Ride, 3.70 Ratio, 527,757 Miles, 11R22.5 Tires, Aluminum Wheels, 176” Wheel Base, 12,000# Fronts, 40,000# Rears, Penske Maintained w/ records, Dual Aluminum Fuel Tanks, Single Chrome Stack, Quarter Fenders, AM/FM/CD, Tilt/Tele/Cruise, Air Slide 5th! $26,900

Haystack Ltd. Co. Ag Advisory Group -Assist in Financing Options --Operating Lines -Term Debt -Farm Business Plans Watertown, SD Call or Text Chad R Hansen 605-924-0615 E-Mail: chad.haystack@outlook.com

2012 Conveyall BTS 360 seed tender. Mauer hopper extensions, 100 bu. for JD 660 or 670 combine.

JD generator, 25,000 KW tractor pto on trailer.

Agriculture diesel solutions fuel chips, one for tier III 6.8L engine & one for tier IV 9.0L engine.

605-447-5826 or 605-380-1750

1996 XL Specialized Stock #1181; Air Ride; 48’ x 102”; Wood Floor; All Steel Wheels; New Virgin Tires; 90% of Brakes and Drums

FULL LOCKERS 2003 Peterbilt 379 Cat. C13, RTLO18918B, MBN Engine, 18 Speed, 475 HP, Jake, 4.11 Ratio, 726,600 ECM Miles, Air Trac Suspension, 12,000# Fronts, 46,000# Rears, 224 “ Wheel Base, 11R2.5 Tires on Aluminum Wheels, Single Turbo, Full Lockers, Wet Kit, Headache Rack, Drop Visor, Dual Exhaust, Dual Aluminum Fuel Tanks, Sliding 5th Wheel $48,900

For Sale 2013 JD 9560RT, 2679 hrs, $235,000. 2012 JD 8310R, 1477 hrs, $175,000.

2010 JD 8295R, 3501 hrs, $130,000. 2013 JD S690 Combine, 1555 Engine 1055 Sept, $225,000. 2014 JD DB90 36 row 30” Planter, Tracks, L&D Liquid fertilizer system, Force system, 16257 acres, 289.5 hrs, $210,000.

2013 JD 612C Chopping Corn Head, $60,000. 2016 JD 635F Bean Head, $35,000.

2013 38’ Head Hunter Trailer, $7,500. 2008 38’ Stud King Head Trailer, $5,000. 1988 Wilson Standard Hopper with electric tarp, $9,000. 2004 Wilson Ag Hopper with electric tarp, $18,000. 2010 Wilson Ag Hopper with electric tarp, $23,000. 2014 Wilson Ag Hopper with electric tarp, $26,000. 2015 Case IH TGM 200 60’ Field Cultivator with rolling basket, $65,000. 2016 Demco Grain Cart with tarp and scale, $36,000. 2015 Case IH 335 VT Vertical Till Disc with hydraulic rolling basket, $42,000. 2015 Case IH 875 26’ Ripper with rolling basket $70,000. Wood Stock Chopper, used very little $8,500.

Schwartz Farms 507-794-5779

“Are you tired of adding or running out of DEF fluid? We have a chip to install which will completely delete it; it doesn’t affect the engine at all and leaves no footprint on the computers.

Modules for series B engines coming soon! Off road equipment only Call Larry 701-710-0887”

3004 Thunder Road South • Fargo, ND, 58104

001673349r1

WANTED TO BUY

For Sale: Steffes Electric Thermal Storage Heater, Model No. 2106, Off-peak storage capacity, 136,480 BTU. MSRP $2,445. This heater is brand new, never been used, $1,345 OBO. (320) 324-7435

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A5

FARM EQUIPMENT

MISCELLANEOUS Harmon Rock-o-matic 5460, 3 bat rock picker, $3,500.

(605) 352-1483 Ashland 13 yard scrapper, set up for John Deere surface pro, like new condition. Call 218-779-3073 3 gravity boxes, 1 nu-biet, 1 parker, 1 250 bu., Minnesota with truck frame and 825 tires, $600-$950. 28ft Donahue trailer, good tires, $900.

WD Allis, with 325 dual loader power steering, tire chains, 12-vault system, narrow front, $3000.

701-436-6567 Hillsboro

2013 Spread All Spreader: 30 Ton, Spreader knife, excellent shape. $34,000 OBO. (402) 394-8287 For Sale or Rent; (2) 800,000 BTU portable heaters, self contained. (605) 380-0627 Wanted: John Deere no till drill, 15 or 20 feet. 7 1/2 inch spacing. Call (605) 770-3004

4Custom Manure Spreading

Lots cleaned, piles removed, (3) 650 bushel truck mounted spreaders, 2.5 yard loader, no pits. Carlson Enterprises, 218-686-2574.

FARM EQUIPMENT Forever posts 4”x7’, 4”x8’, 5”x8’ plastic fence posts, can be stapled, screwed or pounded, won’t rot, Bridge Timbers 10’-18’ lengths, $2.75ft 2 7/8” heavy pipe 30ft lengths #2 railroad ties 8 1/2’, good quality, $13 ea. #1 railroad ties $18 ea. Steel storage containers Watertight and rodent proof, 8’x20’ $2,500, 8’x40’ $3,500. Take off pick up beds Call for your make and model. We Deliver Haensel Distributing Call Clint 605-310-6653 or John, 605-351-5760. I90 exit 387 Hartford SD.

Truflex Land Rollers Heavy 6X6 frame Hydraulic Floating Hitch Hydraulic Wing Steer Replaceable Roller Shaft ATV Drainage Wheels Smooth road travel. Aggressive lugs create a better channel for water flow

FARM EQUIPMENT 2011 Case 521EXR, Serial number NBF211749, ride control, 3rd valve, 80% tires, new cutting edge & bucket. $64,000.

Huron SD (605) 350-1325

Dave’s Machine Sprayer Boom Extensions JD 40 series - extend to 132’. Simple bolt on design - no welds to crack

Salford RTS 41’ ...................... $40,000 Salford 5100 36’ .................... $80,000 Joker RT300 30’ .................... $40,000 001677159r1

John Deere 2410 54’ ..............$75,000 Summers Chisel Plow 32’ .......$27,000 Wishek Disc 30’ ..................... $35,000 Riteway 8190 Harrow ............ $25,000 Westfield TF836 ...................... $2,500 Farm King 1370 ....................... $9,600

SALVAGED TRACTORS AND COMBINES NEW AFTER MARKET PARTS

Farm King 16104H ................. $23,000 REM 2700...............................$10,500 REM 3700...............................$15,000

Just 7 miles North of the border

001502640r1

204-324-5523

001673318r1

Altona, MB Canada

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

001374977r2

New VRX Vac...............................CALL

Skid Steer Attachments Snow Pusher Pallet Forks Rotary Brush Cutter

High Clearance Sprayer Jack Stand Better stability for changing wheels

Hallock, MN 56728, Hugh 218-843-1139, hhunt@wiktel.com

A6 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Combine 20099770 Power tale board, 5 speed feeder house drive, Serial numberH09770s732948, front tire size 20.8R42, rear 600/65R28, Engine hour 2555, Separator hours 1813, New feeder house floor chain sprockets, clean grain new chain & sprockets, New chopper hammers and stationary knives, 29 foot unloading auger, Engine overhaul -100 hours, New unloading augers rebuilt unloader auger gear boxes, John Deere Combine 2009- 9770 Serial numberH09770S731231, Engine hours 1231, Separator hours 829, Tire size front 20.8R42, rear tires 480/70R30, unloading auger 29 foot.

(701) 710-1828 Used 2016 12 ft. MagnaSpread Fertilizer Spreader.

Rate controller, tarp, plug to tractor supplied hydraulics, 550 metric rotation tires on walking tandem beam, call for other options 701-640-4650

FARM EQUIPMENT INDESTRUCTIBLE LIVESTOCK FEEDERS Made of large recycled earthmover tires. No rough edges to injure your animals. Heavy enough to stay in place through severe weather or animals trying to tip them.

Never need replacement.

Perfect for horses, cows, buffalo etc. We easily convert them into watering tanks for a small fee! Great bargain at $90! (507) 227-3604 For Sale: New 250 bushel D&F Manufacturing Seed Tender, roll tarp, remote control, Honda 390 motor. Hankinson, ND (701) 640-1894 For Sale: 2005 2388 w/RWA, AFX rotor, field tracker, long unload auger, LED lights, will include lrg & sm wire concaves, rotor drive gearbox.

Have service records since new.

Excellent condition. $77,500. (320) 815-6082

2012 JD S680 combine, 1150 hrs, duals, 5 speed feeder house, bin extension, Pro drive, loaded, excellent condition, $150,000 OBO. 712-348-0439 New Artex SB 600 vertical beater manure spreader 750 bushel, heavy duty, locally made $42750 NEW Fair Manufacturing 7825 bale processor Adjustable slug bar, hay table Single hydraulic hookup $20750 NEW SAC 3650 Vertical Mix 515 cuft Front discharge $33000 New SAC 3680 Vertical mix 700 cuft Front discharge, $44000 NEW ValMetal 485 Vertical Mixer Front discharge 485 cuft $27500 Knight 3070 Reel Auggie 700 cuft, scale, rebuilt $23500 Knight 3142 Reel Auggie 420 cuft, scale, good condition $19900 Kuhn Knight 3136 Reel Auggie 360 cuft, scale, nice condition $16500 Kinght 3030 Reel Auggie 300 cuft, scale, 3 auger discharge $13000 Knight 3300 Reel Auggie 260 cuft, scale, rebuilt, 3 auger discharge $ 10500 Patz 305 3-Auger Mixer Rebuilt $10,500 Meyerinc 480 mixer wagon, 2013 model 480 cuft, right hand discharge, scale, very good condition, $24000 Gehl 7285 4 auger mixer, 285 cuft, scale, Rebuilt, good condition, $8250 Other livestock equipment on hand Take trades RT Equipment Baltic SD 605 359 0228 20 yard Terex twin engine scrapper, good pan, tires excellent. 42ft drop deck with two 2200 gallon water tanks/1000 3 mixing cones, air ride, tires at 80%. 2005 Chevy 1500 HD, new tires, black, 4 door. 80 Timpte hopper, aluminum, 42x66, roll tarp, spring ride, pup & others, (218) 289-5868 Case IH Concord 2400 Drill Concord 40 ft. drill, tow behind 2300 tank, min./till double disk w/markers.

605-268-0256 John Deere 7200 16 row 30”, in-furrow liquid fertilizer and 2x2, $16,500 OBO. No Telemarketers. (605) 999-8995

FARM EQUIPMENT 1991 Case IH 1680 Combine, Cummins 4640 engine hrs, Crary hopper extension, chopper, rock trap, reverser, chaff spreader, long shoe, updated fan, yield monitor, 30.5 x 32 tires, 2 sets of concaves. Stored inside. Good combine. $12,500.

701-724-6204 or 701-680-0433.

2007 Case IH 1200 12 row 30 inch planter. Pull type, central fill. Pro 600 monitor, Yetter Shark Tooth row cleaners, corn and soybean discs.

Stored inside, good condition. $22,500. 701-724-6204 or 701-680-0433.

2550 Meyers Manure Spreader. 550 bushel, slop gate & top beater. Excellent condition. Asking $14,500.

(605) 520-4264 2005 JD 455 drills 30’, 7 1/2” spacing with fertilizer, always shedded, excellent condition.

605-380-1409. Groton Hidewood Fencing and Welding P Livestock equipment P Fencing P Steel buildings P Feedlot construction Can Travel, will Deliver.

Call Kirk at 605-520-9759 For Sale: International Harvester press drill 12’ model 6200. 7 section hydraulic folding drag. (605) 467-9381 For Sale: Schwartz mixer wagon w/scale. $3500. Also, Dual 325 loader w/7’ bucket & grapple fork, no cracks or welds, has farmhand PTO pump. $700 (605) 380-0887 JD 216 chuck wagon with JD running gear, new floor, new tires, $2,000. 605-742-4007 Forage Wagons --2 Miller Pro - 16ft. --Meyer -- 4 16 ft -- 1 - 18 ft -1 - 20 ft --Gehl 970+980, some with & without bunk extensions Bale Processors --(pictured above)Vermeer BP8000 --Dwyer --Kramer 5 Bale Processors Loaders --50+ various brands & models on hand with all needed accessories Snow Blast Snowblowers --2 New and 2 used on hand New Creep Feeders on hand --140 bushel Photos and Inventory at RennerEquip.com Call Corky @ 888-492-2417

2004 9660 STS 3130 separator hours, auto set AHHC, 914 pickup, always shedded, green light every year, very good condition, $40,300 US/$50,000 CA. 1996 854 Rogater, 4400 hours, 90’ boom, 800 gallon stainless steel tank, always shedded, 2 sets of tires, outback auto steer, raven controller, $26,000 US/$32,500 CA. 204-325-2845

TRACTORS

Free standing livestock panels 24ft long, 6ft high $275.

Located in Elgin, ND and delivery available. Call Danian Urlich 701-209-0313

2000 model JD 7810, powershift, 3,660 hours, MFWD, 18.4R42 duals, guidance ready, very sharp, (651) 338-6861

2005 John Deere 160C LC excavator, 4160 hrs, JD engine, hydraulic thumb, 28” pads, 70% tracks, under carriage 75%, cab, heat, air, manual coupler, 3 buckets and frost ripper, will consider older Bobcat skid loader for partial trade, nice condition, $78,000.

Starbuck MN, 320-760-0319

2007 John Deere 8230 MFWD, 4900 hrs, IVT transmission, new 18.4R46 Firestone tires, duals, auto track ready, including plug & play, 60 GPM hydraulic pump, 4 remotes, excellent condition, (651) 338-6861

Fencing Equipment2 3/8 pipe for sale $28 per joint.

Call Jeff (307) 660-1728

Stainless steel parts for John Deere 1900 & 1910 air cart.

701-680-0939 or 701-680-0990

COMBINES

2008 110D-7 Hyundai excavator with back fill blade.air and heat, plumbed for hydraulic thumb, no leaks, very fuel efficient.Machine in excellent condition with only 1170 hrs.asking $52,500.call 605-432-5432 DuoLift 2600 gallon 4 wheel steer fertilizer cart, twin 13000 gallon tanks, good shape, asking $13,500. No Solicitations (605) 380-8429 For Sale: Friesen 240 Seed Express, tender only with roll tarp, no scale, Honda engine, shedded, nice, $5900. Also, truck brush auger on barge box, electric shutoff, good condition, $950. Email pics.

(507) 828-1250 or (507) 829-8608 Wanted a granular applicator e.g.: Valmar 1665 or like an older model used on a drag.

Call after February 9.

(605) 769-0274 2012 Schuler HF295 Feed Wagon, hydraulic driven, lefthand discharge, good shape, $10,500. 605-228-2956 WANTED: John Deere Planters, 7000, 7100, 7200, 7300 or 1700 Series, any rows.

605-770-3004 For Sale: M550 Meyers manure spreader, $5000. Clinton MN (320) 305-0938 Case IH 1250, front fold, early riser planter, 16R, liquid fertilizer, markers, PTO pumps, trash whippers, variable rate seed, row shut offs. $71,000.

(605) 352-1483

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

TRACTORS 75 JD 4430 Quad range, 3 hydraulics, 12,000 hrs with JD 740 Loader with bucket and grapple. Loader is like new.

JD 725 Loader, 8ft bucket and grapple. JD 148 Loader with 8ft bucket.

(605) 350-1138 Ask for Joel.

ATTENTION FARMERS! Get your new Steiger tractor parts at a 10-20% discount.

American made parts!

Big Tractor Parts

1-800-982-1769 We also rebuild axles, differentials & transmissions with 1 year warranty.

Does your Versatile shift hard?

Give us a call, we have a solution for you. We also have piv-ot pins and bushings for you center hinge, Series I, II, III Versatile.

Call Big Tractor Parts

John Deere 7410 with 740 loader, 8,000 hours, MFD, left hand reverser, 3 SCV, joystick, Firestone tires 50%, grapple available, nice condition, $44,000. (712) 461-0964

2013 CIH Magnum 315

2006 CIH MX285

MFWD, Powershift, Deluxe Seat, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Front Weights, Rear Weights, 4 Valves, Front Axle Suspension, 480/80R46 Rear Duals, 420/90R30 Front Duals, 4900 Hours, Nice Tractor, Financing Available, $69,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926

2007 John Deere 9430 4wd, 3432hrs, 5 valves, Hi Flow Hyd, Active Seat, Auto Trac Ready, Power shift, Motor Seal Drain Kit, 9000# Weight Package, 710x70R42 Tires and Duals, Nice Condition -$122,500.00 (320) 979-9460 1977 JD 4430, 8676 total hrs, 3 hyd, 3pt hitch, w/JD 725 Quick-tatch loader, 8’ bucket & grapple, ho welds. Tractor has many new parts, very clean, tires 60-70%. Must be seen to appreciate. $18,500.

Shedded & located 15 mi S.E. of Mobridge, Hwy 1804 to Riverview Rd, 3/4 mi west.

George Turner (605) 762-3340 For Sale: 1991 model Case IH Maxxum 5140 MFD tractor, 109 HP, 12,544 hours, 3 rear hydraulics, 540 and 1000 PTO, 12.5R54 rear tires, 12.5R42 on front, excellent shape, asking $18,500.

(701) 680-0738

MFWD, Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Front Weights, Rear Weights, Hi Flow Hyd Pump, Cab Suspension, Front Axle Suspension, 480/80R50 Rear Duals, 480/80R70 Front Duals, Michelin Tires, Auto Steer Complete, Pro 700 Monitor, Nav 2 Controller, 372 Receiver, 2,250 Hours, Full Loaded, Financing Available, $129,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926

2012 CIH Magnum 290

2008 John Deere 7930 tractor, low hours, immaculate condition, always shedded, 18.4-46” rubber at 80%, have auto steer. (605) 770-2814 Tires and Wheels for 7120 Magnum 14.9R28, 2 rims and 2 brand new tires, 605-216-8409

2014 CIH Magnum 315

MFWD, Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Front Weights, Rear Weights, Hi Flow Hyd Pump, Cab Suspension, Front Axle Suspension, 480/80R50 Rear Duals, 480/70R34 Front Duals, Michelin Tires, Auto Steer Complete, Pro 700 Monitor, Nav 2 Controller, 372 Receiver, 1,646 Hours, Like New, Fully Loaded, Financing Available, $139,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926

1-800-982-1769

For Sale: 2004 MXM 190 MFWD with LX 162 loader w grapple, 6655hrs, new rear tires, 18/6 powershift, LH reverser, 540/1000 PTO, $44,900 (701) 210-0235 WILL DONATE TO A TRACTOR CLUB: Lots of parts, heads, new & used, bags, radiators.

Will donate to a club.

Farmall F14 on steel and rubber, ser# FS1288114.

Sold seperately.

406-265-7952 leave message.

TRACTORS

2013 CIH Steiger 450 4WD

Powershift, Diff Locks, Cab Suspension, Front & Rear Weights, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Hi Flow Hyd Pump, 4 Valves, Full Auto Steer, Pro 700 Monitor, Nav 2 Controller, 372 Receiver, 750 Hours, Clean Tractor, Financing Available, $189,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926

MFWD, Powershift, Deluxe Cab, Buddy Seat, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Front Weights, Rear Weights, Hi Flow Hyd Pump, 4 Valves, Guidance Ready, 380/90R54 Rear Duals, 380/80R38 Front Duals, 2,250 Hours, Clean Tractor, Financing Available, $98,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 2010 9530 4 wheel drive JD, 1441 hrs, 5 valve, active seat, auto trac ready, power shift, full weights, 800/70/38 tires, excellent condition.

(605) 999-4724 2011 JD 8260R ,Deluxe cab, ILS front suspension, front and rear duals, Michelin rubber, loaded, very nice tractor. $149,000. (712) 348-0439

2013 CIH Magnum 290

1997 CIH 9380

24 Speed, EZ Guide 250 Light Bar, 20.8X42 Triples @ 50%, 5970 Hours, Straight Tractor, Financing Available. $62,500 Call Troy @ 218-849-1926

MFWD, Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, 3PT, Quick Hitch, 3 – PTO’s, Front Weights, Rear Weights, 4 Valves, Front Fenders, Guidance Ready, 480/80R50 Rear Duals, 380/80R38 Front Duals, 1,215 Hours, Nice Tractor, Financing Available, $119,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A7

TRACTORS

TRACTORS

TRACTORS

Selling 2014 JD 5075M 4WD, factory installed joystick, loader ready ,cold weather pkg, deluxe cab, 40 actual hrs - orig $70,563, reduced price $45,000.

New 2015 snowblower 87” DBL Auger, HYd Chute original $5,053, asking $4,000 obo. 605-698-7118

2012 CIH Steiger 500HD

2014 JD 9460R 4x4 tractor with 4 hyd., 1,000 hours, very clean, full leather interior. $215,000. 701-739-9391 For Sale Melroe 773 Bobcat, 5500 hrs., Kubota engine, solid machine, priced at $10,500. Call (701) 680-0738

Powershift, Diff Locks, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Big Hyd Pump, 5 Valves, PTO, Auto Steer Complete, Pro 700 Monitor, 372 Receiver, Nav 2 Controller, 520/85R46 Triples, 1,750 Hours, Sharp Tractor, Financing Available, $175,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 Ford 9880 Triples, 20.8x42, 9212 hours, 12 speed, good condition 701-320-8705

For Sale: 2014 Case IH 540 Quad Track, power shift, 1930 hrs, 6 SCV, auto steer, Wass receiver, Pro 700 Monitor, Luxury cab with heated leather seats, 30” belts, transferable warranty through 2022 or 8,000 hrs. $255,000.

(218) 790-1705

Nice 2009 - 9630 4WD John Deere tractor, 530 HP, autotrac ready, deluxe comfort package, power shift, 800/70-38 Goodyear tires (duals), dual beam radar, premiere lighting package, AM-FM stereo, instructional seat, front and rear wheel weights plus rear suit case weights. The tractor has 4420 hrs., stored inside and regular maintenance. $138,500.

Located in Forest River, ND. Call Mark: cell phone/text 218-779-1448 or Home 701-248-3791

2012 CIH Magnum 290

Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, 3 PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Front Weights, Rear Weights, 4 Valves, Auto Steer Complete, Pro 700 Monitor, 262 Receiver, Nav 2 controller, 480/80R50 Rear Duals, 380/80R38 Front Duals, 1,840 Hours, Clean Tractor, Financing Available, $112,500.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 Are you tired of adding or running out of DEF fluid? We have a chip to install which will completely delete it; it doesn’t affect the engine at all and leaves no footprint on the computers. Modules for series B engines coming soon! Off road equipment only. Call Larry 701-710-0887

HOWE SEED FARMS 15791 33rd St. SE CASSELTON, NORTH DAKOTA 58012

North Dakota & Minnesota Approved Seed Conditioners & Seed Conditioning Plant

Seed Conditioners for Over 60 Years “A Family Tradition of High Quality Seeds”

John Deere 4020 1963. International 504. Case 1370.

Rowse sickle mower 9’, 3 pt. hitch. (219) 730-7203

Phones: (701) 347-4879 Home • (701) 347-4801 Office and Fax • (701) 238-1285 Cell NEW WEBSITE: www.howeseedfarm.com

2004 John Deere 8520, independent front suspension, 480x80R rear duals, 420x85R34 front duals, rear weights, front weights available, 4 hydraulics, HID lights, autotrack ready, 7,500 hours, shedded. No Friday night or Saturday calls please, 701-710-0841 or 701-783-4419

PRIVATE SOYBEAN HIGH YIELD VARIETIES and LCS and NDSU WHEAT VARIETIES 30-60’s-Mat.0.6 BALANCED WHEAT VARIETIES LCS “Varieties Genuity to Yield .04 N e w ”PX 405N-Mat Wheat •• P2Y20-30’s/RR Wheat EW” LCS Rebel “NIguacu “NEW” MN Lang P2Y11-50’s/RR - Mat. 0.8 - Mat. 0.3 Prime Nitro HIGH YIELD VARIETIES Wheat

LCS “Prime” • LCS “Trigger” • Reg. Prosper Varieties N e w ” Nitro “ N e w ” Igaucu • “NDSU

BALANCED VARIETIES Prosper Elgin-ND Reg.WHEAT Elgin - ND

University of Minnesota “Shelly” Barley University ofBarley Minnesota “Bolles”

1997 Case IH 8940 MFWD, 3 pt, 3 remotes, 540/1,000 PTO, front weights, tires 80%, 7,600 hours, has duals, paint’s good, sharp unit. $57,000 OBO. 605-380-5313 or 605-439-3644

Reg. Tradition Barley

BARLEY VARIETIES 6-Row Tradition 2-Row ND Genesis

CornNorth Dakota Genesis 6-Row Tradition • 2-Row 90 Day Corn - Mat. 990, 1191, 1292, 1193, 1392, 1393, AUTHORIZED PROSEED SOYBEAN and CORN CORN DEALER DEALER AUTHORIZED and Late 80 PROSEED Day Corn -SOYBEAN Mat. 1185, 1083, 1385

Seed Treatments Available 001670829r2

Call on us Today!

Bulk or Mini Bulk

Certified Seed Doesn’t Cost IT PAYS!

701-347-4879 701-238-1285

www.howeseedfarm.com

001674056r2

Pneumatic Bulk Seed Handling Facility 1. 10’ x 70’ ton scale 2. Digital readout weighing 3. (Gentle) Mass flow conveying 4. Efficient Farmer Loading Capacities

TRACTORS

For Sale: 2012 CIH Magnum afs 190 FWA-350 hrs. always shedded, 18.4X46 rear duals, 4 remotes, GPS cab connections, all fluids changed under Cenex Total Protection Plan Warranty Enrollment Retirement Sale.

(605) 437-2620

2008 New Holland 6070, 840 loader and grapel, with a lead cab, 4 hydraulics, rear duals, 2700 hours.

605-670-0252 or 605-624-3650

PLANTING EQUIPMENT 16-30 1770NT JD PLANTER

2011 MODEL USED 6 SEASONS. HYDRAULIC DRIVE, PNEUMATIC DOWN FORCE, ROW CLEANERS, SEED FIRMERS, 3 SETS OF PLATES. $42,000.

701-430-0901 For Sale: 2008 43 ft John Deere 1895 Air disc drill.

430 bu 1910 TBH Cart. Conveyor, Var rate, Double Shoot, SFP, 710-38’s, 10” spacing, primary run monitors, smooth gauge wheels, cast closing wheels. 25160 acres. Tom Shirek, Adams, ND. 701-360-0628. $105,000.

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT LANDOLL 49ft vertical tillage.

Excellent shape. Works great in corn stalks. text (605) 380-9592 42ft Sunflower 1844-42 disk, good condition with a good harrow, 605-380-0627 Wanted: John Deere 637 23.5 ft disk with harrow attachment in good condition.

(605) 997-2520 leave message.

For Sale 2013 Case IH 1250 16x30 Planter, bulk fill/liquid fertilizer corn/bean plates, trash whippers, clutches, air bags, draw bar hitch, no monitor or markers, low acres, asking $69,500. Case IH 9300 Ripper with leadshanks, hydraulic rear levels, with individual c-shank on front disc attachment, asking $23,500. Call 320-815-9971 2009 2410 true depth 33 shank chisel, 12” spacing, single point depth control, 3 bar summers drag, no welds on frame, also have 10 new and 25 50% 3” J.D concave twists, bought new $27,500/offer. Also Eaton 225 kva 480 delta to 240 delta 3ph step down transformer. Installed fall of 2015 and used for only 2 years. Remodeled grain setup and went all 460 volt. Always inside. $3250/offer (320) 760-3079 2013 Wishek 862 LNT 38’ Disc 30” blades low profile transport hydraulic leveling very low acres 701-351-0399

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Horsch 370 37ft high speed disk in good condition, $59,000 OBO. Horsch 300 30ft high speed disk in good condition, $54,900 OBO. 712-579-1825 For Sale: Wishek disk model 742. 26ft. Good condition. $18,500.

218-378-4164, 218-689-9540.

2011 Summers Super Chisel - very nice condition with heavy duty harrow. Asking $38,000. 701-430-0902 2009 Case IH Disk Ripper 730C Eco Tiger, excellent condition, $25,000. Geringhoff Northstar 12 & 22” corn header, really good condition, 2007 model set up for 9 88 series. Case IH Combine, $25,000. Call 701-520-1308 2013 JD 2310 Mulch Finisher 5 Section: cat 4 Hitch, single point depth control, 3 bar coil harrow with hyd rolling baskets, 10” Permacoil sweeps, castering stabilizer wheels.

Low acres, no rocks. 45’ 9” $78,500 (605) 290-3552 Willrich 4400, 25’ chisel plow with cutting coulters attached. $5,900.

(605) 352-1483 For Sale: 1984 Wilrich 2500 cultivator 38ft. walking tandems across 7”space knock on shovels, with flexicoil 4bar harrow. Also have a Wilrich chisel plow 30ft. with 4bar harrow with a beline applicator. Call 701-769-2477

HARVEST EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: NEW CONCEPT HOPPER BINS. New & Used Hopper Bins 900-7500 Bushel. Used 4 & 5 thousand bushel bins.

On hand for immediate delivery.

Also, Convey-All Bean Tenders & Belt Conveyors.

Lower prices on hopper bins & leasing available.

We Also Move Hopper Bins & Fuel Tanks.

Call Fred: 701-830-8000 Grain bag unloader for rent.

Loftness 10 ft drain bag unloader. Please call for rates and availability.

Ellendale, ND. (701) 710-1307 2 2009 Westendorf gravity wagons. 350 bushels. 14 ton running gear. $5500 each.

Excellent condition.

(605) 860-1416 2005 John Deere 893 Corn Head, Calmer chopping stalk rolls and gathering chains slow down kit, $15,000.

(605) 690-1655 Gerringhoff Rota Disk Elite chopping corn head 12 row, 30”, header height sensors, rowsence, head has very few acres, and is field ready, $46,500.

Walinga Grain Vac Model 5510, like new stored inside; $8500.

701-351-0399

HARVEST EQUIPMENT JD & Geringhoff cornheads, 6R30, 8R22, 8R30, 12R20, 12R22, other sizes available, new & used. Will also do reconditioning different row spacing or complete rebuild on JD cornhead. We offer full warranty on any JD gear box we rebuild Sales, Service & Rental MW Cornheads, Inc. Hillsboro, ND 701-430-CORN (2676) For Sale: 2008 MacDon FD70 30’ Flexdraper. CIH 2000 series hookups, always shedded, very good condition. $35,000. (320) 815-6082 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) 13” EMD Drive Over Hopper Heavy Hitter Post Pounder BATCO (NEW) 1535 / 45 Field Loaders FARMKING AUGERSNEW 8x66 EMD Standard Auger 13x70 Swing Hopper FARMKING EQUIP. (NEW) 9’ 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 90’ Boom Sprayer Model 1360 Grain Cart Model 2460 Fertilizer Applicator (DEMO) LOFTNESS (NEW) 20’ Stalk Chopper/ Windrower 10’ 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 24” 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.

For sale: 2014 MacDon FD 75. 35’ flex draper, gage wheels, JD adaptor, nice shape, always shedded; $45,000.

Can Deliver 701-351-1955 or 701-395-4311 612 John Deere corn head, with hydraulic deck plates, header height sensing and single point hookup, $27,000.

Also 608 John Deere corn head with same options, $24,000.

Call Mike (701) 423-5557 or 701-391-2934

A8 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

Looking for OTR driver for long distance flat bed haul.

Driver are paid weekly on all odometer miles.

2014 or newer equipment, dispatcher is good at communicating with driver to keep trucks moving down the road. Call Cody 605-520-6337 Custom Spraying Looking for acres for custom spraying in the Marshall County SD Sargent County, ND area.

Experienced applicator with 9 years experience, reasonable prices. Contact Corry Dawson 701-308-0230

EMPLOYMENT Perrion Custom Services 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 Grinding550hp Mighty Giant truck mounted grinder with grapple fork We specialize in prompt professional custom services. Lance Perrion Ipswich, SD 605-216-2918

EMPLOYMENT

BUILDINGS/ BINS

EMPLOYMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

HOUSING AVAILABLE

Full time Farm Help Immediate Opening

**SALES PERSON**

For Sugar Beet, Potato and Grain farm. Located in Minto, ND, 30 miles N of Grand Forks, ND Brad Narloch 701-520-8341 or 701-248-3782 Tyler Narloch 701-520-8148 bradnarloch@hotmail.com

Variety of tasks which include sales of chemical and fertilizer.

Must be a self starter and motivated person. Sales experience is a must.

Able to work independently with results

Nichols Fencing LLC Desmet, SD Take old fence out & put in all types of new fence. Call: 605-695-4743 nicholsfencing.com

If interested contact Keith at 218-356-8300 Truck Drivers Wanted for Midwest grain & feed hauling. Must have good driving record. Competitive wages, vacation, and health benefits.

Also, looking for Call Todd at L & O Acres Transport, 605-380-2133.

SUNFLOWER

HARVEST SYSTEMS 35 ft. 9” Pans, Original System ................... $6,740 35 ft. 9” Pans, Advanced System ................... $8,240 FOR THE LARGE SUNFLOWER GROWER

All sizes available Call 1-800-735-5848

Lucke Manufacturing

Minot, ND www.luckemanufacturing.com

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

An effective way to advertise?

LOOK NO MORE! Use the AGWEEK classified section for all your advertising needs.

Call us today at 888-857-1920 or email classifieds @classifiedsfcc.com .........................................

AGWEEK Deadline

.........................................

001537700r1

EMPLOYMENT

The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.

Nation’s Strongest Buildings

For Your Storage & Heated Shop Needs Fall Special On Now! 60x126x16…65,696 70x126x18…83,349 80x154x18…119,504 Plus Many More Sizes!

Call For A Quote For Our Sale Prices 218-863- 6445 Pelican Rapids, MN www.henrybuilding.com Grain Bin Service Bin repair, air floors, concrete work. Specializing in roof repair & bin concrete slabs.

Also, new & used grain bin sales! 701-899-2863 Steel Buildings End of Year Sale Discontinued Colors Save 30% off panel price Limited Inventory Available www.sunwardsteel.com

701-214-4671

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

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Get the latest Slow Darkening Pinto from NDSU ND Palomino. Excellent yielding and right structure for straight combining. A good Germ and blight (dome) tests. Negative for anthracnose. Take advantage of higher markets and more options with Slow Darkening.

Reasonably priced.

701-593-6338 ALFALFA, mixed hay, grass hay & feed grade wheat straw, med. square or round bales, delivery available. Thief River Falls, MN. Call or text LeRoy Ose: 218-689-6675 SPRING WHEAT SEED FOR SALE: 2018 Spring Planting. Registered & Certified. Prosper, Shelley, SY-Valda, SY-Ingmar, LCS-Rebel, LCS-Trigger, LCS-Prime. Barley: Lacey. Oats: Rockford. Seed ready to go. Can Deliver.

Nelson Farms, Thompson. Please call: 701-741-4901 or 701-599-2080.

CERTIFIED SHELLY WHEAT STINE SOYBEAN & CORN SEED MKT Seed, Dave Blasey 3917 Highway 32, Petersburg, ND. 701-739-8074 For Sale: Pinnacle 2 row barley seed to be certified.

Germination 97%. Contact Wayne, 701-520-2910

Our client, North Dakota Soybean Council located in Fargo, North Dakota, seeks to hire a proven leader as its Executive Director. This position is responsible for administering and overseeing all programs, projects, and contracts; working with the board members; managing office staff; and assistance with the development and management of the budget along with other duties as assigned.

Candidates will possess a degree in business or related field with previous leadership experience. Excellent human relation skills with knowledge of the agriculture industry are essential to this position.

Experience in market development preferred. Travel required both in and out of state and internationally.

This position offers a competitive compensation benefits package and a stable work environment. EOE To apply, please visit http://www.eidebailly.com/ careers/positions-with-clients

www.eidebailly.com

and

NEW YEAR NEW WHEAT Hard red spring wheats bred for your fields: LCS Rebel LCS Trigger LCS Breakaway Balanced yield-protein, proven in the Northern Plains 701-799-8028 Howe Seed Farm offers for sale: New MN. Lang, New LCS Rebel, LCS Prime, LCS Trigger, MN. Shelly, MN. Bolles: Wheat varieties, barley varieties: 6-row tradition and 2-row ND. Genesis Barley.

Howe Seed Farm is also an authorized proseed soybean and corn dealer.

Please call 701-238-1285 for your registered & certified seed needs for crop year 2018. Ask for Jim or Michael.

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

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A9

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

Registered Lariat Pinto Bean Seed For Sale

Certified Seed For Sale

North Dakota grown. High yield potential. Very good lodging resistance. Excellent seed quality. Upright growth habit suitable for direct harvest. Supplies limited call for pricing!

701-360-0680

For Sale: Registered LangMN and Certified and Registered Shelly Linkert Faller Prosper Bolles and LCSAlbany Delivery Available Call Jensen Seed Co 218-478-3397 Call/Text 218-478-4352 or jensenseed.com

2018 Cert and Reg seeds.

Wheat Varieties with protein and yield. New LCS Rebel, Anchor, Breakaway, and SDSU Surpass. High ProteinU of M Bolles. High Yield-SYValda. Pinnacle Barley.Delivery and treating available.

Lock in your supply today.

Nettum Seeds LLC Caledonia ND 701-430-1149

STRAW FOR SALE Rounds, net wrapped, good quality. Leonard, ND 701-361-1499

For Sale: Big round bales of 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa.

Big rounds of straw and big round bales of grass hay.

Please call 701-741-2674 or 701-594-4296

FOR SALE: Kann grain train.

38’ lead and 20’ pup. 1985 spring ride, well maintained.

Currently in use on a 600 mile interstate haul. $22,500.

605-391-5360.

Bin Discounts AVAILABLE!

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

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

PLAN NOW FOR A BUMPER WHEAT CROP

A&S Ag Sales

CALL NOW

Argyle, MN Travis Anderson (218)-201-0782 ( ) Reece Setterholm 218 -280-5890 Dustin Isaak (218) 686-5979

For Pre-Season Discounts!

001541923r1

Sales, Construction & Repair of Grain Handling Equipment

Farm & Commercial

Performance Proven Grain Handling Equipment

Grain Systems

Shop: 218-739-6388 001672017r1

SEED FOR SALE

Complete Storage, Drying & Handling

and

Call for Winter Discounts

SEED FOR SALE: CERTIFIED LINKERT WB9653 WB9479 WB9590 ROLLAG TRADITION BARLEY ND GENESIS BARLEY CARPIO DURUM 701-320-2807

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

001674016r1

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.

For Sale: Certified Pinnacle Barley, High yielding & very good quality seed.

701-799-3032

Wheat - Ingmar, Soren, Vlada, Linkert, Mayville, & Shelly Barley - Synergy & Tradition STEIN SEED CO. McVille, ND 701-322-4350 or 866-322-4350

GROWS

R001894245

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

Balanced hard red spring wheat varieties with dependable protein content, top-end yield potential and strong disease resistance.

Certified seed available now.

Call Russell 701-799-8028

Buchholz Seed Farm is offering Registered and certified Linkert, Bolles, Prosper, Elgin ND and new Vitpro ND wheat. Certified Genesis and Tradition barley.

Certified Sheyenne and Bison ND soybeans. Terning Liberty Link, Roundup2, Xtend soybeans, corn. 701-347-4058

PM AG Sources, Inc. Your Dealer for...

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

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

Conex Containers For Sale

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

• New or Used • Cargo Worthy, Wind & Water Tight Units • 10’ to 45’ Sizes Available

701-360-1411

storage-pros.com Mike, Owner

A10 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

For Sale: 100+ bales of 1st cutting hay & 100 bales of 2nd cutting. Alfalfa grass mixed no rain. $40 per bale.

At least 1200-1400 lbs. per bale. Located 45 miles east of Grand Forks.

Call 218-253-2106 evenings or leave message or 218-689-7715.

SEED FOR SALE Cert. SY-Ingmar Wheat Cert. SY-Valda Wheat Cert. SY-Soren Wheat Free delivery Treating available NOESKE SEED FARM Call 701-845-1300 office 701-840-1635 Brad 701-320-3581 Jeremy

2017 Round Straw Bales, 5X6 Bales, wheat straw, no weeds, net wrapped, tight firm bales. Can load. Conventional combine used.

Felton, MN. 701-371-3972

Small Square Bales of Hay. Small stem alfalfa & alfalfa, grass mix. 701-213-2824

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

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

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

Hwy. 200 East, Carrington, ND • 701-652-2886 • 1-800-859-2032

001579845r1

www.carshq.com

NORTHERN AG SERVICE, INC. 800-205-5751

CERTIFIED SEED Bernston Seed Farm

Adams, ND Yellow Peas - Cert Nette Wheat: Reg Bolles Cert & Reg Linkert Cert & Reg Rollag Cert WB 9653 Barley: Cert & Reg Tradition

001674052r1

American Farm Equipment GRAIN DRYING SYSTEMS

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

001672962r1

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

701-793-8804 nograin@msn.com www.graindryer.com SALES & SERVICE OF CHIEF MIX FLO GRAIN DRYERS Hillsboro, ND • Grand Forks, ND

Office: 701-944-2449 Paul: 701-331-1614 Andy: 701-331-1450

SEED FOR SALE: 001672513r1

001677823r1

MYCOGEN SEED CORN, SUNFLOWERS, AND SOYBEANS CERTIFIED HRSW: BOOST, SURPASS, FOCUS, LCS ANCHOR FIELD PEAS: CERT CARVER, CERT BLUE MOON, COMMANDER CHICKPEAS: CERT FRONTIER, CERT ORION VERDESIAN LEGUME INOCULANTS OATS: CERT ROCKFORD, CERT GOLIATH, MORTON FORAGE BARLEY, FORAGE PEAS, ALFALFA: RR AND CONVENTIONAL FULL LINE OF COVER CROP SEED, CUSTOM MIXES, TOTES AVAILABLE, CERTIFIED ON FARM SCALE, SM-18018

001673265r1

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

info@ktdryersandbins.com West Fargo: 701.281.9418 Carrington: 701.652.1163

Call Howe Seeds Inc. McLaughlin, SD 57642 (605) 823-4892 info@howeseeds.com

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A11

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

HAYING EQUIPMENT I HAVE a large supply of beef hay available.

Excellent quality hay in net wrapped round or medium square bales. Delivery available in MN, SD, MT & ND. Call or txt 218-689-6675 Ose Hay Farm Hay for Sale. Delivered. Call for availability & pricing. Jerry Haensel, 605-321-9237 or Casey Haensel 605-310-5774

We are currently contracting barley for delivery to East Grand Forks and peas for delivery to Devils Lake.

Give us a call to review pricing options. We look forward to working with you!

SEED Wheat Registered-Faller Registered-Prosper Certified-Sy Soren Certified-Sy Valda Durum Certified Carpio Certified Tioga Soybeans – Conventional Registered-Sheyenne Registered-ND Bison Certified-Sheyenne R2Y-Dairyland Peterson Farms Seed LAMOURE FEED & SEED INC. LaMoure, ND Ph# 701-883-5755 Ph# 877-883-5755

SEED FOR SALE DURUM

CERT. JOPPA CERT. CARPIO CERT. LEBSOCK CERT. ALKABO

BARLEY

CERT. TRADITION HAYBET HAY BARLEY

OATS

COM. JURY

GREEN PEAS CERT. VIPER

RED LENTIL CDC MAXIM CL

SOME VARIETIES ARE LIMITED SUBJECT TO NDSS CERTIFICATION

Alfalfa for sale, 1st 2nd 3rd and 4th cutting, round bales weighing 1300 to 1500 lbs, net wrapped , rowed in field, put up dry.

Call 605-470-0080 or (701) 443-5670 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa hay for sale, price negotiable.

Call Rick Smith, Britton, SD 605-448-2608 or 605-380-5937 For Sale: 146 alfalfa hay bales weighing 1,650 lbs. 1st, 2nd & 3rd cutting located near Lake City, SD 605-268-0861 2014 New Holland SR130 Swather, 400 hrs, $89,000 obo. (605) 391-6087 2000 plus bales of Hay Millet, Sudan Grass, and Milo for sale.

Contact Kyle at (605) 280-5707 for more information and pricing.

Dairy Hay 1st cutting, RFV 209. 2nd cutting, RFV 228.

4th cutting, RVF 192. 353 total bales. Stock cow hay 1st cutting, RFV 152, 320 bales.

500 bales of grass hay, dairy land tested, net wrapped.

605-354-1925 1991 International 9400 Crawford stackmover truck w/Cummins engine, has onboard scale, ready to go to work. (402) 322-1884 For Sale: Alfalfa hay 3x3x8 bales, $140/ton. Grass hay, 3x3x8 bales, $100/ton and corn $140/ton. Powell Wyoming. (307) 272-8296 Corn Stalks and Hay Millet in large round bales. Weedy grass bales.

Call 605-380-7130 or 605-380-7170 For sale: 200+ CRP Round Bales. Net wrapped. Approx.

1,500 lbs. $50/bale.

(605) 949-2206 Alfalfa Hay For Sale Round and 3x4x8 bales. Delivered or you can pick up. Large amount of Dairy quality.

Raising and selling alfalfa since 1970.

Mike Brosnan, Huron, SD 605- 352-7728 605-354-1055 www.brosnanfarms.com For Sale: 2010 568 John Deere Baler number of bales 17,394 asking $19,000. 2009 Double Mower with international heads asking $11,500 Located near Lake City, SD please call 605-268-0861

LARRY 701-770-2500 JASON 701-770-0926 Watford City, ND

90+ bales grass hay, $95/ton. 200+ bales mixed alfalfa grass, $95/ton. 290 bales of 3rd alfalfa, $125/ton.

Contact Todd 605-460-6944.

Located in Doland, SD area

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

Corn silage for sale, silo guard preservatives, and tarped, 605-769-0862

Signalness Farms

HAYING EQUIPMENT H&S 16 wheel v-rake, high capacity with tandem wheels, excellent condition, $10,500 OBO. 605-771-0004 1st, 2nd, & 3rd cutting Orchard Grass and Alfalfa. Net wrapped, 1300-1550 lbs.

14% moisture.

Tests available. No Rain.

Northwest of Watertown, SD. (605) 520-4264 Alfalfa, Brome, Alfalfa mix, native prairie grass hay, Oats bales twine wrapped, $50-$85 per bale. Also corn silage. 45 miles NW of Aberdeen.

605-377-4292 or 605-377-4548 Hay for Sale (701) 425-9390 Native prairie grass, big round bales for sale, cut every year, not CRP, twine tied, excellent quality, 701-439-2508 or 701-640-1182 DAKOTA HAY AUCTION OF Corsica, SD Auctions every Monday year round at 1pm in Corsica, SD To consign or get information & Sales Results Go To www.dakotahayauction.com or Call 605-770-0662 office: 605-946-5002 Corn stalk bales, stalk chopper used, 1,400 lbs. $40/ton.

Call for more information Kevin Dettler, Doland, SD (605) 460-6900 Alfalfa for sale. 350-2nd, 4th cutting, 1500 lb wrapped bales, $110 a set on truck.Northeast (605) 268-4154

3rd, net ton, SD.

For sale 200+ Round Bales 1st cutting alfalfa.

Net wrapped- Cover edge. Weigh approx. 1500 lbs. RFV 125.

Asking $65/bale.

(605) 949-2206 200+ Large Round Bales of low land and cattail mixed net wrapped bales. $30/bale.

North Central South Dakota.

605-380-5313 For Sale: Mixed grass hay, good quality round bales, located north of Britton SD, $80 per ton. (605) 290-4225 or (605) 448-5347

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

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

An effective way to advertise?

LOOK NO MORE! Use the AGWEEK classified section for all your advertising needs.

Call us today at 888-857-1920 or email classifieds @classifiedsfcc.com .........................................

AGWEEK Deadline

.........................................

The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.

A12 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

For Sale Farmland & CRP • 884.4 Acres, Cass County, Warren/Stanley/Mapleton Twps, ND • 302 Acres, Williams County, Equality Twp, ND- Price Reduced • 154 Acres, Richland County, Garborg Twp, ND • 200 Acres, Nelson County, Rugh Twp, ND • 163.61 Acres, Clay County, Riverton Twp, MN **SOLD!!** • 149 Acres, Blooming Twp., Grand Forks County, ND • 320 Acres, Ramsey County, Lillehoff Twp, ND **SOLD!!** Contact Terry Skjerseth for pricing and Info. 701.261.1144 or tskjerseth@pifers.com, Pifer’s Auction and Realty, 877.700.4099, www.pifers.com

WANTED TO RENT: American Crystal Beet Stock.

701-740-8206 or 218-779-4581

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

715 shares of American Crystal Sugar to JV or LLP. Email offers and acres desired to 123taildragger@gmail.com

BEET STOCK SALES Your Clearinghouse For ACS Beet Stock John Botsford 701-213-6691 Chris Griffin 218-779-1064

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

Minnesota Lake Properties

The Leader in Sugarbeet Brokerage Since 1994*

Huge Selection - Visit

www.cormorantrealty.com

*Based on Previous Acquisitions

LAND FO R SALE

80± Acres -Griggs County, North Dakota

www.redriverlandco.com 701-757-1888

Jayson Menke Nick Watson - Andy Gudajtes (701) 780-2828 www.fncagstock.com

• CRP in place through 2022 • Income producing properly with balance of acreage including a tree lot complimenting the natur al habitat

• Property subject to US Fish and Wildlife easement

Pennington County Minnesota, Kratka Township, Section 14 NE, 160 acres, 70 acres excellent hunting land, 75 crop land, $259,000.

Pennington County Minnesota Deer Park Township, Section 20 SW, 150 acres, crop land, $279,000. Call 218-637-0100 or 218-563-2007

For prop ert y dotalls, please contact:

Farmers

National Company, L 18D0126

Bob b e , Agent Cooperstown . North Dakota (701) 797-3276 or (701) 261-3355

www.GoldmarkAg.com

RLoe @FarmersNationaLcom www.Farmer cNationaLcom /RobLoe

For more information , visit our web site at

SALE PENDING: 160 Acres of Ransom County Farmland South of Fort Ransom, ND FOR SALE: Total 387 Acres of Barnes County Farmland North of Wimbledon, ND, which includes 345 Acres of cropland.

FOR SALE: 99 total acres of Cass County Farmland East of Kindred, ND. Includes approximately 53 acres of tillable land, and 46 acres which includes home and building, surrounded by a beautiful wooded area along the Sheyenne River.

SALE PENDING: 120 Acres of Barnes County Farmland Southeast of Fingal, ND FOR SALE: Grain Elevator in Wimbledon, ND to include approx 250,000 bu. grain storage with 3,500 bu per hour grain dryer, 12,000 gal propane tank and scale.

www.FarmersNatlonaLcom

Seed Available for Spring 2018 • Certified CDC Amarillo yellow peas • Certified AAC Carver yellow peas • Certified AC Earlystar yellow peas • Certified Hyline yellow peas • Certified CDC Treasure yellow peas • Certified CDC Striker green peas • Certified CDC Richlea lentils • Certified CDC Maxim CL lentils • Certified Divide durum • Registered Carpio durum • Certified Carpio durum • Certified VT Peak durum • Registered Joppa durum • Certified Joppa durum • Common York flax

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A

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www.johnsonauctionandrealty.com

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Ask About Other Varieties

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CALL AND BOOK TODAY

Phone: 701-799-5213

Office: (701) 453-3300 Blake Inman Cell: (701) 240-8748 Mark Birdsall Cell: (701) 240-9507 Dave Helmers Cell: (701) 833-2448 www.birdsallgrainandseed.com

Available from:

Voller Ag., Inc.

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Ask about seed treatments, inoculant, soybean seed, canola seed, corn seed, and sunflower seed.

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“A Farms Seed Company”

vollerag@bektel.com • www.vollerag.com

Realtor and Auctioneer ND-1056, MN-14-037 1711 Gold Dr, Suite 130, Fargo ND 58103

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

Real Estate Sales • Angus • Farm and Ranch Management • Apprakal Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management • ForestResource Managemer National HunNag Loom • Lake Management • FNCAgStosk

Voller Ag., Inc.

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Call Andy Westby @ 701-239-5839

Want to rent Crystal sugar beet stock for limited partnership. 218-779-8596

WANTED TO RENT: Up to 240 Shares of Beet Stock for 2018 & Beyond.

WANTED TO RENT: Land for 2018 & Beyond in Grand Forks, Walsh & Polk County.

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6250 7th Ave. SE • Hazelton, ND 58544 701-782-4368 • Call Tom, anytime.

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Looking for ACSC Shareholder to joint venture for 2018 growing season. Please contact us 701-317-8218

Young farmer looking for farmland to rent in Wilkin County. Call 218-731-1922

• Experience and expertise – 1000s of bins placed across the Midwest – 30 years of use at our own farm • Complete range of sizes • Aeration and bean ladders • 10 year structural guarantee • Aeration fans—call for sizes and pricing

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

R.E. Broker Auctioneer Lic# 976

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A13

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

SEALED BID SALE

240± Acres • Red Lake County, Minnesota

Bids due by 4:00 PM on Thursday, February 8 • First right of refusal • Highly productive soils • Cement floor pole shed For bidding and property details, please contact:

Jim Ivers, Agent

Grand Forks, North Dakota (701) 780-2828 or (218) 779-2295 L-1800104

JIvers@FarmersNational.com www.FarmersNational.com/JimIvers

For more information, visit our web site at

www.FarmersNational.com

Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisal Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management • Forest Resource Management National Hunting Leases • Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK Land Auction • Boxville Twp, Marshall County NE¼ §9-154-48 less bldg site ID # 06-0030-005 Written bids: will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Jan 24, 2018. Invitations will be made for Private Oral Bidding to be held on Jan 25, 2018, at 11:00 a.m. at the Marshall County Courthouse.

Terms: cash purchase, written purchase agreement with a non-refundable 10% earnest money deposit on day of auction. Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids, waive any Irregularities and modify oral bidding requirements.

For bid packets and info:

Get the latest in Agweek news and TV at your fingertips! Download our app today to have the most updated futures, cash bids and weather in the palm of your hands.

NEIL LAW FIRM, P.C.

P.O. BOX 477, EGF, MN 56721 PH: (218) 773-0808 FAX: (218) 773-2355 Email: nick@egflaw.com

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 Deadline

.........................................

The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.

FARMLAND FOR SALE ON BIDS 278.83 Acres 4 miles South of Northwood, ND S1/2S1/2 Section 32 and SW1/4SW1/4 Section 33, Northwood Twp, Grand Forks County and Lot 3 and SE1/4NW1/4 Section 6, Newburgh Twp, Steele County.

Contains approximately 208 tillable acres and 48 acres of trees and Goose River bottom hunting land.

Written bids due by 5pm Wednesday, January 31, 2018.

Go to www.uglemlaw.com or contact: Uglem Law PC 701.587.6121 for sale terms. Sellers reserve right to reject all bids.

Shannon P. Uglem • Attorney at Law

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Telephone: 701-587-6121, Fax: 701-587-5585 Email: shannon@uglemlaw.com

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MON., JAN 15 - THU., JAN 25 SD Bankruptcy Auction, Lane, SD. Jerauld County, Owner.

Steffes Group, Inc. FRI., JAN 19 Timed Online Ammo & Accessories Auction, West Fargo, ND. Multi-Party, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. SAT., JAN 20 - 10:00 AM/CT Firearm Auction Event, West Fargo, ND. Multi-Party, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. MON., JAN 22 - TUE., JAN 30 Livestock Equipment Auction, Kindred, ND. Helbling Ranch LLC, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. TUE., JAN 23 - 11:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Butte, ND. Demchuck Family, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

THU., JAN 25 - 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Valley City, ND. RaboFinance, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

THU., JAN 25 - 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Fillmore & Mower County, MN; Howard County, IA; & Jerauld County, SD RE Auction, Litchfield, MN. Steffes Group, Inc. FRI., JAN 26 - MON., FEB 5 Timed Online Construction Equipment Auction, Fargo, ND. Secured Lender, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. WED., FEB 7 - WED., FEB 14 February Online Auction, Upper Midwest Locations.

Deadline to consign is January 15th! Steffes Group, Inc. WED., FEB 7 - 11:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Campbell, MN. Dale & Kari Steenblock, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. THU., FEB 8 - 11:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Sabin, MN. Schroeder Farms Inc., Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. THU., FEB 22 - FRI., MARCH 2 Timed Online Farm Equipment Auction, Adams, ND. Rone Hove, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. THU., FEB 22 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Equipment Auction, Oakes, ND. Four Star Ag Farms, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. TUE., FEB 27 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Cogswell, ND. Bill Hayen, Owner.

Steffes Group, Inc. WED., FEB 28 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Enderlin, ND. Kellerman Bros., Owners. Steffes Group, Inc.

001641450r1

THU., MARCH 1 - 11:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Barney, ND. Dan & Carol Luebke, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. TUE., MARCH 6 - THU., MARCH 15 Timed Online Retirement Auction, Clear Lake, MN. Kiffmeyer Farms, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. WED,. MARCH 7 - THU., MARCH 15 March Online Auction, Upper Midwest Locations.

Deadline to Consign is February 15th! Steffes Group, Inc. THU., MARCH 8 - 11:00 AM/CT Estate Auction, Villard, MN. Gierke Pro-Pumping, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. SAT., MARCH 10 - 10:00 AM/CT Retirement Auction, Reynolds, ND. Bernie Breidenbach, Owner. Berg Auction Service.

WED., MARCH 14 - 10:00 AM/CT AgIron West Fargo Event, West Fargo, ND. Consignment Deadline February 14th! Steffes Group, Inc. TUE., MARCH 20 - 10:00 AM/CT AgIron Sioux Falls Event, Larchwood, IA. Consignment Deadline February 19th! Steffes Group, Inc. THU., MARCH 22 - 10:00 AM/CT AgIron Litchfield Event, Litchfield, MN. Consignment Deadline February 22nd! Steffes Group, Inc. FRI., MARCH 23 Large Spring Farm Equipment Consignment Auction, Jamestown, ND. Multiple Parties, Owners. Orr Auctioneers.

FRI., MARCH 23 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Eden Valley, MN. Dale & Debbie Huschle, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. MON., MARCH 26 Grand Forks Area Equipment & Truck Auction, Grand Forks, ND. Ad Deadline is February 28th. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer.

THU., MARCH 29 Large Farm Retirement Auction, Thompson, ND. Glenn Schumacher, Owner. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer.

WED., APRIL 4 Large Farm Retirement Auction, Fordville, ND. Lynn & Rosemary Larson Revocable Living Trust, Owner. Dennis Biliske Auctioneer.

THU., APRIL 5 - 10:00 AM/CT Large Retirement Farm Auction, Minto, ND. Francis & Paula Kilichowski, Owners. Schuster Auctioneering.

FRI., APRIL 6 Large Farm Retirement Auction, St. Thomas, ND. Lowen & Bonna Littlejohn, Owners.

001672346r1

Agweek Magazine 701-451-5708 | Toll Free: 888-239-4089 | Email: kdrayton@agweek.com

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A15

MARKETS LIVESTOCK SUMMARIES

CASH GRAIN



Cattle summary Auctions

This Week

372,300

39,800

118,200

Last Week

116,000

21,400

5,600

143,000

head higher. All feeder pigs 4.00 per head higher. Demand moderate

78,800

499,700

for moderate offerings. Receipts include 53% formulated prices.

367,500

Video/Internet

53,400

Total

TRENDS COMPARED TO LAST WEEK: Early weaned pigs steady to 5.00 per

RECEIPTS:

Last Year

Direct



Georgia 1.1%,

530,300

Compared to last week, feeder steers and heifers were mostly 5.00 to 10.00 lower, instances reported 15.00 lower while steer and heifer calves under 550 lbs sold steady to 5.00 lower. Demand was moderate for most longtime weaned and preconditioned cattle. Some locations noted a few loads and packages still coming off the cow but selling with little or no discount. Livestock markets are getting back to normal schedules after the Holidays and many willing sellers were on hand to watch their livestock go through the sale ring this week. Auction receipts on this report totaled 372,300 this week; the largest auction volume reported since 2010. Total receipts this week totaled 530,300; almost 25,000 head short of week ending July 17, 2015. However, during that week in July 2015, 65 percent of the volume was attributed to Video and Internet sales. This week, over 70 percent was attributed to the auction receipts. Lackluster futures market late last week followed through into this week and contributed to the sharp losses occurring in the sale rings throughout the country. Compared to last Friday, CME cattle complex saw the Live Cattle Contracts 0.35 to 1.88 lower while the Feeder Cattle contracts were 0.68 higher to 2.27 lower. Some analysts were wondering if convergence between the January Feeder contract and CME Feeder Cattle Index would happen this month. The January Feeder Contract settled at 144.35 today and the CME Feeder Cattle Index reported yesterday at 146.80.

Lower feedlot trade on Monday this week was abnormal, however some producers wanted to get out in front of the winter storms forecasted mid-week in the Plains states. Some feedlots had limited interest to procure large numbers of cattle with another round of bone-chilling temps headed their way. In the Southern Plains and Colorado the last reported market was on Monday with live cash trades at 120.00. In Nebraska and the Western Cornbelt the last reported market was on Tuesday with live cash trades at 120.00 and dressed trades were at 192.00. Packers didn’t take on much cash inventory this week as weekly cash volumes reported were as follows: TX/OK/NM - 7,280; KS - 18,354; NE 35,014; CO - 10,709 and IA/MN - 20,926. Packers did however try to make up some ground after the holidays and harvested 611,000 cattle this week; 2,000 more than the same week a year ago. Auction volume this week included 63 percent weighing over 600 lbs and 40 percent heifers. Auction Receipts: 372,300 Last Week 116,000 Last Year 367,500 DAKOTAS 48,700. 83 pct over 600 lbs. 38 pct heifers. South Dakota- 34,400. Steers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (423) 204.72; 450-500 lbs (475) 194.20; 500- 550 lbs (524) 190.30; 550-600 lbs (582) 176.54; 600-650 lbs (629) 174.15; 650-700 lbs (671) 165.67; 700-750 lbs (729) 156.17; 750-800 lbs (770) 149.95; 800-850 lbs (827) 146.82; 850-900 lbs (868) 142.59; 900-950 lbs (923) 140.94; 950-1000 lbs (974) 137.78. Medium and Large 1-2 600-650 lbs (612) 163.36.

Heifers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (378) 180.38; 400-450 lbs (438) 172.58; 450-500 lbs (477) 172.38; 500- 550 lbs (532) 165.18; 550-600 lbs (575) 160.47; 600-650 lbs (628) 152.90; 650700 lbs (674) 145.91; 700-750 lbs (725) 139.78; 750-800 lbs (771) 137.77; 800-850 lbs (813) 138.75; 850-900 lbs (873) 134.22; 900950 lbs (927) 135.25; 950-1000 lbs (956) 131.43. North Dakota14,300. Steers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (432) 194.75; 450-500 lbs (472) 189.11; 500-550 lbs (533) 183.90; 550-600 lbs (574) 172.46; 600-650 lbs (624) 162.61; 650-700 lbs (675) 154.18; 700-750 lbs (724) 150.32; 750-800 lbs (778) 143.31; 800-850 lbs (826) 141.81; 850-900 lbs (866) 140.46; 900-950 lbs (921) 137.71; 950-1000 lbs (966) 135.96. Medium and Large 1-2 550-600 lbs (569) 157.38; 700-750 lbs (742) 138.53; 750-800 lbs (772) 133.68.

Heifers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (438) 168.68; 450500 lbs (481) 165.04; 500-550 lbs (532) 160.71; 550-600 lbs (575) 155.53; 600-650 lbs (618) 146.78; 650-700 lbs (680) 139.76; 700-750 lbs (725) 136.75; 750-800 lbs (771) 132.67; 800-850 lbs (830) 132.08; 850-900 lbs (865) 129.07. Medium and Large 1-2 450-500 lbs (470) 145.59; 550-600 lbs (583) 137.36; 650-700 lbs (679) 130.41; 700-750 lbs (709) 128.08. MONTANA 7300. 47 pct over 600 lbs. 46 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (419) 218.92; 450-500 lbs (482) 194.02; 500-550 lbs (530) 187.03; 550-600 lbs (572) 171.74. Medium and Large 1-2 part load 390 lbs 221.00; 450-500 lbs (485) 192.06; 500-550 lbs (528) 176.02; 550-600 lbs (591) 162.54; 600-650 lbs (633) 158.45.

Heifers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (424) 173.89; 450-500 lbs (473) 166.49; 500-550 lbs (530) 154.96; 550-600 lbs (568) 147.84; part load 990 lbs 129.50. Medium and Large 1-2 500550 lbs (535) 142.82.

Hog summary

RECEIPTS THIS WEEK: 79,169 LAST WEEK: 70,163 LAST YEAR: 91,899 VOLUME BY STATE OR PROVINCE OF ORIGIN: Illinois 20.5%, Iowa 12.5%, Oklahoma 5.2%, Indiana 2.7%, Minnesota 2.1%,

Manitoba 13.7%,

Colorado 12.6%,

Saskatchewan 7.1%, South Dakota 4.8%, Pennsylvania 2.5%, Montana 1.9%,

Ontario 6.1%, Missouri 3.9%, Alabama 2.5%, Ohio 1.1%,

Georgia 1.1%, VOLUME BY STATE OF DESTINATION: Iowa 65.9%, Illinois 5.2%,

Minnesota 19.1%, Ohio 2.5%,

Indiana 5.2%,

Michigan 1.1%,

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

Head

Range

Cash

Wtd Avg

Head

Cash Range Wtd Avg

EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis: 600 or less 64.72

900 47.25-47.41 47.33

600 - 1200 75.00

772 55.00-70.00

10798 41.61-54.23 47.64 1100 75.00-75.00

1200 or more 75.16

30584 37.25-68.00 47.82 30200 68.00-80.00

Total Composite 42282 37.25-68.00 47.76 32072 55.00-80.00 74.91 FEEDER Pigs 40 Pounds Basis: 600 or less

490 80.00-80.00

600 - 1200

4325 76.00-86.00

Total Composite

80.00 82.45

4815 76.00-86.00

82.20

Total Composite Weighted Average Receipts and Price (Formula and Cash): All Early Weaned Pigs:

74354 at 59.47

All 40 Pound Feeder Pigs: 4815 at 82.20

Sheep summary

Weekly Trends: Compared to last week no comparison on all classes due to the holidays, however a firm undertone noted. At San Angelo, TX 3523 head sold. Equity Electronic Auction sold 375 slaughter lambs in Nebraska and 320 slaughter lambs in North Dakota. In direct trading slaughter ewes and feeder lambs were not tested. 3600 head of negotiated sales of slaughter lambs were 3.00-5.00 lower. 2,058 lamb carcasses sold with all weights no trend due to confidentiality. All sheep sold per hundred weight (CWT) unless otherwise specified. Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 2-3 90-160 lbs: South Dakota: shorn and wooled 105-130 lbs 140.00-149.00; 130-150 lbs

Fri

Week ago

Year ago

Spring wheat

Pacific NW 11% Pacific NW (cwt.)

5.46 9.06

5.56 9.23

Minneapolis Cash nq 2.87 Illinois 3.48 3.51 3.58

2.92

Soybeans

Minneapolis 13% 6.03 6.12 nq Minneapolis 14% 6.28 6.37 nq 6.38 6.47 nq Minneapolis 15% Pacific NW 14% 7.28 7.42 6.98 Pacific NW (cwt.) 12.08 12.32 11.59

Winter wheat

Corn

Minneapolis Cash nq nq 9.21 Illinois 9.48 9.69 10.44

Week

Year

New

Fri. ago ago

crop

NuSun

4.89 8.18

Cargill

Durum

17.60 17.65 14.60 West Fargo

17.55

Enderlin 17.40 17.45 15.45

17.45

Minneapolis nq nq nq

Flax

Oats

West Fargo 10.60 10.60 14.70

Pacific NW 3.05 3.05 3.27 Minneapolis #2 nq nq nq

10.50

Canola ADM

Barley

Feed Minneapolis 2.65 2.65 2.00 Pacific NW nq nq nq Malt Minneapolis 4.85 nq nq

17.74 18.01 17.24 Velva, N.D.

17.66

West Fargo 18.35 18.60 18.20

18.25

Confections

Red River

Commodities

nq

nq

nq

nq

134.00-147.00.

BEANS

Billings, MT: no test.

Equity Elec:

120-155 lbs 134.25-136.75.



Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 1-2: South Dakota: no test.

Billings, MT: no test.

Direct Trading: (lambs fob with 3-4 percent shrink or equivalent) 118.00-

3600: Slaughter Lambs shorn and wooled 123-173 lbs 152.35 (wtd avg 128.01).

Slaughter Ewes: Billings, MT: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) no test; Utility 1-2 (thin) no test; Cull and Utility 1-2 (very thin) no test; Cull 1 no test.

So Dakota: (fleshy)

Good 3-4 (very fleshy) 61.00-77.00; Good 2-3

60.00-70.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 60.00-76.00; Cull 1 32.00-64.00.

Feeder Lambs: Medium and Large 1-2: Billings:

no test.

So Dakota: 170.00;

59 lbs 210.00; 80-90 lbs 170.00-184.00; 95 lbs

100-110 lbs 159.00-164.00; 123 lbs 153.00.

Replacement Ewes: Medium and Large 1-2: Billings:

no test.

So Dakota: to solid 69.00-

bred baby tooth 255.00 per head; bred baby tooth

mouth 205.00-235.00 per head; exposed 145-210 lbs 73.00 cwt, set 84.00 cwt.

National Weekly Lamb Carcass Choice and Prime 1-4: Weight 45 lbs down

Head

Wt Avg

Price not reported due to confidentiality

45-55 lbs

Price not reported due to confidentiality

55-65 lbs

Price not reported due to confidentiality

65-75 lbs

Price not reported due to confidentiality

75-85 lbs

Price not reported due to confidentiality

85 lbs up

Price not reported due to confidentiality

Sheep and lamb slaughter under federal inspection for the week to date totaled 39,000 compared with 29,000 last week and 37,000 last year.

Edible beans Week

Jan. 09 ago

Pintos

NE Colorado Idaho E Wyo/W Neb ND/Minn.

Washington N Wyo/SC Mont

21.00 21.00 21.00 20.00 21.00 na

Year ago

na 30.00 na 29.00 na 30.00 na 28.00 na 29.00 na na

Great Northerns Neb/Wyo ND Idaho

21.00 na 30.00 na na na na na na

Small whites Idaho/Wash

na na na

Light red kidneys Colo/Neb Michigan Wis/Minn

35.00 na 32.00 na na na 33.00 na 32.00

Dark red kidneys Minn/Wis

Pinks

Idaho/Wash ND/Minn

33.00

na 34.00

na na na na na na

Small reds Idaho/Wash Michigan ND/Minn.

Blacks

Michigan ND/Minn.

Pea Beans Michigan ND/Minn.

Garbanzo Wash/Idaho ND/Mont

na na na na na na na na na na na na 26.00 na 29.00 na 23.00

na 30.00 na 27.00

43.00 46.00

na 36.00 na 45.00

Peas & lentils

Idaho/Wash Green (whole vine) 11.50 Green (upright) na Yellow (whole) 11.50 Aust. Winter na Lentils (Pardina) 28.00 Lentils (Brewers) 31.00 North Dakota Green (whole) 9.58 Yellow (whole) 8.75 Lentils (richlea) 19.00

na na na na na na

na na na

10.00 na 10.00 na 25.00 27.00 11.25 11.67 39.00

A16 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

Potatoes

UNITED STATES—-Shipments (not including imports) 19601350*-1458—-The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, San Luis Valley Colorado, Columbia Basin Washington, Wisconsin, and Minnesota-North Dakota (Red River Valley). The Market News Service survey of over 30,000 retail stores had 20,582 ads for potatoes last week, which is a 20 percent decrease from last weeks ads of 25,453. *revised. UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLSBURLEY DISTRICT, IDAHO—-Shipments 766-473-563(includes exports of 1-0-1)—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading Bales moderate, others fairly active. Prices generally unchanged. Russet Burbank U.S. One baled 10-5 pound film bags non size A mostly 7.00-7.50; 50-pound cartons 40-50s mostly 9.50-10.00, 60s mostly 11.50-12.00, 70-100s mostly 12.00-12.50: Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10- 5 pound film bags non size A mostly 7.00-7.50; 50-pound cartons 40-50s mostly 9.00, 60s mostly 11.00, 70s-90s 11.00-11.50, 100s mostly 10.00-11.00. CENTRAL WISCONSIN—-Shipments 212-135-130—-Movement expected to remain about the same.

Trading Russet active, others moderate. Prices Russet baled and Russet cartons 40s-70s higher, others generally unchanged.

Supply of Yellow Type light. Round Red U.S. One baled 10 5-pound baled mostly $13.00- 14.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly $12.00-13.00, size B mostly 18.00- 19.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 11.00-12.00, size B mostly 17.00-18.00. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 8.509.00, 50-pound cartons 40s-70s mostly 13.50-14.25, 80s mostly 12.00-13.50, 90s mostly 11.00, 100s 10.00-11.00. Yellow Type U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 13.00-14.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 12.00-13.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 11.00-12.00.

MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY)—-Shipments 108-92-107—- Movement expected to increase slightly following the short week. Trading moderate.

Prices slightly lower. Round Red U.S. One baled 10 5-pound bales mostly 10.50-11.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 10.5011.00, 2000-pound totes size A mostly 15.00-16.00. Yellow Type U.S. One baled 10 5-pound bales mostly 10.50-11.25, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 10.50-11.25, 2000- pound totes size A mostly 15.00-17.00. Russet U.S. One Organic baled 16 3- lb film bags size A 18.00-20.00, Round Red U.S. One Organic baled 16 3-lb film bags size A 21.00-22.00, Yellow Type U.S. One Organic baled 16 3-lb film bags size A 22.00. *revised NEBRASKA—Shipments 74-79*-77—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading moderate. Prices carton 80s higher, others

MARKETS

generally unchanged. Russet U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A 9.00-9.50, 50- pound cartons 40s mostly 12.00-12.50, 50-70s 12.00-14.50, 80s 11.50-14.50, 90-100s mostly 11.00-11.50. *revised. KERN DISTRICT—-Shipments 0-10*-39——Movement expected to remain about the same. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. *revised. MICHIGAN—-Shipments 82-48-36—-Movement expected to increase slightly. Trading moderate for Russets, slow for Round Whites. Prices unchanged.

U.S. One size A Russet Norkotah baled 10 5-pound film bags 9.00-11.00, baled 5 10-pound film bags 8.00-10.00, 10 pound film bags loose 1.60-1.80, Round White baled 10 5-pound film bags 9.00-11.00. BIG LAKE AND CENTRAL MINNESOTA DISTRICT—Shipments 10-12-14—-Movement expected to increase slightly following the short week. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market.

NORTHERN COLORADO DISTRICT—-Shipments 9-6-7—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA (CROSSING THROUGH MAINE POINTS)—-Shipments fairly light—-Movement expected about the same. Trading fairly slow. Prices unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One 2 inch or 4 ounce minimum baled 5 10-pound film bags 8.50-9.00, tote bags approx.. 2000 pounds per cwt. 13.00-14.00. Truck shortage slowing movement.

Potatoes for processing

MICHIGAN—-Shipments to Chippers 288*-254*-249—-Movement expected to increase. Too few open market sales to establish a market. *revised.

WISCONSIN—-Shipments to Chippers 181-123-152 —-Movement expected to remain about the same.

Too few open market sales to establish a market.

MINNESOTANORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY)—-Shipments to Chippers 100-101-106—-Movement expected to remain about the same.

Too few open market sales to establish a market. AROOSTOOK COUNTY MAINE—-Shipments to Chippers 71*-51*-53—-Movement expected to increase slightly. Too few open market sales to establish a market. *revised. WESTERN & CENTRAL NEW YORK—-Shipments to Chippers 60*-73*-51—- Movement expected about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market. *revised. PENNSYLVANIA—-Shipments to Chippers 17-19-8—-Movement expected about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

OHIO—-Shipments to Chippers 2-2*-3—-Movement expected about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market. *revised.

Hay

Alfalfa/Grass – large rounds

Rock Valley, Iowa

Good Week January 11

Fair

Grass – large rounds

Utility

na 170.00 135.00

na 122.50

Fair

ago

Alfalfa – small squares Good

127.50 135.00

4.75 per bale

na 140.00

Alfalfa – large squares

Good

135.00-145.00 135.00-155.00

Fair

105.00-117.50 115.00-132.50

Utility

92.50-102.50 95.00

Bedding – large squares

Per ton Good 145.00-150.00 na Fair

na

117.50 na

Bedding – large rounds

Alfalfa – large rounds Good

130.00-147.50 130.00-150.00

Fair

115.00-127.50 117.50-127.50

Utility

97.50

97.50-112.50 na

Per ton

95.00

na

Cornstalks – large rounds Per ton

37.50-40.00

na

Agricultural markets preparing for USDA reports ALEX NORTON

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is set to release some key reports this

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.

week. Not only is the monthly World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report coming out, but planted area for winter wheat and canola for

reports has the potential to be a major price driver, and pre-report forecasts will set expectations and determine market reaction.

For example, it is expected that winter wheat planted area in the U.S. will continue to decline, potentially to

Durum

Peas and lentils

frigid temperatures that likely did some damage to the winter wheat

Canola



grains and production statistics for will all be reported. Each of these

North American Free Trade Agree-

Durum prices were up modestly this week. There is no major fundamental change that has occurred for the durum market to drive up prices.

Simply some added buying interest added to prices a bit. Overall, the large global wheat supply and lack of demand for durum is keeping a lid on the market.

2018, quarterly grain stocks of major crops harvested in the fall of 2017

wheat exports from their December estimate. Competition for exports is fierce, and is keeping a bearish tone in the market.

Wheat Wheat markets have bounced off of the lows, but prices have not been able to sustain a significant rally. The bulls came out briefly with a bout of

crop in the U.S. Russia also had some cold temperatures stress their crops.

the lowest level since data has been

A return of warmer weather took the

recorded on acreage. If the market

steam out of that rally. Additionally,

showed flat area from a year ago,

global supplies loom over the mar-

this would be a bearish piece of news

ket and provide perspective once any

for wheat prices. Look for the swath

price support comes. There is just a

of USDA reports to give the markets

lot of wheat in the world. FranceA-

plenty to trade on.

griMer reduced its expectations for

Canola prices followed the U.S. soybean oil market this week. Prices have not changed significantly and traders are awaiting the USDA reports for further direction. Demand for canola from the U.S. has been strong and could tighten up canola stocks in the USDA’s report as a result. However, with uncertainty surrounding the

ment, the strong trade could cool if any significant change to, or abandonment of, NAFTA occurs.

Pulse news has been scattered as field pea prices have been steady to start 2018. For lentils, reds have been pressured while greens have been firmer. The biggest global news is France’s sale of field peas to China.

Other than that, the market has been quiet.

Mustard Mustard seed exports out of Canada were lower in the first part of the 2017-18 marketing year, below last year and the five-year average.

Statistics Canada announced that 38,100 metric tons were exported from August to November, which is 7 percent below last year and 9 percent below the recent average pace.

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A17

MARKETS

Negative tone prior to report Wheat Kansas City spot basis has been improving recently. Thirteen percent higher protein improved 15 cents on Jan. 9. The recent cold weather has also given the market support over concerns of declining yields and potential winterkill. There is also speculation that winter wheat plantings could be lower than anticipated. All these factors are providing a firm undertone to the wheat complex.

The latest Commodity Futures Trading Commission data showed funds decreased their net short position in the Chicago wheat contracts by 17,557 contracts to -128,178 short for the week ending Jan. 2. Kansas City contracts are currently net short -29,961, a reduction of 5,461.

The average trade estimate on Kansas City winter wheat plantings is 22.327 million acres with the highest guess at 23.1 million acres and the lowest at 21.1 million. This compares to 23.426 million planted acres last year. All winter wheat planted acres, which includes soft red and white wheat, are estimated by trade to be 31.307 million with the high and low between 32 and 30.1 million acres. This would compare to 32.696 last year.

The average trade guess on U.S. ending stocks for 2017-18 on all wheat is 959 million bushels with the range between 855 to 986 million bushels. This compares to 960 million in the December report.

World ending stocks for 2017-18 are estimated at 268.26 million metric tons with a range of 265 to 271 million metric tons. U.S. Department of Agriculture’s December report estimated 268.42 million metric tons.

Australia’s Bureau of Statistics released their estimate of 30.363 million metric tons for the 201617 crop. They are pretty notorious for late revisions, and this differs from USDA’s 33.5 million metric tons estimate. Keep in mind that this is last year’s crop as 2017-18 USDA estimates are 21.5 million metric tons with the challenging growing season that they encountered. So there is some head scratching going on in the trade as to the conflicting numbers from last year.

For the week ending Jan 10, March contracts for Minneapolis wheat were up 7.25 cents at $6.34, up 3.5 cents at $4.3425 for Chicago wheat, and up 3 cents at $4.405 for Kansas City wheat.

Corn Corn futures started the week on a negative tone as SinoGrain, the Chinese state grain entity, announced it will start auctioning its corn stockpiles. This led to a 1.5 percent decline in Dalian (Chinese) corn futures and a 4 cent hit in U.S. corn futures in Jan. 8 trade. Dalian corn futures are at a two-year high due to a lack of quality corn. Their

RAY GRABANSKI 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 800-450-1404.



feed mills and processors had been buying corn at a frantic pace ahead of the Chinese New Year.

Corn bounced off the March $3.4675 contract low that it reached in Jan. 8 trade and once prior on Dec. 19. The good thing is open interest is increasing as traders view a contract low as a decent buy. For the week ending Jan. 10, March corn futures were down 2.25 cents at $3.49.

The recent cold snap has caused natural gas prices to increase, which is cutting into U.S. ethanol plant profits. Ethanol production dropped sharply for the second straight week at 996,000 barrels per day.

This was down 3.49 percent versus last week and down 5.05 percent versus last year. Total ethanol production for the week was 6.972 million barrels.

Stocks as of Jan. 5 were 22.719 million barrels. This was up 0.44 percent versus last week and up 13.54 percent versus last year. Corn usage for last week’s production is estimated at 103.52 million bushels bringing cumulative corn usage for ethanol to 2.07 billion bushels.

Crude oil futures gained $3 per barrel this week in its continuing uptrend. This is contributing to the continuing high price spread at the pump between E-85 and E-10.

U.S. ending stocks estimates average 2.431 billion bushels with the high and low of 2.55 billion to 2.263 billion bushels. This compares to USDA’s December estimate of 2.437 billion bushels. World ending stocks for the 2017-18 average guess is 203.09 million metric tons with the high and low of 207 to 198.5 million metric tons. This compares to USDA’s December estimate of 204.08 million metric tons. South American production estimates are 94.13 million metric tons for Brazil and 41.5 million metric tons for Argentina. The high and low estimates for Argentina are very close, with Brazil showing a wide difference of opinion between 98.5 million metric tons on the high side and 86.7 million metric tons on the low side.

There is concern arising out of dryness in South Africa. Although South Africa production is only around 12.5 million metric tons (similar to Canada), they use 11.7 million metric tons of that internally.

Farmers have only planted 70 to 75 percent of their intended acres due to extremely dry conditions and the planting window is closing.

Soybeans It was a disappointing week for the grain markets.

Soybeans were under pressure all week despite the USDA announcing almost daily fresh export sales.

Soybeans are in a down trend on concerns of a negative January report. The trade is focused on the slow pace of U.S. exports that will up the pressure on the World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimate to trim 2017-18 U.S. soy exports. China’s soy imports are forecast to fall from 8 million metric tons in January to 6 million metric tons in February.

This is down drastically from the record 9.5 million metric tons of China soybean imports in December.

March soybeans dipped below the recent lows of $9.5475 and hit lows last seen the end of August.

After slipping through this support, the next leg down could be $9.37 support set in the middle of August. CFTC data on Jan. 2 showed the funds heavy net short for the last three weeks, moving from net short 69,000 contracts to 86,000. For the week ending Jan. 10, March and July soybeans were down 15.75 cents.

Speaking at the American Farm Bureau’s annual convention on Jan. 8th, U.S. President Donald Trump told farmers that he supports crop insurance, a change in his proposal from last year when he mentioned he would like to shrink subsidies.

Canola For the week ending Jan. 10, March canola futures in Winnipeg were down $5 Canadian at $493.60 Canadian per metric ton. The Canadian dollar was down .0009 to .8051. This brings the U.S. price to $18.03 per hundredweight.

Velva, N.D., $17.94 per hundredweight, • February at $17.87.

Enderlin, N.D., $18.52 per hundredweight, • February at $18.52.

Hallock, Minn., $17.84 per hundredweight, • February at $17.88.

• Fargo, N.D., $18.60 per hundredweight, February at $18.55.

Barley Cash feed barley bids in Minneapolis were at $2.65, while malting barley received no quote.

The Berthold, N.D., bid is $2.25, and CHS Southwest New Salem, N.D., bids were at $2.55.

Durum Cash bids for milling quality durum are $6.25 in Berthold and at $6 in Dickinson, N.D.

Sunflower Cash sunflower bids in Fargo were at $17.65.

December at $17.60. For the week ending Jan. 10, soybean oil was down 31 cents at $33.45 on the March contract.

A18 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

FOR SALE BY BIDS

309.4± Acres • Cass County, North Dakota Tract 1: SE¼ of Section 23, T138 R53 Tract 2: NE¼ of Section 26, less site, T138 R53

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

LAND FOR SALE 80+/- Acres PEMBINA COUNTY

SLEIGH & CUTTER FESTIVAL

• CRP income through 2022 • Non CRP acres could be farmed, hayed, or grazed For more details, contact:

888-857-1920

LAND FOR SALE 88 acres in Badlands 25 miles north of Medora on Little Missouri River, surrounded by public land.

About 5 miles north of Roosevelt Elkhorn ranch.

Recently built 59 x 20 maintenance free cabin and separate smaller cabin.

Electricity and well. Plentiful deer, turkeys and wild sheep. $500,000.

Call 701-260-1467 or email mmmaus67@gmail.com

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

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

Office: (701) 237-0059 • Fargo, North Dakota

.........................................

.........................................

AGWEEK Deadline .........................................

.........................................

Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisal Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management • Forest Resource Management National Hunting Leases • Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock

The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.

The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.

Two Tracts in Walburg Township

Jayson Menke (218) 779-1293 Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305

www.FarmersNational.com

Bids due at 4:00 PM • Monday, February 5 • Located 14 miles southwest of Casselton, North Dakota • Highly productive farmland • Available for 2018 For bidding and property details, please contact:

L-1800199

Brent Qualey, Agent

Phone: (701) 238-0725 BQualey@FarmersNational.com

Dale Weston, Agent

www.FarmersNational.com/BrentQualey

Phone: (701) 237-0059 DWeston@FarmersNational.com

Kyle Nelson, Agent

Phone: (701) 238-9385 KNelson@FarmersNational.com

www.FarmersNational.com/DaleWeston www.FarmersNational.com/KyleNelson

www.FarmersNational.com

FARMLAND FOR SALE DEWEY TOWNSHIP, WALSH COUNTY, ND THE GUNHUS FAMILY (Lynda Hammer, Ruth Ann Monteleone and Karen Axvig) offer for sale the followingdescribed property located in Dewey Township, Walsh County, North Dakota:

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

AGWEEK Deadline

FARMLAND FOR SALE MARTIN TOWNSHIP, WALSH COUNTY, ND THE OMLIE FAMILY offers for sale the followingdescribed property located in Martin Township, Walsh County, North Dakota: Parcel 1:

Parcel 1: The West Half (W½) of Section 21, Township 157, Range 59 (containing 289 tillable acres, more or less)

The Northeast Quarter (NE¼) of Section 14, Township 158, Range 52 (containing 155.05 tillable acres)

Parcel 2:

Parcel 2: The Northeast Quarter (NE¼) of Section 21, Township 157, Range 59 (containing 156 tillable acres, more or less)

The East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E½NW¼) of Section 14, Township 158, Range 52 (containing 76.36 tillable acres)

This parcel is subject to a Farm Lease for the year 2018.

The Seller shall retain 50% of the mineral rights in and to the above-described real property.

Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on January 23, 2018. Bids will be opened at that time and place.

Please mark your envelope “BID FOR GUNHUS FAMILY LAND”.

Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids.

Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.

001675720r1

For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax)

HORSES

Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on February 6, 2018. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR OMLIE LAND”. (and include the parcel number).

Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre.

Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids.

Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.

001680889r1

For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax)

Feb. 3 at The Barn at Dunvilla, 48203 Hwy 59, Pelican Rapids.

Registration 10 a.m., Parade 11:30 a.m. then classes for all equine sizes. Entries due Jan. 24. For more information: www.redriverharnessandsaddleclub.com or call Polly at 701-361-9726.

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

LIVESTOCK For sale registered black angus coming 3 years old bred heifers. Freeze branded, ultra sounded for due date in April, in excellent body condition. Raised on grass and hay, no grain or silage, weighing 1000-1200 lbs, delivery available, Mountain View Angus, Bottineau, ND 701-228-3834 Registered Red Angus For Sale 5 cows calving in March-April Call Jim @ 701-232-2930

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A19

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

SCHMIDT ANGUS RANCH 40TH ANNIVERSARY

PRIVATE TREATY SALE Bulls available for preview starting February 1st Bulls available for sale starting February 10th -------------------------------------Free keep of bulls until April 1st - Excellent dispositions - No creep feed -Top A.I.Sires used - We have been selling high performance breeding stock for 40 years -Our 100+ replacement heifers will sell at Kist Livestock on Wednesday February 21st ------------------------------------PERFORMANCE INFORMATION AVAILABLE CONTACT DOUG & LISA SCHMIDT (701)445-3429 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

An effective way to advertise?

LOOK NO MORE! Use the AGWEEK classified section for all your advertising needs.

Call us today at 888-857-1920 or email classifieds @classifiedsfcc.com

Have an opinion to share?

Nordlund Stock Farm, LLC. 21th Annual Production Sale Saturday, Feb. 17, 2018 at Clearbrook, MN Red and Black Angus Selling 81 bulls (Yrl. and coming 2 yr. olds) And 54 reg. females (bred and open) Plus 25 com. Bred and open heifers www.nordlundstockfarm.com nordlundstockfarm@gvtel.com Sam 701-799-1613 or Mike 701-799-0943

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

An effective way to advertise?

LOOK NO MORE! Use the AGWEEK classified section for all your advertising needs.

Call us today at 888-857-1920 or email classifieds @classifiedsfcc.com

.........................................

.........................................

AGWEEK Deadline .........................................

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The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.

The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.

AGWEEK Deadline

Email a letter to the editor:

NEWS@AGWEEK.COM

A20 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

Bina Charolais Tuesday, Feb 20, 2018

85 Yearling Bulls & 15 Two Year olds Bulls available for preview; starting February 1st Bulls for sale starting February 10th • • • •

Free Keep of bulls until April 1st Excellent Disposition No Creep feed Top AI Sires used *Performance information available

1:30 PM JaMestown Livestock, JaMestown, nD

LIVESTOCK

23rd Annual

Powerhouse Production Sale

Offering 30 White & Red High-Performance, Heavy-Muscled Bulls

Schmid has been t Angus performa selling high nc stock for e breeding 40 years.

Lane & Vicki Bina Family Kyle & Denae Stern 11168 60th St. NE Lawton ND Bina’s: 701-655-3598 or 701-351-3298(cell) Sterns: 605-532-4222 or 605-237-0526(cell) binachar@polarcomm.com

Our 100 r epla will sell a cement heifers t Wednesd Kist Livestock ay, Feb. 2 1st 2018

001681318r1

BW:1.1 WW:42 YW:81 WW of 9/25/17 944

BW:2.4 WW:39 YW:74 WW of 9/25/17 876

001680083r1

LIVESTOCK

Check out our catalog online at www.cowcampcatalogs.com

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2018 Time: 2:00 CT, at the ranch, Almont ND. OFFERING:

70 YEARLING BULLS:

Purebred to Half Blood, All bulls homozygous verified. Bred for: Calving Ease, Performance, Moderate Frames.

40 COMMERCIAL OPEN HEIFERS: 10 - 2yr old bulls

E762

E760

AI SIMMENTAL SIRES:

Courage, Black Granite, Right Answer, Carlo, Commrade

AI ANGUS SIRES:

Big Casino, Olie X4, Escalade, Cowboy Cut, Ultimate Choice,

BLACK PB BULL E82 SIRE:

OLIE X4 DAM:JTLY198 LEGACY BIRTH DATE:3/28/2017 BIRTH WT:98 ADJ WN WT:723 ADJ YRLNG WT:1218 HOMO BLK

BLACK PB BULL E156 SIRE:

FITZ ESCALADE DAM:JTL Z263 HOOKS MAJESTIC BIRTH WT:98 BIRTH DATE:4/3/2017 ADJ WN WT:779 ADJ YRLNG WT:1493

001680536r1

Sale Day Volume Discounts on Bulls For more information on sale catalogs:

www.ellingsonsimmentals.com or www.simmental.org 001676088r1

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A21

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

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

Advertising in Gets Results!

888-239-4089 001679680r1

LIVESTOCK SALE CALENDAR FRI., JAN 19 - 1:00 PM/MT Urlacher Angus Annual Bull Sale, Bowman Auction Market, Bowman, ND. SUN., JAN 21 - 1:30 PM/CT Jallo Angus Ranch Annual Production Sale, at the ranch, Fordville, ND. FRI., JAN 26 Soreide Charolais Ranch 35th Annual Sale, at the ranch, Bowman, ND. FRI., JAN 26 - 1:00 PM/CT Ellingson Simmental Performance Bull & Female Sale, at the farm, Dahlen, ND.

FRI., FEB 9 - 1:00 PM/CT TNT Simmentals 33rd Annual “Genetic Explosion” Sale, at the ranch, Almont, ND.

SAT., FEB 10 - 10:00 AM/CT Schaff Angus Valley 115th Production Sale, at the ranch, Anthony, ND. SUN., FEB 11 - 1:00 PM/CT Rydeen Farms Vision XX Simmental + Simangus Sale, at the farm, Clearbrook, MN.

SAT., JAN 27 - 1:00 PM/MT 21 Angus Ranch Annual Top Cut Bull Sale, at the ranch, New England, ND.

TUE., FEB 13 - 1:00 PM/MT Forster Red Angus 51st Anniversary Sale, Wicks Sale Facility, Richardton, ND.

WED., JAN 31 - 1:00 PM/MT JB Angus Annual Production Sale, Stockmen’s Livestock, Dickinson, ND.

TUE., FEB 20 - 1:30 PM/CT Bina Charolais 23rd Annual Powerhouse Production Sale, Jamestown Livestock, Jamestown, ND.

THU., FEB 1 - 1:00/MT Stroh Hereford Ranch 28th Annual Production Sale, at the ranch, Killdeer, ND. FRI., FEB 2 - 1:30 PM/CT Severance Diamond Charolais & Angus Annual Sale, at the ranch, Ryder, ND. SAT., FEB 3 - 2:00 PM/CT Larson’s TL Ranch Black Simmental Production Sale, at the ranch, Almont, ND. MON., FEB 5 - 1:00 PM/MT Pelton Herefords Cattlemen’s Choice Sale, at the Pelton ranch, Halliday, ND. FEB., 6 - 1:00 PM/CT Twedt Red Angus & Ressler Ranch Angus Annual Bull Sale, at the Twedt Ranch, McHenry, ND.

WED., FEB 21 Schmidt Angus 40th Anniversary Private Treaty Sale, Kist Livestock, Mandan, ND. FRI., MARCH 9 - 1:00 PM/MT Leland Red Angus Annual Production Sale, at the ranch, Sidney, MT. THU., MARCH 29 Jacobson Red Angus Annual Bull Sale, at the ranch, Hitterdal, MN. TUE., APRIL 24 Vollmer Angus Ranch 41st Annual Production Sale, at the ranch, Wing, ND.

To find out how you can be listed on this calendar call:

318.55 +/- Acres - West Otter Tail County, MN

LAND AUCTION Thursday, February 22, 2018 – 11:00 a.m. (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: VFW - 29 1st Ave NW- Pelican Rapids, MN 318.55 +/- acres in West Otter Tail County, Minnesota that features approximately 295.72 +/- cropland acres with approximately 243 +/- of those cropland acres under irrigation. The soils are largely sandy loam which are ideal for irrigating, with a strong cropping history. The two irrigation systems are each supported by their own well. The property was planted to corn in 2017 and black beans in 2016, and the balance of the non-crop land is wetlands, grass and trees. Property will be available for the 2018 crop year!

Parcel One: Acres: 160 +/Legal: NE ¼ of Section 2-136-43 Irrigated Cropland Acres: 120 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 26 +/Pivot & Well: Zimmatic system with seven (7) towers, approx. 10 years old. Runs on 3-phase power The well has consistently pumped 700 gallons per minute (gpm).

1

460th St.

2

450th St.

Parcel Two: Acres: 158 +/EXCELLENT Legal: SE ¼ of Section 2-136-43 less farmstead CROPLAND! Irrigated Cropland Acres: 123 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 26 +/Pivot & Well: Lockwood system with seven (7) towers wthat runs on 3-phase power. It has been in use for 30 +/- years. The pivot was extensively upgraded in 2015 with new gear boxes, control panel and tower boxes. The upgrades were approximately $25,000. The well has consistently pumped 700 gpm.

ake

rie L

Prai

59

108

Pelican Rapids, MN

Contact: Kevin Pifer - 701.238.5810 or kpifer@pifers.com Grand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson

Fayette Heidecker fheidecker@agweek.com • 1-800-681-0679

CONTACT AGENT: 701.371.8538 OWNER: Bob Noble Pifer Finance,-LLC

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, MN #14-106.

Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

A22 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

Brand wanted Will pay top dollar for a South Dakota, ONE iron, cattle brand. Call or text 605-360-7130 or email allstopinc@hotmail.com

For Sale: 49 Red & Black Angus bred heifers due in February, March & April. Weighing 1100-1200 lbs.

(507) 828-7241

For Sale: Private Treaty Registered Yearling Angus Bulls sired by Resource, 9969, Capitalist and Duff Jetset.

Backed by a maternal cowherd sired by Ext, Occ Paxton, Great Plains, and Emblazon. Knudson Ranch Western, ND Taylor, ND John (701) 690-1738

For sale complete dispersal of our 82 head of pure bred Black Angus cows, but no papers. Herd originates out of Leo McDonnell Angus heard from Columbus MT, ages 3rd calvers on up, most 3rd, 4th & 5th calvers, start calving April 1st for 60 days, bred to Midland Bull test and Leo McDonnell Angus bulls, high feed efficiency bulls.

Also have 40 head bangs vaccinated heifers, Tempel A n g u s , 605-938-4457 605-268-2040 or 605-268-2042

English Shepperd puppies, $750. (402) 340-9965

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP Mini Australian Shepard puppies, born Nov 11th, $400 each. Will be ready to go around Dec 23rd. Call to reserve your puppy.

(218) 846-9237 Guard dogs for Christmas, all shots, Pyrenees or Akbash guard dogs, puppies from working parents, ready to go for Christmas, 605-788-2261 vckellyranch@sdplains.com FOR SALE: 280 Registered & Commercial Black Angus BRED heifers for sale.

Due to start calving after March 1st. Bred to Connealy In Focus 4925 sons with “sleep all night” low birth weights.

Available “First Come, First Serve.”

Delivery Available.

MILLER ANGUS FARMS, Estelline: SD. Call Kody @ 605-690-1997 and Brett @ 605-690-7261 BISON HERD FOR SALE--RETIRING: This is a small bison herd that has been in the family for years. Offering this opportunity to operate an icon species of the continent.

Historically, this bloodline has produced some of the biggest bison bulls in the nation. Also, offering trophy buffalo bull hunting opportunities. For more information, please call: 605-660-8642 For Sale: 25 100% 1A registered Red Angus cows, bred to start calving March 1st, many are A1’d.

Call (605) 228-8857 Background calves or replacement heifers. 100-200 head pens, up to 600 head total.

New facility/Insured/Bank references req’d.

Located in North Central NE 785-640-5842 eves or lv msg cattle.

For sale: 50 Purebred Bangs vaccinated yearling Charolais heifers. 800 lbs. Stout Charolais (605) 859-2023

AKC German Sheppard Puppies, black & black/tan, excellent temperament, shots and wormed, $400.

605-880-6368 Custom calving; heifers/cows $100 pr live calf, plus feed chg depending on weight & yardage. Hoop barn structures, silage, ground hay, corn & oats. Call Todd, Kimball SD 605-680-4719.

150 big framed fancy black and black baldy bred heifers, bred black, with calving ease bulls and start calving in Feb. Will feed until January 20th.

(605) 530-1673 For sale: Black/ black white face heifers ultra-sounded into 12 day breeding period.

Bred to low birth weight Black Angus bulls from Rossow Angus. Heifers weigh 1100 lbs. (605) 845-6605 For Sale: 54 head of Black Angus bred heifers, due to calf April 1-30, shots in the spring, pelvic check, Scour guard shot when ultrasound check August 26, weighing 1000-1100 lbs.

(605) 881-4446

SANDHILL BORDER COLLIES Pups & ready to start dogs Red/black, short/medium hair.

Delivery can be arranged (701) 859-3682 sandhillbc@yahoo.com For Sale: Black and BlackWhite faced Red Heifers, Ultrasounded into 4 - 21 day calving periods. Start calving Feb. 25. Bred to Fulton Angus Easy Calving Bulls. Had all pre-breeding shots, pelvic measured, poured in the fall.

Weighing 1100+ lbs. Will preg-check before selling.

Harvey Tschetter, Hitchcock, SD 605-350-1153

2017 colts/fillies, AQHA, APHA. ApHC. greys, palominos, roan, bay, sorrel. Many to chose from halter broke. $350-$1500 2016 prospects available as well as broke horses and ponies call/text (605) 216-1842

For Sale: Polled Black yearling Purebred Simmental Bulls very gentle dispositions, reasonably priced.

Call (605) 228-0045 Mellette, SD Black & small group of Hereford heifers, AI’d to JSAR Titan due to calf Feb 25th. Full bred heifers are bred to low birth weight Hart Angus bulls, all heifer have had 1st round of Guardian and Toxoid type A, all heifer pelvic measured and ultra sounded, Karl 605-396-7582 or Colin 605-396-7087

F1 BWF Replacement Heifers. 180 head from Kirsch Farms. Will sell at Platte Livestock Market at Platte, SD on Wednesday, January 17th.

Top end of heifers.

Very tame.

No brands.

Weighing 775-800lbs.

For more info call Kirsch Farms at (605) 680-1928 or (605) 680-1900

SEALED BID SALE

160± Acres • Ward County, North Dakota

FOR SALE: Springing Dairy Heifers. Call (320) 760-2705 For Sale: 103 Home Raised, Bred, Angus Cross heifers.

Heifers are ¾ Angus daughters of Accelerated Genetics Total Impact and F1 Baldy mothers, weighing approximately 1050#, and have EXCELLENT DISPOSITION. Heifers are due to calf starting 3/13/17 by ultrasound pregnancy test, bred to Accelerated Genetics Oahe Dam and cleaned up with low birthweight angus bulls.

Howard Farms, Miller SD. (605) 204-0299

For Sale: 20 head of Red Angus/Simmental cross short term bred cows. Bred Driscoll Charolais & due to calf March 28th for 60 days. All bred to the same bull. Good set of cows that can still produce. Yale area Call Tyler @ (605) 354-3186

Bids due at 12:00 PM, Wednesday, January 31 • Good Ward County area • High productivity index • Good roads For bidding and property details, please contact:

Jayson Menke, Agent

Andy Gudajtes, Agent

JMenke@FarmersNational.com

AGudajtes@FarmersNational.com

Business: (218) 779-1293

Business: (218) 779-7305

880 +/- Acres - McLean County, ND

www.FarmersNational.com/JaysonMenke www.FarmersNational.com/AndyGudajtes

Tuesday, January 23, 2018 – 11:00 a.m. (CT)

Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisal Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management • Forest Resource Management National Hunting Leases • Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock

LAND AUCTION AUCTION LOCATION: American Legion – Butte, ND

Pifer’s Auction is proud to present a tremendous offering including quality cropland, pasture land, wooded draws, waterfowl filled wetlands and a farmstead.

P1: Acres: 40 +/P5: Acres: 220 +/Cropland Acres: 32.14 +/Cropland Acres: 174.76 +/Legal: SE ¼ SW ¼ 13-150-79 Legal: NE ¼, NE¼NE¼ E½E½ E1/2NW¼ 22-150-79 P2: Acres: 200 +/Cropland Acres: 8.63 +/P6: Acres: 160 +/Legal: SW ¼ SW ¼ 15-150-79 & Cropland Acres: 99.31 +/SE ¼ 16-150-79 Legal: S ½ SE ¼, NW ¼ SE ¼, SE ¼ P3: Acres: 10.06 +/- (2 bed/1 SW ¼ 22-150-79 bath house) Legal: Outlot A in NW ¼ NW ¼ Butte, ND 53 22-150-79 P4: Acres: 249.94 +/Cropland Acres: 148.12 +/- (53 P1

acres enrolled in CRP @ $36.85/ac = $1953/year expiring 2020).

Legal: W½ 22-150-79 less Outlot A, less E½E½E½NW¼, less SE¼SW¼

P2

28th St NW

P3

27th St NW

P5

P4 P6

26th St NW

McLEAN COUNTY, ND

C ontacts

Steve Link 701.361.9985 or Jim Lakoduk - 701.361.2902 Owners: David Demchuk, Gary Demchuk & Wallace Demchuk 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.

Pifer’s

LAND AUCTIONS

877.700.4099 www.pifers.com

Office: (701) 780-2828 • Grand Forks, North Dakota

www.FarmersNational.com

FARMLAND FOR SALE ON BIDS CAVALIER COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA +/-634.31 ACRES, NEKOMA TOWNSHIP PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR 2018 CROP YEAR TRACT 1: S1/2 less hwy Section 33-160-60 Deeded: 314.31 / Tillable: 253.71 / CRP: 46.09 [CRP information provided upon request]

TRACT 2: SW1/4 Section 04-159-60 Deeded: 160.00 / Tillable: 158.87

TRACT 3: SE1/4 Section 05-159-60

Deeded: 160.00 / Tillable: 156.62 Overall Productivity Index Range: 67.00 USDA Base and Yields for ARC/PLC notification provided upon request.

2017 Cavalier County Real Estate Tax information provided upon request.

Questions contact: Charles Peterson – (701) 241-8206 (Office) / (218) 443-0330 (Cell) E-Mail: charles.peterson3@usbank.com Land is sold subject to all easements, rights-of-way, restrictions, and reservations of record or actual use. Land is sold “where is” and “as is”, all mineral rights, if any, held by Seller will be transferred upon closing. Property shall be sold by sealed bid with subsequent verbal bid raising. LAND BID PACKET AVAILABLE BY EMAIL ONLY. Bid(s) shall be provided by per Tract on a whole purchase price, not based on a per acre basis. Bid deadline-2:00 PM CT Tuesday, February 13, 2018. Written sealed bid shall be submitted to- U.S. Bank-Farm Management Group; c/o Wohletz Land Sale; Attention: Charles Peterson; P.O. Box 1980; Fargo ND 58107-1980 or by E-MAIL. The bidders that provide the five (5) highest written sealed bids FOR EACH TRACT will be contacted by U.S. Bank to participate in the verbal bidding by phone to be held starting at 9:00 AM CT, Thursday, February 15, 2018. Purchaser(s) shall sign a purchase agreement and pay 10% of purchase price as earnest money, with balance of purchase price due in full at closing on Thursday, March 15, 2018. Seller shall furnish an up-to-date abstract and deed providing marketable title. Possession is at closing. No survey of the property will be conducted. 2017 Cavalier County Real Estate Taxes and any such Specials, due and payable in 2018, will be paid by Seller.

The information contained herein is from sources deemed to be reliable. However, its accuracy is not warranted and no representation or warranty to that effect is being made. Acreage figures have been taken from local tax and FSA records where available, and are not guaranteed by the seller or agents. The information contained herein is subject to verification and no liability for errors or omissions is assumed.

It is the purchaser’s responsibility to inspect the property and review all information prior to submitting a bid. Announcements on the day of oral bidding will take precedence over any advertised or pre-printed material. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive irregularities in bids, and to modify the manner of the sale in any particular whatsoever. All bidding is open to the public without regard to a prospective bidder’s sex, race, color, religion, or national origin.

001678864r1

45+ Black & Red Yearling Bulls 25+ 18 Month Old Bulls 35+ Bred Females & 6 Open Females.

Catalog, videos, DNA & ultrasound data available at www.rydeen farms.com, 218-776-3338, 218-280-1916 or rydeen@gvtel.com

For Sale: Private Treaty Registered Yearling Angus Bulls sired by Resource, 9969, Capitalist and Duff Jetset.

Backed by a maternal cowherd sired by Ext, Occ Paxton, Great Plains, and Emblazon. Knudson Ranch Western, ND Taylor, ND John (701) 690-1738

For Sale: 20 Hereford bred heifers, ultra sounded, start calving April 1st for 21 days, bred to Fox Angus bulls. Also, 25 3yr-old registered Hereford cows, start calving March 5 for 30 days, also bred to Fox Angus bulls.

Redlin Herefords Frank (605) 881-2479

L-1800138

Sunday, February 11, 2018 Clearbrook, MN

Drought Cow/Calf Pairs For sale in the country and on order at the sale barns.

Bred Cows/Pairs Bred Heifers Heifers Calves n 3 & 4 year olds n 5-7 year olds n Solid Mouth n Short Term n Late n 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

52 Black 1,250lb Heifers. Ultra sounded with 10 day calving period starting February 24th. Have had Scour Boss Shots, very gentle and easy to handle. (605) 397-7375

6th Ave NW

200 Fancy Bore and Bore Nubian cross Nubian Nannies starting to kid now.

Mostly young a few older.

About 20 young big stout ewes to lamb starting in March.

Call for price.

(605) 787-3991

Rydeen Farms Vision XX Simmental/ SimAngus Sale

Will winter (605) 730-2580

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

9th Ave NW

LIVESTOCK

AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018 A23

Advertising in Gets Results!

888-239-4089

A24 AGWEEK/Monday, January 15, 2018

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

Due to retiring I will offer my cross bred flock of 89 bred ewes for sale.

Call 605-647-2399 or 605-368-0307 for more details evenings.

48 Black Heifers bred to ABS Brokenbow & Fusion for Feb. 12th calf. 42 Black Heifers bred to Jorgenson Angus Bulls, start calving 2/22 for 30 days, weighing 1150 lbs. & have been vaccinated & are ready to calve.

Call 605-216-3174 or 605-460-0431

20 Registered Hereford Bred Heifers, ultrasounded, Bred Hereford. Schmidt Herefords, Pipestone, MN 56164 507-215-1037 or 507-825-2383

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 and Draft type brood mares.

Gene Jorgenson 320-305-1578 Custom cattle feeding up to 1,200 head. Will background, finish, breed heifers, etc. Excellent drainage and care.

Reasonable rates. Located North of Aberdeen, SD. Call (701) 710-0352 46 head of bred black and black white face heifers. Due to start calving March 15th.

Bred to 65 lb. birth weight bull. (605) 690-2482

64 head of ultrasounded heifers, start calving March 1st for 15 days, all heifers AI’d to Ten Gauge, heifers weighing between 1,100 & 1,200 lbs.

Asking $1,950 (605) 321-8259 3/4 Border Collie, 1/4 Blue Healer pups, out of working parents, great disposition, tails docked and will have 1st shots, will be ready Dec 18th, just in time for Christmas, Females, $250, Males, $200.

605-870-0172 or 605-870-1421 CHAROLAIS BULLS for sale: Performance tested yearlings Great dispositions, calving ease, Polled and semen tested. Carcass tested sires.

Complete Performance records and EPD’s available.

Jensen Charolais Ranch.

Scott and Kim 605-847-4755 Lake Preston, SD Angus bred heifers, calved for 21 days, start 2-18, weighing 1,150lbs, 15 head, asking $1,800 each.

605-516-0180

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3,007 +/- Acres - Dickey & Sargent Counties, ND Irrigated & Dry Cropland - Offered in 11 Parcels!

LAND AUCTION Thursday, January 25, 2018 – 10:00 a.m. (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: Eagles Club - Valley City, ND Dickey & Sargent County, ND land featuring 3,007.55 +/- acres of irrigated and dry cropland offered in 11 parcels!

Irrigated land includes approximately 1,340 +/- acres with 9 pivots. Great soil conditions on the dryland and irrigation systems for potatoes, corn, soybean, and small grain farming. All parcels are located near the Oakes, North Dakota area.

Parcel 1 Acres: 584.54 +/Legal: SE¼ Less 55.46 acres in E½ & NE¼ & NW¼ & SW¼ 17-132-60 Irrigated Cropland Acres: 394.70 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 161.62 +/-

Parcel 8 Acres: 80 +/Legal: SE¼SE¼ & SW¼SE¼ 25-131-59 Cropland Acres: 79 +/Parcel 9 Acres: 600.66 +/Legal: NE¼ & SE¼ North of RR 24-131-59 (Dickey Co.) & NW¼ & SW¼ 19-131-58 (Sargent Co.) Irrigated Cropland Acres: 95 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 230 +/-

Parcel 2 Acres: 80 +/Legal: W½SW¼ 16-132-60 Cropland Acres: 76.68 +/Parcel 3 Acres: 160 +/Legal: SE¼ 4-132-59 Irrigated Cropland Acres: 134.40 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 18.53 +/-

1

79th St. SE

4

3

2 81st St. SE

5 6

13

SARGENT COUNTY, ND

Parcel 5 Acres: 154.26 +/Legal: SW¼ EX 5.74 A ROW 21-132-59 Irrigated Cropland Acres: 122 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 13.8 +/-

Parcel 7 Acres: 306 +/Legal: SE¼ & NE¼ 34-131-59 Irrigated Cropland Acres: 278 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 19.55 +/-

Parcel 11 Acres: 315 +/Legal: SE¼ & SW¼ Less 5 Acres 11-13158 Cropland Acres: 304.70 +/-

iver

Parcel 4 Acres: 303.26 +/Legal: S½NW¼, Lots 3 & 4 & SW¼ 2-132-59 Cropland Acres: 297.12 +/-

Parcel 6 Acres: 277.04 +/Legal: NE¼ & NW¼ EX Hwy & Airport 9-131-59 Irrigated Cropland Acres: 220.21 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 43.50 +/-

Parcel 10 Acres: 146.79 +/Legal: NW¼ 30-131-58 Irrigated Cropland Acres: 90 +/Dry Cropland Acres: 52.03+/-

es R Jam

in your inbox every week.

CALL

888-239-4089

DICKEY COUNTY, ND

To be Sold on Jan. 18th at Aberdeen Livestock Bred Sale: 84 Black 1250 lb. heifers, low calving, good Angus heifer bulls. 52 to start calving Feb. 20th to March 4th orange tagged. All heifers have been ultrasounded by Groton Vet Clinic. 21 to start on March 4th to April 15th blue tagged. 7 to calve April 15th to April 27th - yellow tagged. 4 to calve April 27th for 12 days - white tagged.

Welcome to come take a look before the sale.

605-397-7375

STORY IDEA? NEWS TIP?

Crete, ND

11

85th St. SE

Oakes Rd.

EXCELLENT CROPLAND!

86th St. SE

9

1 Oakes, ND

8

10

89th St. SE

11

7

Contacts:

Bob Pifer 701.371.8538 bob@pifers.com

Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810 kpifer@pifers.com

CONTACT AGENT: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538 OWNER: Rabo AgriFinance 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.

visit www.agweek.com/agweek-newsletter

Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.477.3105