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SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN “BELIEVES IMPOSSIBLE” WITH MASSIVE GRAIN ELEVATOR ART PROJECT

SIMPLICITY IS KING Farmers ponder grain tariff counter-moves PAGE 6

Stone Mill, partners ride a wave of customer desire for clean, raw grains PAGE 12 Photo courtesy Stone Mill LLC/Agweek

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SOIL HEALTH MINUTE Abbey Wick is an Extension Soil Health Specialist at North Dakota State University.

Ideas for using cover crops and tips to avoid mistakes

By Abbey Wick

NDSU Extension Soil Health Specialist

Wheat harvest (and harvest for other short season crops) is full speed ahead. With the early harvest, some of you may be thinking about seeding cover crops. Here I will share information on how to get started and how to avoid mistakes, along with seed selection for seeding or flying on cover crops post-harvest.

First thing’s first — deal with residue before seeding a cover crop. Cover crops can do a lot of great things, but they can’t solve residue management issues at harvest.

The easiest way is to make adjustments to the combine or consider using a stripper head for wheat. If your residue isn’t spread evenly and forms a thick mat on the surface, you may need to run a harrow over the residue to make it a little more even to avoid hair-pinning next spring.

TIP from Twitter: Run the harrow at a 45 degree angle to the combine heading and let the residue bunch up. Clean it out when you are done with the whole field. Be sure to do this when the residue is dry.

Next, figure out what you want to accomplish with a cover crop and what your next crop will be on that field. If you want to use moisture in fall and spring and are going to soybean the following year, cereal rye is a great choice. If you want to create dark strips to help the soil warm up before corn, bio-strip till may be for you. Using a planter to seed radish (and other cover crops like faba bean or flax — that’s what I’m doing at the SHARE farm) on 22 or 30-inch row spacing will move some residue aside and get a dark residue on the strips where you are going to plant corn. TIP: If seeding just radish, use a sugar beet plate to seed at low rates.

When picking a species to achieve your goals, you do not want to use any warm season species if seeding after Aug. 15 (for the Northern Plains). Having cover crops that will grow in cooler conditions and can tolerate some frost will give you more bang for your buck. TIPS: Don’t use clovers later in the season because we don’t get much growth and they are expensive. Also, drop the expensive species from the mix as you get later into the season. After Sept. 1, I’m only seeding things like cereal rye or maybe barley.

My go-to species and reasons for using those species are: Radish (for the tap root and it winter-kills somewhat reliably).

Turnip (for grazing; TIP: No turnips before soybean because of overwintering issues that can lead to turnips getting stuck on cutter bars during soybean harvest).

Dwarf essex rapeseed (nice tap and fibrous roots, tolerates frost, but can overwinter so watch for it in the spring; TIP: Don’t use before or after a canola crop because it has the same root structure).

Cereal rye/Winter rye (for overwintering and weed competition; TIPS: Bump up rates if you seed later in the fall. Don’t seed it around the perimeter of your fields if you have wheat in your rotation so you can effectively spray it all out without spraying your ditches).

Winter wheat (use when it’s in the bin or when you don’t want cereal rye on your fields).

Barley (for saline soils — this is your best salt-tolerant option, but it will grow later into the season and can create a “tough” residue).

Oats (mellow residue, winter kills, use before a wheat crop; TIP: Not good for saline soils but great for using on sandy soils)

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Abbey Wick/Special to Agweek Bio-strip till where you can seed radish and other species in a 30-inch row spacing to create dark strips for corn the following year.

Flax (dark residue, can help prime the soil for corn with mycorrhizal fungi; TIP: Lots of species are mycorrhizal, so this is not exclusive to flax and you’ll still get that benefit by having a grass in the mix if you don’t want flax) Faba bean (dark residue, great root structure, cold tolerant but expensive; TIP: Try to keep faba separate from smaller seeds in a mix if your equipment has two tanks. That way you can get the faba a little deeper in the soil) Peas (grow fast, residue may be issue for tangling in planters in spring; TIP: You can use peas for bio-striptill and seed them between where you will plant corn to get it away from equipment) Once you pick what you want to plant, take a look at herbicide residual and make sure what you want to seed will actually grow. We have some guidelines on the NDSU Soil Health home-page (ndsu.edu/soilhealth) labeled as “Cover crop herbicide residual information from Lee Briese, Centrol Ag Consultant.” Adjust accordingly so you don’t waste money on seed that won’t germinate.

Then consider your seeding method. When flying on cover crops, use small seeds (radish, turnip, flax, dwarf essex rapeseed) and some kind of “carrier” like cereal rye, winter wheat, barley or oats. Think about the seed weight of the carrier seed — for example, oats don’t broadcast as far as cereal rye from a plane, so airplane passes need to be closer together when flying on oats. Also, bump up the rates when flying on seed versus seeding it in the ground.

We’re always learning, so share what does and doesn’t work on Twitter (tag @NDSUsoilhealth) or by sending me an email (abbey.wick@ndsu.edu). Sharing what we learn is how we move forward with using cover crops quickly.

Thank you to all the farmers who have been sharing what’s happening on their farms. AG

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MN ranch looks to regenerate land rather than sustain it Stoney Creek Farm hosted prestigious soil health workshop

By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer

finding new and better ways to do things. The cover crops on which he stood did not turn out the way he expected. But still, he has found a use for it.

“This is actually a complete failure,” he said. “But we’re going to make it into something. We’re going to graze it.”

They use a three or four crop rotation most years and have worked to determine combinations of crops and cover crops that will most adequately hold nitrogen from manure. For cover crops, they most often go with a nine-seed mix consisting of three grasses, three legumes and three brassicas.

“We’re trying to make improvements all the time,” he said.

Grant Breitkreutz credits his wife with pushing him to make changes by getting him to provide the “why” for what he was doing. Just because something has always been done one way doesn’t mean it’s right, they explain. Dawn Breitkreutz continues to challenge her husband by asking “why” something has to be done, which gets him to stop and consider his reasons.

“That keeps me thinking all the time,” Breitkreutz said.

The changes at Stoney Creek Farm haven’t just improved the soil health and the financial viability of the farm. It’s recharged the Breitkreutzes’ enjoyment of their way of life. They advise other farmers to consider making changes to their farms and to think through what is truly best for them, rather than what’s best for their input providers.

“It’s gotten to be fun again,” Breitkreutz said. AG

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn. — A pair of monarch butterflies fluttered by Grant Breitkreutz as he stood in a field of cover crops.

“The wildlife we got back here on the farm is unbelievable,” he said.

Besides the butterflies, there are pheasants, quail and partridge, and “you can’t even count” the deer, he explained in a visit to his farm on Aug. 6, 2018. Many of the species hadn’t been seen in decades until they reappeared in recent years. Breitkreutz attributes the increase in wildlife to the soil health practices implemented on the farm But, even more importantly than the influx of wildlife, the changes made on Stoney Creek Farm have reduced input costs while maintaining or exceeding prior crop and cattle performance.

“This is keeping us in business,” Breitkreutz said.

Breitkreutz and his wife, Dawn, are proponents of what they call “regenerative agriculture.” To them, sustainability isn’t enough. Why would one want to sustain a degraded resource? Instead, the Breitkreutzes want to “regenerate” their farm — fix it and continue to improve it for the future.

To that end, Stoney Creek Farm is 100 percent no-till on every crop and grows cover crops during or after every crop to keep INQUIRE TODAY! living roots in the soil at all times. Cattle are cell-grazed across 866-822-9145 every acre to ensure they “get a hoof print across every inch,” superiorbins.com Breitkreutz said.

42 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE The Breitkreutzes’ practices have garnered them awards and Design • Manufacturing • Construction honors over the years. Most recently, Soil Health Consultants LLC held a Soil Health Academy at Stoney Creek Farm from July 31 to Aug. 2. The group’s four partners, Allen Williams, Gabe Brown, Ray Archuleta and David Brandt, all came to the farm northwest of Redwood Falls for the event, along with participants from seven states and one Canadian province, ranging from college students to active and retired farmers and university professors.

The workshop addressed how improved soil health can affect such issues as profitability, the impact of droughts or floods, water quality and fertilizer inputs, and provided instruction on things like increasing organic matter, implementing integrated pest management strategies, designing cover crop mixes and integrating livestock into cropping systems.

Those lessons all are on display at Stoney Creek Farm, where the Breitkreutzes are striving to quit using commercial fertilizers.

They now use .2 pounds of nitrogen to produce each bushel of corn, and they have maintained an actual production history of Introducing the 190 bushels per acre. It costs them $2.59 to produce each bushel NEW Block Buster Auger of corn, which means even the relatively low local corn price of US Patent 9,950,872 $3.21 per bushel turns a profit.

Foreign patents pending Additionally, the Breitkreutzes have seen higher percentages of protein in their corn and other feeds, which has helped when they run it through their livestock.

With Superior unloading systems, unloading your bin “They’re gaining on way less feed,” Breitkreutz said. has never been easier, faster or safer.

Breitkreutz stresses the importance of constant learning and

REDUCE BLOCKAGES & KEEP GRAIN FLOWING

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

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VOLUME 34, ISSUE 3

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AUG. 21-23 — Dakotafest, Mitchell, S.D. Information: ideaggroup.com/dakotafest.

AUG. 22 — Nutrient Management Day program, North Dakota State University’s Carrington Research Extension Center, Carrington, N.D. Register online at http://www.tinyurl. com/CRECStore.

AUG. 23 — Northern Plains Potato Growers Association field day, Larimore, Inkster and Hoople N.D. Information: nppga.org AUG. 23 — Carrington row crop tour, North Dakota State University’s Carrington Research Extension Center, Carrington, N.D. Information: https://www. ag.ndsu.edu/CarringtonREC AUG. 24 — Manure Compost Demo Day, Bloms Land & Cattle, 7470 42nd Ave. N.W., Carpio, N.D. Information: Contact LoAyne Voight at 701-756-6392 or loayne.voight@ndsu.edu, or Mary Berg at 701-652-2951 or mary.berg@ndsu.edu.

AUG. 24-25 — Potato Days, Barnesville, Minn. Information: http://www.potatodays.com/ AUG. 23-SEPT. 3 — Minnesota State Fair, St. Paul, Minn.

Information: mnstatefair.org.

AUG. 28 — “Dirt Rich: Building Soil Health Experts,” Red Lake Falls, Minn. Information: sfa-mn. org/soil AUG. 28 — NDSU Extension Cover Crop Field Day, Coteau des Prairies Lodge, 9953 141st Ave. S.E., Havana, N.D. Register at https://www.ndsu.edu/ soilhealth/ under the events tab.

AUG. 29 — “Dirt Rich: Building Soil Health Experts,” Lake Park, Minn. Information: sfa-mn.org/ soil AUG. 30-SEPT. 3 — South Dakota State Fair, Huron, S.D. Information; sdstatefair.com.

AUG. 31-SEPT. 3 — Western Minnesota Steam Threshers Reunion, Rollag, Minn.

Information: https://rollag.com/ SEPT. 5-6 — U.S. Cattlemen’s Association Cattle Producers Forum, Big Horn Resort, Billings, Mont. Information: http://www. cattlemensmeeting.com/ SEPT. 5-7 — 2018 North Dakota Grazing School, North Dakota 4-H Camp near Washburn.

Register for the school online at https://tinyurl.com/ NDGrazingSchool.

From now until the November elections, Agweek welcomes political letters and endorsements. These can easily be submitted on our website for a fee of $25 for the first 7 inches and $10 for each inch thereafter. Go to Agweek.com, hover over OPINION in the navigation bar and select “Submit a Political Letter.”

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Youth place in ND 4-H consumer decision making contest MINOT, N.D. — Teams from Cass and Barnes counties took first place in their respective divisions in the 2018 North Dakota 4-H consumer decision making contest, held during the North Dakota State Fair in Minot.

The Cass County team of Tyler Marschke, Maddie Robinson, Josie Mohror and Sam Radermacher placed first in the senior division. The team will represent North Dakota 4-H in the consumer decision making contest at the Western National Roundup in Denver, Colo., in January 2019.

Barnes County’s team of Allison Bryn, Matayia Thompson, Kaidence Harstad, Chesney Thomsen and Alyssa Thomsen took first place in the junior division.

The contest is designed to educate youth about making better consumer decisions.

This year, the youth judged classes of healthy snacks, toys and wearable technology, and gave oral reasons for why they placed the items in a certain order in some of the classes.

North Dakota’s Otte Coleman wins State Tourism Director of the Year BISMARCK, N.D. — North Dakota Tourism Director Sara Otte Coleman has been named national State Tourism Director of the Year for 2018.

As the state tourism director, Coleman is charged with directing industry development, strategic planning, statewide branding, marketing and media relations,

stakeholder engagement and visitor services. Since Coleman’s tenure began in 2003, North Dakota’s travel industry has grown 125 percent, now bringing $3 billion in annual visitor spending.

Agriculture is an integral part of Otte Coleman’s life. Married to a third generation farmer and rancher, she understands not only the value of the industry but the importance of sharing the role North Dakota plays in feeding the world with visitors.

North Dakota’s agritourism offerings include pumpkin patches, vineyards and wineries, farm festivals, corn mazes and guest ranches.

NDSU Extension agents, specialists honored CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Two North Dakota State University Extension specialists and several agents were honored during the National Association of County Agricultural Agents’ conference in Chattanooga.

Award recipients were Lindy Berg, agriculture and natural resources agent in Towner County; Brad Brummond, agriculture and natural resources agent in Walsh County; Greg Endres, cropping systems specialist at NDSU’s Carrington Research Extension Center; Alicia Harstad, agriculture and natural resources agent in Stutsman County; Mohamed Kahn, sugar beet specialist; Penny Nester, agriculture and natural resources agent in Kidder County; Rick Schmidt, agriculture and natural resources agent in Oliver County; LoAyne Voigt, agriculture and natural resources agent in Renville County; Todd Weinmann, agriculture and natural resources agent/horticulture in Cass County.

OPINION

Look at the science, not scare tactics, of glyphosate herbicide

By Agweek Editorial Board Earlier this month, a jury awarded a former school groundskeeper $289.2 million, determining that Monsanto failed to warn him of the dangers posed by his use of the company’s glyphosate-based herbicide Roundup.

The verdict has been cheered by opponents of herbicides and genetic modification and reviled by those who know how important glyphosate has become to agriculture and how safe it is in comparison to other herbicide options.

We believe glyphosate is an important tool for farmers that has been shown time and again to be a safer, more effective alternative to herbicides that came before it. We also support further research into it and all farm chemicals to ensure safety for people and the environment.

In the case at hand, former groundskeeper Dewayne Johnson is dying of Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma. That part of the case is inarguable, and we extend our heartfelt sympathies to him and his family.

Whether his cancer was caused by use of glyphosate is the contentious part. Scientific

studies and regulatory bodies have come down, time and again, on the side that there is no solid connection between glyphosate and cancer.

For instance, the largest study looking at pesticide use was the Agricultural Health Study, published by the National Cancer Institute in 2005 with an update published last fall. That study looked at more than 57,000 licensed pesticide applicators and determined there was no association between glyphosate and cancer, including solid tumors or lymphoid malignancies.

That scientific evidence did not stop the International Agency for Research on Cancer from calling glyphosate a “probable carcinogen.” It was that determination that brought waves of cases against Monsanto, faulty and lacking in evidence though the designation might have been.

As of right now, there is no good scientific evidence suggesting Johnson’s cancer was caused by glyphosate. But even those who don’t believe that have to acknowledge that getting rid of glyphosate does not equal getting rid of all herbicides. And glyphosate is far from

the most toxic of herbicides. Legitimate issues have been brought up about many of the herbicides which Roundup mostly replaced, including cyanazine (now banned in the U.S.), fluazifop and alachlor. Atrazine, still commonly used, remains controversial and has been banned in the European Union. If glyphosate were to be pulled from the shelves, some of these chemicals could start being used in larger quantities again.

Our scientists need to continue to study all pesticides to make sure they’re safe for users and for the environment. There is no doubt problems can arise with herbicides, insecticides and fungicides. That doesn’t mean we stop using all of them. Doing so would hurt affordable food production. It means we have to determine which is the safest product to use in each situation and in what manner. If something is shown to be too dangerous — through a scientific process rather than a vote of popular opinion — it shouldn’t be used.

The importance of responsible usage also must be noted. News reports from the trial say Johnson testified that he twice was “drenched”

in Roundup while spraying. While accidents happen, it is the responsibility of applicators to carefully follow all instructions and avoid conditions in which one could become covered in any industrial chemical. Most homes use chemicals that could cause problems if one becomes “drenched” in them. That’s why we keep things away from children and only use them in the proper conditions.

Roundup and other glyphosate products are not miracle tools. Glyphosate resistance is real, and it’s important that we use all of the tools in our toolbox to combat weeds. We cannot become overly reliant on any one practice. But glyphosate certainly has helped simplify weed control for many farmers and provided a way to reduce tillage and thus improve soil health.

What effect the verdict in the Johnson case will have on the availability and use of glyphosate remains to be seen. Monsanto has said it will appeal the case.

But going forward, we hope future juries can look at the science more than the scare tactics.

And we hope farmers continue to have access to this important chemical. AG

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REGIONAL NEWS

Farmers ponder grain tariff counter-moves Until trade is ‘figured out,’ there will be issues

By Mikkel Pates

Agweek Staff Writer

FARGO, N.D. — It won’t be a usual grain marketing year for Northern Plains farmers and grain elevator companies. Farmers and elevator operators are looking at temporary storage to wait out a tariff war.

Many of the grains produced here are feeling the effects of Chinese tariffs in retaliation for U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum, says Frayne Olson, North Dakota State University crop marketing economist. The biggest challenge, and especially at harvest, will be soybean marketing because there are no soybean bids for local elevators to sell soybeans into their traditional Pacific Northwest market.

Those soybeans typically are sold to Asian markets, especially China, Olson says. Normally, this time of year, marketers have to line up ocean vessels and trains. That isn’t happening for soybeans, but there have been more bids for corn moving into the Pacific Northwest market.

“It looks like there’s going to be a substitution” of corn for soybeans, Olson says.

Toughing it out Olson says some farmers will try to use more grain bags or ring-type systems to temporarily store soybeans, hoping for a price increase. Elevator managers are “very nervous” about storing soybeans outside, Olson says, because they are higher-valued per bushel and have higher oil content, making them more susceptible to rot. “If you lose 10 percent of your soybeans because of spoilage, that’s a really, really big number and it’s hard to make up,” Olson says.

Ken Hellevang, an NDSU Extension grain management specialist, says he’s talked with elevator operators who are moving corn out of permanent storage into bunkers, intending to put soybeans into more permanent structures. Hellevang says farmers typically can safely put soybeans into bin storage at 13

percent moisture for shortterm, winter storage.

But farmers shouldn’t store soybeans in exposed piles. A 1-inch rain can spoil the top 2 to 3 feet on a pile, which is “devastating” Olson in most farm operations.

Storing grain in “silo bags” on the ground is preferable to exposed piles, but the beans first should be dried to 11 percent moisture. Drying beans will reduce pounds for sale by roughly 2 percent and can cause breakage. The bags aren’t aerated and moisture can collect and move in them.

Going north?

Olson says farmers sometimes wonder whether wheat, corn or soybeans can ever be shipped into Canada and somehow get around tariffs placed on U.S. crops. “The short answer is no, it can’t,” Olson says. “It’s still going to be taxed as though it’s U.S. grain.”

Elevator operators he’s talked to say shipping grain into Canada unlikely for various reasons.

One reason is that commercial trucking is roughly $3 to $4 per loaded mile for a semiload of corn, about 1,000 bushels. That’s 3 to 4 cents per bushel per loaded mile, depending on whether there is a back-haul. “If you’re going to transfer or haul it several hundred miles, that’s not cheap,” he says.

Olson says there are always shipments going back and forth across the North Dakota-Canada border. Each of those shipments is recorded with a phytosanitary certificate.

That validates the crop for its point of origin, and that it doesn’t have any noxious weeds or damaging insects.

The point-of-origin will determine whether the commodity must be consumed internally in the country it is exported to. “If it reaches the export market or gets commingled with other grains in the export market it has to be registered as a mixed grain. It can’t be a ‘Source U.S.’ or ‘Source Canada,” he says.

It is possible, however, some Canadian soybeans may be exported and then backfilled by U.S. soybeans moving into Canada to be fed internally. “I’m sure some of that is

6 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

Forum News Service/Agweek/Mikkel Pates Soybean exports through the Pacific Northwest are jeopardized by tariff retaliation from the Chinese government.

happening already,” Olson says. It likely won’t happen much because of price differentials and transportation costs.

In recent years, Canadians — particularly Manitobans — have grown more soybeans.

$.77 U.S./$1 Canadian The Canadian currency exchange rate in mid-August was .77, meaning about $1.30 in Canadian funds is equal to $1 U.S. dollar. Corn and soybeans are bought in U.S. dollars, so the Canadians would pay a higher amount.

Canola is priced in the Canadian market.

In recent years, China has sought U.S. soybeans for the meal and will look for protein sources for animal rations. Field peas also make a nice protein source. Olson says there have been reports that the Chinese have been buying more Canadian field peas for that purpose, so some U.S. field peas may go to Canada to fill that gap. Much of that will be trucked into Canada and then possibly placed on the Canadian rail system.

Canadian Pacific Railway goes from Minneapolis into Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. “It is very possible that some of that grain may get shifted into a U.S. elevator and then transloaded from the U.S. into Canada,” still with the phytosanitary paper trail, Olson says.

U.S. corn shipped out of the Pacific Northwest will go to countries other than China.

Mexico is the No. 1 buyer of corn, acquiring most of it from Nebraska. The No. 2 buyer is Japan, followed by South Korea and the Philippines. “Given the low prices, I think there are more countries looking at that as alternative.”

Some Mexican corn importers are diversifying corn supply to Brazil and Argentina, in case of ongoing supply disruptions due to the North American Free Trade Agreement.

Olson says the most common question he hears is “How long is it going to last?” That’s hard to predict because it’s all about politics.

“The tariff can change tomorrow but the trade agreements can take many, many months,” he says. AG

REGIONAL NEWS

Red Trail chief says speak up for ethanol

By Mikkel Pates

Agweek Staff Writer

RICHARDTON, N.D. — Now more than ever, farmers who believe in the future of ethanol need to speak up for it, says Gerald Bachmeier, president of the North Dakota Ethanol Producers Association.

Bachmeier, who also serves as chief executive officer of Red Trail Energy LLC, in Richardton, says there are several key policy goals in play: ► First is to ensure compliance and continuance to Bachmeier the Renewable Fuel Standard.

The RFS sets the Renewable Volume Obligations — the targets for each refiner or importer of petroleum-based gasoline or diesel fuel, Bachmeier says.

The RFS, established in 2005 and 2007, requires certain amounts of renewable fuels (primarily ethanol) to be used through the RVO. This is tracked by using Renewable Identification Numbers.

Every gallon produced carries a 38-character “RIN number.” Blenders can choose to defer their compliance by buying a RIN on an open market, which fluctuates.

The ethanol industry has criticized the Environmental Protection Agency for “loosely” and excessively handing out “hardship waivers” to some refineries, which Bachmeier says destroys demand.

In late June, the EPA proposed that in 2019, some 19.88 billion gallons of biofuel would be blended into the U.S. fuel supply, a 3 percent increase from 2018, but didn’t fix the waiver issue.

A comment period ends Aug. 17.

► Second, the EPA should keep the current 15-billion-gallon requirement for conventional biofuels like corn ethanol. Distributors need this to accelerate investments in the pumps and other infrastructure to get E15 (a 15 percent ethanol blend with petroleum) into the marketplace, and perhaps to E30 sometime in the future.

In a related matter, the ethanol industry wants to increase ethanol blends from the current 10 percent standard to the 15 percent blend in the summer months. The ethanol industry needs a waiver from the “Reid vapor pressure,” a measure of the volatility of gasoline. The Trump administration has said they are close to making this happen, but it needs the investment in pumps and equipment. ► Third, the industry should help consumers learn the octane-enhancement benefits of ethanol. The higher the octane number, the more compression the fuel can withstand before igniting.

Bachmeier says the government must make sure the so-called Research Octane Number is high enough, because that’s what triggers Corporate Average Fuel Economy tax credits, which cuts taxes on vehicles made to use renewable fuels.

Red Trail since then switched from coal to natural gas, and now ethanol produces at 64 million gallons per year.

The company has 936 owners, about half of whom deliver corn to the plant. The plant ships out a unit train of 96 cars (2.7 million gallons) twice a month.

The plant is now debt-free. It has paid off $55 million in debt, has put $17 million into the facility and $25 million to owners in dividends.

Despite its western location, the company sources 98 percent of its corn in trucks from producers across North Dakota, into South Dakota and Montana. Even in the drought year of 2017 the company acquired 10 million to 11 million bushels west of the Missouri River and an additional 12 million from other areas.

This fall, farmers had a sizeable wheat crop and were emptying their bins of corn. Red Trail has 1.5 million bushels of permanent storage and in August were holding an additional 1 million bushels in storage bags.

The company owns a share of Renewable Products Marketing Group LLC, based in Shakopee, Minn. RPMG markets ethanol for 18 plants

in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. They market 2 billion gallons on a regional basis and are developing ethanol markets in other countries. Bachmeier sits on the RPMG executive board.

“We’re looking to export markets,” Bachmeier says. “Primarily North Dakota’s ethanol moves into the Pacific Northwest and into Canada,” Bachmeier says. AG

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Red Trail Energy started in 2004 and started production in January 2007 as the Renewable Fuel Standard came into its current status. Initially Red Trail’s capacity was 50 million gallons per year. Bachmeier, as a consultant, was part of the initial $100 million equity drive. He came back into management in 2010.

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Forum News Service/Agweek/Mikkel Pates Red Trail Energy LLC, of Richardton, N.D., has 936 owners, about half of whom ship corn to the company to be made into ethanol fuel. Photo taken July 31, 2018, Richardton, N.D.

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7

THE PINKE POST

Meat is a food choice, separating political fiction over scientific fact

By Katie Pinke

Agweek Publisher

In July, WeWork, a New York-based company valued at $20 million, announced it will no longer allow its 6,000 global employees to expense meat at meals or pay for any red meat, poultry or pork at WeWork events. In an email memo to employees, co-founder Miguel McKelvey said, “New research indicates that avoiding meat is one of the biggest things an individual can do to reduce their personal environmental impact, even more than switching to a hybrid car.

Yes, it’s WeWork’s free-market right to create company guidelines and policy based on its beliefs. Hobby Lobby did so, and its religious freedom case was upheld in the Supreme Court in 2014.

It’s also my free-market right to serve meat at every meal I cooked last weekend for our family business’s employees and their families. If they wanted to avoid meat, they could have only eaten potatoes and salad. If they want to expense meat on company time and business, they can.

In our affluent food culture, I respect food choices. But I do not respect forcing your personal food choices on others or trying to change a person’s environmental impact. I want passionate employees who show up every day to do their job. It’s not my place to manage whether they eat meat, drive a hybrid car or use energy saver light bulbs.

According to Frank Mitloehner, a professor of Animal Science and Air Quality Specialist at University of California-Davis, U.S. scientists and the Environmental Protection Agency say livestock production in the U.S. accounts for 4.2 percent of greenhouse gas emissions.

Mitloehner previously chaired a Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations committee to measure and assess the environmental impact of the livestock industry.

“Comparing the 4.2 percent GHG contribution from livestock to the 27 percent from the transportation sector or the 31 percent from the energy sector in the U.S. brings all contributions to GHG into perspective,” he adds.

Putting the numbers into realistic practice is difficult. Here’s a look to help understand

8 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

why meat is a food choice and eliminating it from one’s diet, or work life, is not a drastic decision needing to be made to change an environmental impact: If every American practiced Meatless Mondays, we would reduce the U.S. national greenhouse gas emissions by 0.6 percent. A beefless Monday every week would cut total emissions by 0.3 percent annually. If the entire U.S. population replaced our traditional incandescent light bulbs with ENERGY STAR bulbs, which use 70 percent to 90 percent less energy, national greenhouse gas emissions would drop by 1.2 percent.

Did WeWork executives consider this before they made their decision? Clearly not.

As an agriculturist, I’m not suggesting we ignore livestock emissions. But according to the following numbers, the carbon footprint of the dairy and beef sectors in the U.S. has decreased as production increased or remained the same. In 1950, 22 million dairy cows produced 117 million tons milk. In 2015, 9 million dairy cows produced 209 million tons of milk. That’s 59 percent fewer dairy cows producing 79 percent more milk. In the beef industry, 140 million head of cattle produced 24 million tons of beef in 1970. In 2015, 90 million, or 36 percent fewer, head of cattle produced the same amount of beef.

The increased efficiency of the livestock industry and valuable food choices it provides us, to me, means we don’t need WeWork or anyone else suggesting eliminating meat will significantly change anyone’s carbon footprint or environmental impact.

Eat meat if you want. Serve to it your family and friends. And unless you’re one of the 6,000 global employees of WeWork, expense it at your business lunches and events. I’m not a dietician, but as a mom of three I appreciate the protein, iron, vitamins and amino acids we get from eating meat, and I can’t replace them with enough vegetables or other protein sources my kids will eat.

If by any chance I had no choice but to be employed by a company such as WeWork, I would quickly separate political fiction over scientific fact and pack a few roast beef and ham sandwiches in my purse. AG Pinke is the publisher and general manager of Agweek. She can be reached at kpinke@agweek.com, or connect with her on Twitter @katpinke.

REGIONAL NEWS

Some insects help crops, ag producers

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer

LARIMORE, N.D. — Every farmer and gardener knows that insects can do great damage to growing crops. Jennifer Hopwood hopes to help ag producers better recognize and utilize the bugs that help crops.

“We really want to increase understanding of the benefits that insects bring,” said Hopwood, senior pollinator conservation specialist with the Xerces Society.

Hopwood was the primary instructor at “Good Bugs,” an educational program held Aug. 15 in Larimore, N.D., and again Aug. 16 in Carrington, N.D. The program was essentially the same at both locations, though with varying speakers, most of whom came from North Dakota State University extension and the U.S Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service Agweek attended the session in Larimore, which attracted about 30 people.

Morning activities in the day-long event focused on classroom instruction in conser-

Nick Nelson / Agweek Patrick Beauzay, NDSU extension research specialist in entomology and plant pathology, shows attendees of the “Good Bugs II” program in Larimore, N.D. his insect specimens on Wednesday, August 15, 2018.

vation biocontrol, common beneficial insect groups, designing and restoring habitat for beneficial insects, and NRCS conservation practices and programs.

Field demonstrations dominated the afternoon. They included field habitat assessments, insect monitoring activities and horticultural considerations.

Many people, including crop producers, tend to focus on insect pests; but “the vast majority of insects are beneficial. They help recycle nutrients, help decompose plant and animal waste, contribute to soil quality by aerating the soil profile, provide pollination, attack crop pests and provide a food source for fish, songbirds and other wildlife,” according to the Xerces Society.

The group describes itself as “as a science-based conservation organization working with diverse partners.” Its name comes from the now-extinct Xerces Blue butterfly.

There’s growing public awareness that some insects are beneficial, Hopwood said.

Among the beneficial insects are predatory ones, including lady beetles (also known as ladybugs), that eat pests; parasitoid insects such as some wasps that kill their pest insect hosts; and pollinators, of which bees are the best known.

Increasing yields through better pollination is one of the many ways in which insects GOOD BUGS: Page 10

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9

GOOD BUGS: From Page 9 can help crop production, said Travis Prochaska, a Minot-based NDSU area extension specialist in crop production and one of the presenters at the Larimore event.

Making greater use of beneficial insects ties into growing interest in soil health, he said.

Providing more and better habitat for beneficial insects is important, Good Bugs presenters said.

For example, lady beetles eat bad insects in crops during the growing season. But

they also need other food sources found in native vegetation after the crop is harvested, habitat in which to overwinter, and pollen and nectar on which to feed in the spring. Better year-round access to those other habitats will contribute to pest control in crops, according to information from the Xerces Society.

Gardeners also benefit from promoting better habitat for good insects, said Esther McGinnis, NDSU Extension horticulturist and a presenter at the Larimore event. She advises county extension agents and coordinates

VS

horticultural programs in the eastern half of North Dakota, and also oversees the state Master Gardener program.

Both the extension service and the NRCS can help farmers, gardeners and others who want to learn more about beneficial insects, said Kevin Gietzen, who attended the Larimore event.

He’s an NRCS district conservationist with the Grand Forks (N.D.) County Soil Conservationist District.

“We don’t have all the answers. But we’re learning — and we know the (beneficial

The

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10 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

insects) can help,” Gietzen said.

Among the places to learn more about beneficial insects: ► The Xerces Society, https://xerces.org/. ► The Entomological Society of America, https://www.entsoc.org/. ► The NRCS’s guide to “Beneficial Bugs,” including tips on “how to spot the good guys: www.nrcs.usda.gov/ wps/por tal/nrcs/detail/national/newsroom/f eature s/?cid=nrc s14 3_02 3 526.

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RAISING A FARMER

Time does heal a heart

By Brenda Rudolph Special to Agweek

Rudolph

As my head lay on my pillow the night of Aug. 1, 2018, I began to think of how different it was the same night 14 years ago.

Fourteen years ago sleep evaded me. With each time I would wake up, I would say to myself, “Is this really

happening?”

In my childhood home, I tried to sleep on one end of the couch and Nathan, my fiancé at the time slept on the other end. In the early morning, my dad had passed away from a massive heart attack. He was 55. My world was numb.

Questions of, “Is this really happening? Is this really happening just three years after we had to say goodbye to our mom? Why? Why? Why?” I constantly asked myself, each time I opened my eyes that night in 2004. Fourteen years ago, my dad’s goddaughter stood watch throughout the night as I tried to find sleep. It brought comfort with the sounds and smells coming from the kitchen, just as if my dad was really there.

It brought comfort when sleep evaded me and came in small spurts. Feelings of being protected, a feeling I knew I was no longer going to receive from my dad. My heart being broken and sad was how my body felt when I tried to fall asleep that night.

Exactly fourteen years later, I began to fall asleep and my heart was full and happy. My husband slept next to me. Our home was filled with all of my parents’ grandchildren sleeping in the living room. The day was filled with laughter and joy. The morning brought me smiles as my daughter and nieces came running into the barn excited to start their day. The afternoon was filled with catching Everett and his cousin playing in the backyard and

looking for monarch caterpillars. Evening brought each of my nieces and Vivian taking turns walking Vivian’s calf around the yard.

While fourteen years ago was a day filled with devastating news, my present day ended with my nieces sitting at the counter as I made homemade pizzas telling me about their favorite pizza. They filled the air with their stories, laughter and smiles.

As we cooked we needed to sample the toppings.

When my niece ate one of my freshly canned pickles (telling me how mine are the best in the whole world), I smiled to myself. A couple of weeks ago when I crumbled and asked myself, “Why am I staying up till 1:00 a.m. to can pickles?,” my niece gave me my answer. As the pizzas baked, Everett and his cousin turned the living room into their own world — hunting pterodactyls. I could hear them make a plan and hide behind the couch as they carried out their imaginary world.

So much has happened since Aug. 1, 2004. So much life has happened. Sadness and joy has happened. Disappointments and triumphs have happened. Healing and peace have been found.

Fourteen years ago I thought my world was shattered and thrown about. Today, I look at my parents’ five grandchildren. Children who have never met two of their grandparents. But a little bit of them shines through in their individual personalities, mannerisms and faces. Sleep this year on Aug. 1 came with a full, content heart. AG

Brenda and her husband Nathan, dairy farm in Central Minnesota, milking 85 Holsteins. For over 125 years someone in Nathan’s family has been milking cows on their farm. Together they share the workload and two children. You can reach Brenda at brenda@raisingafarmer.com or on her blog: www.raisingafarmer.com

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11

COVER STORY

A 40,000 square-foot warehouse at the new Stone Mill LLC “west campus” is used to hold ingredients that have been purchased by customers but are awaiting shipping.

Richardton’s ‘family of family companies’ grows again

By Mikkel Pates

Agweek Staff Writer

RICHARDTON, N.D. — Stone Mill LLC seems to be an island of prosperity amid the stormy seas of agricultural commodity prices and trade woes.

The Richardton food manufacturer is in what the food industry is called the “whole, clean” ingredient market. That market has been exploding in recent years due to perceived health benefits. The company produces organic and non-GMO flaxseed (brown and yellow), garbanzo beans (chickpeas), lentils, quinoa, chia and radish seed.

The company in January started up a flax cleaning line in a multi-million flax and pulse crop processing plant expansion that will use less labor. The plant includes high-tech cleaning and pasteurization equipment. They expect to add a pulse line in 2019 and will have room for two more.

The new plant, in a town of 800 with relatively low unemployment because of its proximity to oil jobs, is led by Daneen (Hoff) Dressler, vice president, and her husband, Ty Dressler, director of operations, both age 38. (They were high school sweethearts.)

A year ago, the company hired Jessica Schutt, a Dickinson, N.D., native, as director of food safety and quality. Schutt holds a doctorate in pharmacy from North Dakota State University.

“Simplicity is king, and our ingredients are the most simple you can obtain — straight from the farmers’ fields,” Daneen says. “No additives.

No preservatives, just clean, raw grains.”

Dressler describes Stone Mill as the “brand behind the brand,” providing primarily flaxseed for organic and conventional markets. They sell whole ingredients and raw ingredients — packaging and storing them for food manufacturers.

Pioneers, still Stone Mill was started in 1979 as an ironworks manufacturer during an earlier oil boom.

Daneen’s parents — farmers and entrepreneurs Ambrose and Charlotte Hoff — still carry the titles of chief executive officer and chief financial officer, respectively.

The Hoffs moved into grain processing in 1986. Ambrose and Charlotte gained a reputation for promoting and cleaning garbanzo beans, or chickpeas, which thrive in the drier western climate in that region. In 1993, they certified some lines as organic.

Daneen came home to join the operation in 2002 after graduating in management information systems from NDSU. Ty grew up at Richardton on a family ranch about 20 miles to the north. He was trained in natural resources management and spent his early career in that but joined Stone Mill two years ago.

During that time, they were gaining a reputation for cleaning “difficult products,” including organic grains that carry higher levels of dockage.

In 2008, they doubled their original facility — adding a new processing line, building and warehouse — to accommodate the expanding market. They quickly realized they needed to expand again.

12 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

Photos by Forum News Service/Agweek/Mikkel Pates The Stone Mll LLC executive team includes (from left) Ambrose Hoff, chief executive officer; his wife, Charlotte, chief financial officer; their son-in-law Ty Dressler, director of operations; and their daughter, Daneen (Hoff) Dressler, vice president.

By 2017, the company split its food processing side, Stone Mill LLC, from its ag equipment company (Stone Ag, Inc.) which sells Westfield augers and other handling equipment.

Daneen and Ty are in sales but since 2016 have increased cooperation with their largest customer, Terra Ingredients, a subsidiary of AgMotion Inc., both of Minneapolis.

Stone Mills’ new “west campus” was built across the highway from the original Stone Mill

plant. Construction lasted a year and a half and the first line was started in January.

Pasteurized flax The 15,000 square-foot processing plant is flanked by a 40,000-square-foot warehouse.

Behind and inside the buildings, there are dozens of bottom-loaded bins all made by Amber Waves Inc., at Richardton, which is a sister company headed by Daneen’s brother, Jody, a mechanical engineer.

COVER STORY “When the product comes into our storage bins outside of the plant, everything is computer-controlled from that moment,” Ty says. Daneen’s younger brother, Calvin Hoff, an electrical engineer, started Amber Waves Integration in Fargo and designed and installed Stone Mill’s sensor system.

The processing line separates by length and width, using sifters and destoning and aspiration systems. “It is still is somewhat of an art to get the grain as clean as we do and shoot for the purity levels that our customers demand,” Ty says. Grain comes down a chute in single file and an electric eye uses a shot of air pressure to remove off-color seeds to go to other products, including feed for organic cows or chickens.

The company is in the process of installing a pasteurization line. The pasteurization equipment looks like something out of the future, with unusual filtering equipment and electrical hookups. The pasteurizer has a quick-dry function that can sterilize without changing the color or flavor. It is also used with chia, a crop that is imported from Peru and other sources, and can be used for herbs.

The federal Food Safety and Modernization Act in the past several years has put new constraints on selling raw grains right out of the field. Some food companies are

demanding the pasteurization process — a “kill step” — to ensure against pathogens, even if the risk is small.

“While most raw grain has been not harmful, not historically been a problem, I think the U.S. is becoming a leader in food safety,” Daneen says. Companies want to get “ahead of” potential recalls.

The new pulse line will do garbanzo beans and lentils. It will include decortication, or skin removal, which is desired by some flour makers, particularly in the organic market, consolidating value-added steps. Stone Mill uses the warehouse to hold finished packaged ingredients as a service to its customers. Most are in 2,000 pound tote bags, but it also keeps some 50 pound bags for smaller mixes.

Gluten-free flax Stone Mill contracts for its flaxseed and garbanzos. It sells seed and then contracts for grain from hundreds of farmers in a radius of 100 to 500 miles, depending on the year, between the U.S. and Canada.

North Dakota is the No. 1 flax producing state, so the company is in the heart of that market.

Conventional brown flax prices are relatively “boring and stable,” usually in the range of $10 to $11 per bushel, Daneen

says. Organic flax is about triple that price.

Stone Mill supplies seed and contracts from growers from the middle of Montana to eastern North Dakota and into South Dakota. They go to several states and Canada for organic products. They typically have used 35 million to 40 million pounds of flaxseed. “We’ll likely double that with the expansion,” Daneen says.

Flax doesn’t contain gluten. They market as gluten-free because their new equipment has never handled wheat or other cereals that contain gluten. Their system protects from gluten to 10 parts per million, half of the industry standard amount to be considered gluten-free.

The Hoffs initially exported many of their garbanzo beans to the Middle East, where they are a staple, but now feel more comfortable that they serve a large and growing domestic market which is largely unaffected by trade disruptions afflicting other commodities in recent months.

Ambrose and Charlotte say they’re happy to involve a family with so many diverse engineering and technical talents to grow their companies. “That’s how companies grow, you don’t just pass them on,” Ambrose says. “You try to become state-ofthe-art so the next generation has a good foothold in the market.” AG

Daneen (Hoff) Dressler stands before the color sorting machine which is part of a system that allows the company to assure that its flaxseed is free of cereal grain bits that could contain gluten.

Left: Offices in the new Stone Mill LLC offer a rustic decor, flanked by a 15,000 square-foot processing plant and a 40,000 square-foot warehouse for finished products and ingredients. Right: The new Stone Mill LLC “west campus” (foreground) south of Richardton, N.D., is flanked by North Dakota Highway 8, then the original campus. At the upper left is the Red Trail Energy Co., Inc., an ethanol plant. (Photo courtesy Stone Mill LLC) Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

13

REGIONAL NEWS

Harvest progresses, but overall crop goes downhill

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer

Upper Midwest farmers continue to make rapid progress harvesting wheat and other small grains. But the area’s once-promising overall crop continues to deteriorate, too.

The weekly crop progress report, reflecting conditions on Aug. 12, was released Aug. 13 by the National Agricultural Statistics Service, an arm of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It reflects the dry, warm weather that’s boosting the harvest of small grains, while generally hurting other crops such as corn and soybeans, particularly in North Dakota.

The harvest pace for spring wheat now exceeds its five-year average across the region.

In Montana, 26 percent of spring wheat was combined on Aug. 12, up from 8 percent a week earlier and the Aug. 12 five-year average of 24 percent.

In North Dakota, 29 percent of spring wheat was harvested on Aug. 12, up from 8 percent a week earlier and the Aug. 12 five-year average of 21 percent.

In South Dakota, 80 percent of spring wheat was harvested on Aug. 12, up from 52 percent a week earlier. The Aug. 12 five-year average also was 52 percent.

In Minnesota, 47 percent of spring wheat was harvested on Aug. 12, up from 13 percent a week earlier and the five-year Aug. 12 average of 28 percent.

The barley and oat harvest also made rapid progress in the week ending Aug. 12.

Here’s a look at corn and soybeans, which, along with spring wheat, are the region’s three major crops.

Soybeans South Dakota — Sixty-six percent was rated good or excellent on Aug. 12, with 25 percent fair and 9 percent poor or very poor. Bucking the overall trend, that was a slight improvement from a week earlier, when 65 percent was in good or excellent shape, with 25 percent fair and

Corn North Dakota — Seventy-nine percent was rated good or excellent on Aug. 12, with 17 percent fair and 4 percent poor or very poor. A week earlier, 85 percent was in good or excellent shape, with 13 percent fair and 2 percent poor or very poor.

South Dakota — Sixty-nine percent was rated good or excellent on Aug. 12, with 24 percent fair and 7 percent poor or very poor. A week earlier, 70 percent was in good or excellent condition, with 23 percent fair and 7 percent poor or very poor.

Minnesota — Seventy-seven percent was in good or excellent shape on Aug. 12, with 16 percent fair and 7 percent poor or very poor. Those percentages are unchanged from a week earlier.

14 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

10 poor or very poor.

Minnesota — Seventy-three percent was in good or excellent shape on Aug. 12, with 20 percent fair and 7 percent poor or very poor. A week earlier, 74 percent was in good or excellent condition, with 19 percent fair and and 7 percent poor or very poor.

North Dakota — Sixty-two percent was in good or excellent shape on Aug. 12, with 28 percent fair and 10 percent poor or very poor.

That a considerable decline from a week earlier, when 73 percent was rated good or excellent, 22 percent fair and 5 percent poor or very poor. AG

THE SORTING PEN

Finding the treasures off the interstate

By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer

The other night, I went to bed with a plan for driving three hours south into South Dakota. This route I had chosen was the most direct from Point A to Point B and would take me through nothing but farm country. Perfect.

Well, almost perfect, I had realized, sitting up suddenly from my pillow. In my preparations, I hadn’t thought of where on the road I’d be able to fill gas or use the bathroom if needed. So, I grabbed my phone and retraced my route, double checking what towns were along my path and what services they have.

To be honest, I’m not used to getting off the interstate. I grew up somewhat near the junction of Interstate 94 and Interstate 90 in Montana, then traveled east down Interstate 94 to go to college in Bismarck, N.D. After college, a few years of work and getting married, I moved farther east down Interstate 94 to Medina, N.D. So, other than the months of my college internship in Pierre, S.D., I’ve always been in a community along the interstate.

As a child, I sometimes would try to look around our farm and find a direction where one could forget that town was close at hand. I’d try to find a view with no houses, no power lines, no roads. It was a hard task then and a harder one now, as I’ve realized over the years that I was nowhere near the middle of nowhere and instead just on the edge of “somewhere.”

And there is comfort in being close to “somewhere.” If we needed something, we drove into Billings. End of story. We never had to think overly hard about groceries or parts. Hop in the car, get what we needed, go back home. It was the same in Bismarck. Even Pierre, far off the interstate, had all the necessities I needed to survive.

Jenny Schlecht/Agweek The town of Faulkton, S.D., is a little off the beaten path but has plenty to offer both residents and visitors.

THE SORTING PEN: Page 23

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

15

PLAIN LIVING

Who’s running the farm?

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer

If you’re a fan of irony, you may enjoy this column. You’ll read what a 58-yearold bachelor and journalist has to say about the respective roles that Upper Midwest farm couples play in running their farms and ranches.

Let’s back up a bit. My Aug. 13 Agweek cover package looked, in part, at the growing number of “primary” farm operators who are women. Primary operators are defined as the person making day-today decisions on the farming operation, as opposed to “secondary” operators who do not make daily decisions. I briefly noted then that primary and secondary operator designations probably don’t fully reflect the decision-making on most farms in which husbands and wives are involved.

I’ll expand a bit here. In my many years of writing a great many ag stories, a whole lot of smart people, both men and women, have told me that farm couples tend to specialize in running their farm.

Common sense, as well as what I’ve seen in person, supports that: there are only so many hours in the day, and there’s simply not enough time for both members of a farm couple to be good at everything. So the two of them tend to parcel out the duties and specialize.

Generalizing is always risky, especially when gender is involved, but it’s not uncommon for women to focus on bookkeeping or marketing or both and for men to concentrate primarily on actually producing the crop. Though there’s frequently some overlap in duties — women help in harvest, for instance — there’s definitely specialization.

Again, it’s not just me saying that; it’s me repeating what a lot of smart people, both men and women, have told me through the years.

Farm women, I’ve been told many times, tend to focus on marketing because they’re often better at it than men. Men’s egos push them into unwisely and unsuccessfully trying to sell grain or livestock at a market peak; women search pragmatically for a good average price that offers the best

shot at profitability. True or not, decide for yourself; I’m just passing along what others have said.

That specialization — each in his or her roles — complicates the primary operator designation. So does the extent to which important decisions, such as whether to buy more land, often are made jointly.

Other factors are in play, too. Do one or both of the farm couple have off-farm jobs? (If so, it could affect day-to-day decision-making on the farm.) Do they have young children? (I’ve been told many times that women remain the primary caregivers for at-home children, potentially limiting the woman’s decision-making in the farming operation.)

Yes, I’m a 58-year-old bachelor and journalist, rooted in agriculture. But it seems clear even to me that farm couples generally divide — and sometimes share — decision-making in ways that can make determining the “primary” operator difficult, if not impossible.

I’m not knocking the National Agricultural Statistics Service, or NASS, the U.S. Depart-

ment of Agriculture agency that tracks primary operators. NASS, which relies on the person filling out the questionnaire to determine who’s the primary operator, is trying to quantify something that in many cases simply can’t be quantified.

So who’s really running farms and ranches in which both spouses are involved?

Even if the answer could be laid out neatly and nicely, I’m not interested in learning it.

Who’s running their farm is nobody’s business but their own. (Other than their ag lender has legitimate interest, too.)

And who’s making daily farming decisions is vastly less important than making good ones. The quality of the decision, not its source, is what matters.

To all spouses operating farms and ranches together: However you split and share decision-making, good luck. AG Jonathan Knutson welcomes comments about his column. Mail comments to him at Box 6008, Grand Forks, N.D. 582066008. Email him at jknutson@agweek. com or call him at 701-780-1111.

Knutson is a staff writer for Agweek.

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AGRI-PULSE Wyant is president and founder of Agri-Pulse Communications Inc. For more news, go to www.AgriPulse.com.

How will USDA’s market Pork producers eye future ► Stepping up its promotional and

By Jonathan Knutson assistance program work? marketing efforts on social media and other

By Sara Wyant Agri-Pulse

U.S. Department of Agriculture officials announced last month that the agency planned to help farmers hard hit by trade disputes and retaliation with up to $12 billion in assistance. The news was largely welcomed in farm country as a way to provide short-term relief. But new concerns are emerging.

“This is a short-term solution to allow President Trump time to work on long-term trade deals to benefit agriculture and the entire U.S. economy,” said Ag Secretary Sonny Perdue. “The President promised to have the back of every American farmer and rancher, and he knows the importance of keeping our rural economy strong.

The aid program is split into three parts, including a Market Facilitation Program (MFP) that will rely on the Commodity Credit Corporation to provide the funds for direct payments to soybean, sorghum, cotton, corn, wheat, dairy and hog producers. Another part is the Food Purchase and Distribution Program that allows the USDA to purchase surplus commodities that would have been exported if not for tariffs. The third part is the Trade Promotion Program, aimed at developing new foreign markets to replace ones the U.S. is losing in its trade wars.

But like most government programs, the “devil is in the details,” and USDA has had few specifics to share publicly since the initial announcement was made.

USDA’s Chief Economist Rob Johansson said calculations are ongoing on payment rates and will be published as part of a federal rulemaking. The direct payments are expected to be based on production times a payment rate and delivered some time after Labor Day. Some farm leaders are now questioning how payments will be calculated for those who have little or no production this year — especially with severe drought devastating some crops and pastures.

The proposed MFP will provide “welcome financial assistance,” noted Missouri Farm Bureau President Blake Hurst in a letter to Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue and Missouri’s congressional delegation recently. But he’s also worried about how payments will be calculated.

Although USDA is projecting bumper crops of corn and soybeans, the most recent drought monitor shows widespread drought throughout northern Missouri, eastern Kansas, southwestern Colorado, several Texas and into Louisiana. For a look at the latest drought map, click here: http://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/ A recent drive across Missouri’s northernmost counties indicated that “most of the corn is these counties will yield less than one-third of normal yields. Corn yields will not respond to rain at this point. Soybeans are showing extreme moisture stress and are within days of a total crop loss, Hurst noted.

“If the MFP is based on this year’s yields, it will provide no help at all to the victims of this isolated but severe drought,” Hurst wrote.

Hurst explained that “farmers typically spread marketing of a single year’s crop over at least three years, selling some of planned production before planting, some during the growing season, and some in the year following harvest.

“If Missouri farmers suffering from drought don’t receive some consideration for the extreme conditions this year, they will have lost market returns for that portion of the 2017 crop that wasn’t priced before retaliatory tariffs were in place, and also have market losses for that portion of the 2019 crop that they would typically be pricing right now,” he added.

For now, USDA has not provided any additional specific details on what payments will look like. Perdue said recently that, “We want to under-promise and over-deliver in this program.”

“I liken it to … an insurance claim. If you have a crash in your car and it’s totalled and you get a check from the insurance company, most of us never feel like we’re made whole,” Perdue told reporters. “I think we’re just trying to make the expectation that if a farmer sees a $2 drop in soybean prices, then they should not necessarily expect a $2 per bushel mitigation payment.” AG

18 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

Agweek Staff Writer

DEVILS LAKE, N.D. — American pork producers face both opportunities and challenges. Officials with the National Pork Board say their organization is tackling both.

The opportunities include growing potential demand for pork both domestically and internationally. The challenges include ongoing disruptions in U.S. pork exports.

“When there are trade issues, it really hits home quickly and we’ve seen that with impact on hog prices,” said Bill Even, CEO of the Des Moines, Iowa-based National Pork Board.

Even, a former South Dakota secretary of agriculture, was among roughly 100 people who attended the annual convention of the North Dakota Pork Council Aug. 10 near Devils Lake, N.D. In the past, the annual meeting was held during the winter; the switch to summer makes it easier for exhibitors who had faced conflicts with winter annual meetings of pork groups in other states.

Under the pork checkoff-program, U.S. pork producers and importers pay $0.40 per $100 of value when pigs are sold and when pigs or pork products are brought to the country.

The National Pork Board is responsible and checkoff-funded research, promotion and consumer information projects and also for communicating with pork producers and the public. The North Dakota Pork Council is part of the national group.

Even pointed to several developments in which his organization is involved: ► Securing a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to match $1 million in producer checkoff money to help pork producers better understand taking care of their animals. ► Relaunching the 10-year-old We Care program, in which pork producers “hold ourselves accountable for continuous improvement” in animal care. “In the consumer’s mind, they want to feel good about how pork is produced and about feeding to their families,” an effort that We Care enhances, ► Pork 2040, a long-term effort to sell more pork to emerging markets worldwide. ► A new, temporary campaign in which more than 5,000 Subway restaurants on the East Coast have put three new pork sandwiches on their menu.

digital platforms.

The long-term domestic outlook for pork sales is encouraging, in part because pork is popular with America’s rising Hispanic population, Even said.

Export opportunities for pork, already the world’s most widely consumed animal protein, are promising, too, he said.

Exports now account for 27 percent of U.S. pork sales, with China buying about $1 billion of U.S. pork in 2017 and Mexico importing about 40 percent of all U.S. hams. Given that, U.S. pork producers are concerned about current trade disruptions, he said.

North Dakota and pork North Dakota’s hog industry is modest, especially in comparison to Minnesota and South Dakota. As of Dec. 15, according to information on the pork checkoff website: ► Minnesota had a hog and pig inventory of 8.5 million, ranking third nationally. ► South Dakota’s hog and pig inventory totaled 1.56 million, 11th nationally. ► North Dakota’s hog and pig inventory totaled 147,000, ranking 25th nationally.

But North Dakota’s pork industry has strong potential for growth, said Todd Erickson, general manager of North Dakota Sow Co-op, which operates pork operations in Larimore, N.D., and Lakota, N.D. North Dakota is a big and growing producer of both soybeans and corn, which are the cornerstones of hogs’ diets, so the state has the potential to raise many more hogs than it does now, he said.

“I think it’s a matter of educating the public. We’re considered a cow-calf state.

We could be a sow state. We’ve got location, location, location. We could develop the swine industry,” he said.

Erickson describes himself as “a cattle boy” growing up near Minot, N.D. But while attending North Dakota State University, “I ended up in the (NDSU) pig barn on workstudy and and just loved it. I decided, ‘I’m going to do pigs,’” he said.

Erickson was elected this year as one 15 national directors of the National Pork Board.

It can be difficult for hog producers from states with relatively few hogs to get elected to the board, “so I’m super-happy. It’s an honor to be elected by your peers. And I’m having a hoot,” he said. AG

CROP CONSULTANT CORNER Mark Huso of Huso Crop Consulting from Lakota, N.D., is a crop consultant who works with farmers in six North Dakota counties.

Huso is involved in the production of cereals, canola, corn, edible bean, soybean and sunflowers and can be reached on Twitter @husocrop or by email: husocrop@ polarcomm.com

REGIONAL NEWS A team approach helps to get through harvest Farm bill conference

By Mark Huso Last week when driving between farms in my area, I put on 350 miles. I posted this on Twitter about the activities I saw during that drive in Nelson County: “Sprayers killing, combines rolling, trucks dumping, swathers cutting, balers haying, scrapers ditching, drought stress, hail damage, and kochia.”

It is the most active time of the year for farmers as they begin the harvest stretch of the season. The team approach is very evident during harvest.

Combine operators, grain cart drivers, truck drivers, parts runners, equipment mechanics, elevator personnel and meal preparers all help make the harvest move efficiently.

The other main component is weather. While weather has allowed for one of the easiest beginnings to harvest that I can remember, many of the farmers I work with haven’t received more than an inch of rain in the last 45 days. The cereal crops have been favorable though. Barley has been average to above average yields with very good quality and most acres have been harvested.

Wheat and durum have been more variable. Certain areas simply didn’t receive enough rain during the season and have experienced below average yields, but with very high protein. Most farms are coming in with average to above average yields with protein ranging from 12-15 percent. Varieties are making a big impact again this year and there will be much discussion in the coming months about those.

The first canola has been harvested and early reports are decent for this crop.

A majority of these fields have been swathed or desiccated to be harvested straight. These acres will be combined during the next two weeks.

Edible beans are starting to get desiccated in Walsh County and a majority of my southern area will begin desiccation next week. The warm weather has moved harvest earlier for all crops and will likely be desiccating sunflowers in the next week or two.

No rain While the warm, dry weather has been exceptional for cereal harvest, it has taken its toll on the row crops. You can’t drive by many bean fields in my area without seeing some level of drought stress and in some cases, severe drought stress. Edible beans appear to be handling the drought better than soybeans, but in both crops, we are taking yield loss. With these conditions, spider mites have flared up and some soybean fields may get an insecticide treatment if we see levels increase over the next few days.

Corn hasn’t quite shown the severe drought symptoms that soybeans have and that is likely due to the crop being ahead of schedule in maturity. However, if we continue in this dry spell without any rain the next two weeks, corn will also begin to lose yield.

For the past few seasons most farms have experienced a favorable cereal crop and row crop yields. This year will not be the same. July and August have simply been too dry to this point and row crop yields will be average to below average.

As farmers have their harvest team in place, I want to thank the team that makes Huso Crop Consulting successful. This season we had six college scouts and one high school graduate handling the data entry. A majority of the college scouts come from local farms so they have been doing double duty the past couple of weeks. They have been scouting until noon, then they head home to help with harvest on their farms. The scouts this year included Logan Huso of Eagan, Minn.; Jeremy Schonauer of Edmore, N.D.; Nathan Steffan of Michigan, N.D.; Landon Wood of Fordville, N.D.; Jaden Varnson of Lakota, N.D.; Tanner Armstrong of Lawton, N.D.; and Taylor Wittenhagen of Lakota. Brent Messner from McVille, N.D., is the full time agronomist on staff and helps greatly with managing the scouts, and now will be running the soil sampling program.

Have a safe harvest season! AG

committee named, must find compromise on SNAP reform

By Michelle Rook AgweekTV Anchor

REDWOOD COUNTY, Minn. — Farmers and farm groups across the country are closely watching the progress of the farm bill, especially now that the conference committee has been named. The committee includes 9 members from the Senate and 47 members from the House. With wide differences in the House and Senate versions in several areas, the question is how do the two versions get melded into one? The sticking points remain payment limits, Conservation Reserve Program payments and acreage caps. And of course, the big one is reform of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).

Congressman and House Ag Ranking Member Collin Peterson (D-Minn.) says the nutrition title fight will make or break the conference process as Chairman Mike Conaway included work provisions for SNAP entitlement that he and other Democrats oppose. “The biggest stumbling block if we don’t get a bill is because of food stamps.

The Senate is not going to do what the House wants and I told Conaway that two months ago,” Peterson says.

However, Peterson says the four principals, or leaders of the Senate and House Ag Committees, have agreed to compromise.

“The four of us have all, you know made a commitment that we’re going to try to figure out how to resolve our differences and get this done,” he says.

Minnesota Senator and Senate Ag Committee member Amy Klobuchar (D) says the answer is the Senate farm bill, where they saved a billion dollars in the nutrition area.

“We found a way to save a billion dollars on the farm bill in the nutrition area,” she says.

“One by cutting back on some bonuses that were given to vendors that was $500 million and then another $500 million that was due to double benefits.”

Congressman Tim Walz (D-Minn.) serves on the House Ag Committee and was also named to the conference committee, but says he is disappointed with the overall makeup of the groups because he says that was a highly political process. In fact, North Dakota’s entire Congressional delegation was named to the committee, while

Michelle Rook/AgweekTV Anchor Minnesota Congressman Collin Peterson says the four principals of the Senate and House Ag Committees have agreed to compromise on the farm bill.

lawmakers from other key farm states were noticeably excluded. “I don’t know if we have a whole lot of geographic balance. I don’t think we have a whole lot of commodity balance in some of this and that’s not the way it’s supposed to be done,” Walz says.

However, Peterson says who is named to the conference committee doesn’t really matter in the long run. ‘The conferees that are on the bill outside of the committee have almost nothing to say about it. So, this is all window dressing,” he says.

With it being an election year, farm group leaders say lawmakers are motivated to reach an agreement. “The fact that the Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in the Senate is on the conference, put himself on the conference committee … he’s got a big interest in getting this farm bill done,” says Julie Anna Potts, executive vice president of the American Farm Bureau.

There’s also a sense of urgency with the current economic crisis in agriculture. “With the uncertainty of the tariffs and everything else that’s going on, we need the certainty that we have a farm bill and we know what it’s going to be so when we go to the bank, at least they know they’re going to have crop insurance in place ... everything’s in place,” says Bob Worth of the Minnesota Soybean Growers Association.

Both Peterson and Walz are optimistic about passage before the current farm program expires September 30. AG

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

19

REGIONAL NEWS

Jenny Schlecht/Agweek Scott Schlepp of Ashley, N.D., drives his team, Duke and Duchess, south on North Dakota Highway 30 on Aug. 13, 2018, north of Streeter, N.D. Schlepp is hoping to travel from Canada to Brownsville, Texas, in his covered wagon.

ND man embarks on covered wagon trip across the country

By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer

STREETER, N.D. — Scott Schlepp has had a different kind of vantage point on his travels through North Dakota: old seats of cars fashioned into a covered wagon.

“The crops look fantastic,” Schlepp said, standing on the side of North Dakota Highway

30 on Monday, Aug. 13. “Everybody’s busy.”

Schlepp is attempting to travel from the Canadian border to Brownsville, Texas, at the reins of a pair of Spotted Draft Belgians, aided by a camper and a four-wheeler.

It was a few years ago when Schlepp watched “Unbranded,” in which four cowboys adopted, trained, and rode wild mustangs

from Mexico to Canada. The film captivated Schlepp, who wondered if anyone in the modern era had completed a similar journey in a covered wagon. After much thought and preparation, he started his voyage.

Schlepp “married into” horses 42 years ago, developing an appreciation for driving teams from his wife’s family.

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“It’s sort of a love of mine,” he said.

The Spotted Draft Belgians he is pulling on his trek are Duchess, 9, and Duke, 10.

He purchased them in Waverly, Iowa, a hotspot for pulling teams and a regular visiting spot for Schlepp. His wagon was one he hauled to Waverly for someone before COVERED WAGON: Page 21

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COVERED WAGON: From Page 20 buying it for himself. He put on the canvas canopy, fixed it up and added lights for highway travel.

The horses were holding up well on the first 160 miles of the trip, but he expected they’d need new shoes by the time he takes a three-day break at his home in Ashley, N.D. Since he left his starting point at the Saint John Port of Entry, Schlepp has been impressed with the friendliness of the people he’s encountered. He’s spent a night in Rolla, where he “picked up some school kids in Rolla, gave them a two mile ride out of town.” He also has been in Sykeston and Woodworth. Before heading down Highway 30, Schlepp had spent part of the weekend in Medina, N.D., then heading south toward Ashley on Monday morning.

From there, he plans to take Highways 47 and 247 in South Dakota and to cross the Missouri River at Fort Thompson. After that, his journey gets a little fuzzier.

Schlepp’s adventure, he conceded, has nothing on the covered wagon journeys embarked on by the people who settled the area. He has been taking paved highways,

finding it an easier pull for his horses than the ditches. But as he has looked at the sloughs, gullies and ravines across the state, he has developed a new respect for the homesteaders.

“I can’t even imagine how they did that,” he said.

His trip will be more than 2,000 miles, though he explained the way he’s doing it will make it closer to 6,000. Since his wife wasn’t able to come with him, Schlepp travels 10 miles at a time, then takes his camper forward 10 miles, with his four-wheeler on a trailer. Then he takes the four-wheeler back to his team, hitches the four-wheeler on the wagon and drives his team toward the camper.

Whether he’ll make the whole trip will depend on many variables: weather, equipment, the health of the horses and himself.

But the start of it has been the adventure of a lifetime.

“I think it’s fantastic,” he said. “It is North Dakota. The people are good here.”

You can follow Schlepp’s journey on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/scott. schlepp. AG

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AccuWeather® 7-Day Forecast for North Dakota Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Partly sunny and pleasant

Mostly sunny and delightful

Plenty of sun

Some sun

Chance of a p.m. t-storm

A couple of showers possible

Sunny

H: 73 to 77 L: 45 to 53

H: 78 to 83 L: 50 to 57

H: 83 to 89 L: 54 to 59

H: 81 to 92 L: 55 to 57

H: 82 to 91 L: 50 to 57

H: 77 to 82 L: 53 to 57

H: 76 to 88 L: 44 to 56

Local Almanac

Agriculture Report

Statistics for the week ending August 15

Temperature

Bismarck Grand Forks

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

Temperature departure

104° 48° 85° 55° 74.8° 70.8° +4.0°

98° 42° 81° 55° 72.4° 68.2° +4.2°

0.02” 0.21” 12.09” 1.18” 18% 95%

trace trace 12.85” 1.37” 0% 94%

14 316 2059

13 303 1843

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

Growing Degree Days Yesterday Month to date Season to date

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

4 p.m.

8 p.m.

52° 70° 75° 66°

51° 71° 74° 65°

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

Hi 84 80 81 85 81 87 79 79 83

Although there will be scattered light rain across the croplands, many areas will have drier-than-normal conditions this week.

Brazil A stalled front will bring above-normal rainfall across RGS, SC and Parana this week, but drier weather will prevail to the north.

Lo 55 53 54 56 55 59 56 55 53

Prcp 0.18 0.48 0.36 0.27 0.33 0.24 0.62 0.69 0.23

High pressure will provide dry weather early in the week across the Prairies. Scattered storms and warmer weather late in the week.

European Union Warmer than normal across much of Europe this week.

Scattered storms across the north, but drier than average in most areas.

Russia A ridge of high pressure will bring largely dry and warm weather to the Volga Valley this week. Rain will be confined to northern areas.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

001736251r1

Prcp 0.40 0.57 0.10 0.35 0.58 0.38 0.22 0.48 0.53

Precipitation

Canada

Temperatures are the averages for the week of 8/9 - 8/15.

Precipication values are totals for the week.

Lo 55 54 56 55 55 58 51 57 57

High pressure centered over the Plains will bring a pleasant day on Monday along with a partly sunny sky, then another mostly clear and cool night Monday night. The high will remain in control on Tuesday, providing another delightful day along with a mostly sunny sky. As the high starts to slide to the east, Wednesday will be a seasonable day with plenty of sunshine. Thursday will be a warm day with some sunshine.

Australia

Regional Cities Hi 81 75 85 83 79 78 83 81 79

Temperature

Regional Summary

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

Partly sunny Monday. Wind will be from the north at 8-16 mph. The relative humidity will drop to around 45 percent in the afternoon. Mostly sunny Tuesday. The afternoon relative humidity will be around 40 percent. Wind will be from the northwest at 6-12 mph. Plenty of sunshine Wednesday.

Trends for the Week Ahead

22 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Hot, dry weather cutting yields for soybean crops in Red River Valley

By April Baumgarten Forum News Service

GILBY, N.D. — Brent Schmitz was expecting a 50- to 60-bushel soybean crop this year, but he said he’ll be lucky to get half of that after heat and dry conditions burned out his plants as they started to form pods.

“This year started out good,” the Mekinock farmer said. “It just all of a sudden turned dry.

Everything just shut off.”

Schmitz, who has soybeans near Gilby in northeast North Dakota, is one of many farmers in the Red River Valley who expect to lose yields after a recent dry spell. Rain helped the crops along in May and June as they grew, but not much came in July and August, he said.

“We had a 60-bushel soybean crop coming, and that’s so hard to take, to watch it go away,” Brummond said.

Spring wheat produced relatively good yields, but farmers with later crops like soybeans, pinto beans and edible beans needed rain in the last week, he said. Instead, they got some of the hottest temperatures of the year, with highs staying in the 90s for several days.

“We didn’t need the upper 90s. That was bad,” Schmitz said.

Northwest Minnesota is in the same position, said Bill Craig, extension agent for Marshall and

THE SORTING PEN From Page 15

Living in Medina has been a bit of an adjustment, because we’re almost always running to nearby, larger cities for what we need. But there is comfort in the fact that we can take the interstate to get here or there, allowing for easy drives.

My drive into South Dakota took me to Faulkton, a town 65 miles from Aberdeen (the location of their closest Walmart) and 90

Pennington counties. Pods on soybean plants are aborting, and the ones that have formed likely will have smaller beans, he said.

“It’s really too bad, because we had the potential for a great crop,” Craig said.

Most of Traill and Steele counties, along with parts of Grand Forks, Cavalier and Pembina counties, are abnormally dry, according to the National Drought Mitigation Center.

Pinto beans likely will be less than half of what was expected in Walsh County, and edible beans are burning up, Brummond said. Corn also is starting to die in sandy ground, though it can be salvaged in other parts of the county, he said.

“Our soybeans, they are starting to go down,” he said. “They are starting to drop leaves. They are starting to die.”

Producers with cattle are losing grazing land and starting to count hay bales, wondering if they will need to buy hay or sell livestock, he said.

Some soybean crops in the Devils Lake area also are drying up and “shutting down,” particularly in poorer land with sand and gravel ridges, Warwick farmer Austin Langley said.

“The good land is still holding on, and everybody is optimistic and hoping for the rain to save them,” he said.

Farmers need rain soon to save what crops are left, Brummond said. Moisture could help pods fill out more, but it’s getting late, Craig said.

“It might help a little bit, but I think the damage is already done,” Schmitz said.

Farmers need every bushel and acre they can get, especially after soybean prices dropped in the last several months, Schmitz said. Soybeans sold for more than $10 a bushel for most of the

first half of the year, but the crop dropped in late May from $10.41 per bushel to a ten-year low of $8.18 per bushel in mid-July. Soybeans were priced at noon Wednesday, Aug. 15, on the Chicago Board of Trade at $8.70 per bushel.

“It’s going to be bad,” Schmitz said. “There aren’t going to be any huge profits this year.

With low prices and low yield, it’s going to be kind of ugly for some farmers.” AG

miles from Pierre. It was a gorgeous drive on state highways and county roads.

The people of Faulkton and other towns like it have to, by necessity, plan their trips to the bigger communities carefully, getting all that they need for as long a time as possible to avoid too many repeat trips.

Once upon a time, towns died out when the railroad didn’t go through them. While in Faulkton, I learned about the town of LaFoon, the first county seat of South Dakota’s Faulk County. When the railroads went through Faulkton, LaFoon died out and most of its

buildings moved to its westerly neighbor.

In more recent times, some towns have struggled because the interstate didn’t go through. As people consolidate into larger communities, closer to the beaten path, the towns left behind fall into disrepair.

In some of those smaller towns, it takes people dedicated to keeping as many services close to home to keep the towns alive.

Next week, I’ll bring you the story of what Faulkton is doing to revitalize its community, not just with the necessities of life but also art and modern conveniences. The town, with

only 700 people, isn’t waiting for the interstate to come through. They’re taking control of their destiny with unique projects to spruce up their town and maybe draw a few more people to take a different route and come for a visit.

As someone used to sticking close to the interstate, I say it’s well worth the trip. AG

April Baumgarten / Forum News Service Brent Schmitz of Mekinock, N.D., looks over a field of soybeans near Gilby. Hot temperatures and a lack of rain have dried out some fields, resulting in lost yields.

Schlecht lives on a farm and ranch in Medina, N.D., with her husband and two daughters. She can be reached at jschlecht@agweek. com or 701-595-0425.

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

23

24 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

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A1

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION

HEAVY EQUIPMENT 2005 JLG Scissor Lift 3394RT 4,784hrs Outriggers Gas or propane $18,000 OBO (605) 216-7745

Kent Concrete LLC Concrete contractor.

Commercial, agricultural, foundations. 218-204-1670 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

HAY & LIVESTOCK EQUIP.

• New Holland 1431 14' Disk Bine 1000 PTO, W extra parts and crimp roller • Tonutti 20 Wheel V-Rake W/ Center wheel • New Holland BR780A Baler Xtra Sweep, Bale Command, Twine & Net, 1000 PTO, 19k Bales, Field Ready • Patz V615 Vertical Feed Wagon, LH Discharge 1000 PTO • K & K Creep Feeder W Cages • New Idea Feed Wagon W Scale (Parts)

TRACTORS, BACKHOE & FORKLIFT • John Deere 4955 MFWD 3 hyd, 3 pt, 5870 hrs, PS, CAH, Power Beyond, W Green Star Harness, JD Complete Engine and Trans. Rebuild Perfomed 2500 hrs ago, 380-85 R46 Rears/ 380-85 R30 Fronts • 1997 John Deere 8100 MFWD 3 hyd, 3 pt, CAH, 16 spd, 10,350 hrs, Front & Rear Weights, 380-90 R46 Rears, 380-85 R30 Fronts • Ford 9030 Bi Directional W Loader 8 ft Bucket & Grapple 8500 hrs, Front PTO & 3 Pt. • Case IH 9390 4wd, 4 HYD, Frt & Reat Weights, Titan Rebuilt Tranny Last Year, Top End of motor gone through, shows 320 hrs • John Deere 4020 Diesel Synchro Range, shows 1525 Hours, 2 hyd • 1997 Ford New Holland 655 E Backhoe 4800 hrs, w out riggers and extend a hoe, LH Reverser, 4 spd • Hyster Fork Lift Propane

COMBINE, HEADERS & SPRAYER

• John Deere 9600 Combine 3700 sep 5450 eng. Motor rebuilt 2 seasons ago field ready • John Deere 930 Flex Head W Air Bar • John Deere 843 Corn Head • Rogator 854 5080 Hrs, 90 ft Booms, 20", Boom Shut Off, Trimble Auto Steer Will Sell Separate

SEEDING & TILLAGE

• John Deere 1770 NT 16 Row Planter Precision Planting Monitor & Esets, Center Fill, Liquid Fertilizer, 2020 Air Force equipped, 3 pt hookup, infurrow, dawn clean sweep • John Deere 930 45 ft. Field Culti. W Summers Adjust.

Harrows • DMI Ecolo- Tiger 530B Disk Ripper 5 Shank w Interm.

Rippers • Krause 4990 34 ft. Rock Cushion Disk • International 800 11 Bottom Plow • Dalton 16 Row 30" Liquid Fert. Spreader, 1400 gal Tank.

Sold Sep: Raven Monitor & Globe

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

• 2000 International Eagle W Wet kit, 10 spd Eaton, 60 series Detroit motor, shows 430 k, pro sleeper • 1986 International S2500 Gravel Truck W Tag, N14 Cummins, New Motor 3 Years Ago, 260 k miles, 16 ft Box, Good Rubber W Pintle Hitch • 1990 Volvo Daycab 10 spd, good rubber, runs out good (no title ) • 2005 Freight-liner Columbia Detroit Eng. 10 spd Fuller, 897 k miles, W wet kit, 500 hp Capable • 1968 Ford 600 Flatbed Truck V8 330 • 1970 Ford 850 Grain Truck w 20 ft aluminum Box, Roll Tarp, Triple Fold End Gate (no Title) • Supreme 30 ft. Tandem Dual Flatbed Trailer w Beaver Tail and Ramps, Heavy Duty 12k lb axles, Pintle Hitch hookup, Good Rubber • 2012 PJ 14x8 ft. End Dump Trailer, Fifth Wheel, Electric over hyd dump • 1992 Timpte Super Hopper Grain Trailer W Roll Tarp, 40 ft, Spring Ride • 1986 Corn Husker Converta hopper • 1986 Value 53 ft Step Deck Trailer W Ramps • 2008 Load Max 32ft Gooseneck Flatbed W Beaver Tail And Ramps • 40 ft Flatbed Hay Trailer W Extension And hay Sides • 22’ Bumper Pull Horse Trailer

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

• Brent 620 Grain Cart • Loftness 240W 20’ Corn Stock Chopper • JD 1517 15 ft Batwing Mower • 3200 Gal Poly Spray Tank • Dakon Grain Cleaner • JD Attach Pallet Fork • (40) Super Coulters (new Bearings) • Buhler 2895 Load. & Grap., W Joy Stick and 00 Ser. JD Mounts • Johnson MFG 25 ft Header Trailer • (7) Poly Tanks Assorted Sizes • John Deere 8 ft. 3 Pt Snowblower

New Ashland I-175 XL2, 17.5 Yd, 23 x 25 front tires ........................ On order $75,000 New Ashland 140XL2-LGP, 14 Yd, 23.5 x 25 rear tires .................................... $52,000 New Ashland 950XL2, 9.5 Yd ..............................................................................$32,500 New Carryover 2016 Ashland 950XL2, 9.5 Yd ...................................................$31,800 New Toreq 18000, 18 Yd ..................................................................... On order $61,000 New Toreq 16000, 16 Yd ......................................................................................$53,000 New Toreq 9000, 9 Yd ..........................................................................................$25,500 New 12’ B.I.L. CP1232, center pivot box blade with tilt, duals ..........................$9,800 New 14’ B.I.L. CP1432, center pivot box blade with tilt, duals, swivel hitch ..$14,900 Used Ashland I-200TS4, 20 Yd direct mount scraper.......................................$59,900 Used 2011 Ashland I-180TS2, 18Yd, direct mount............................................$55,000 Used 2007 Ashland I-155XL2, 15.5 Yd, sandblasted, repainted, & shop updates done ......$51,000 Used 2007 Ashland I-155XL2, 15.5 Yd, shop updates done ............................$48,000 Used 2015 Ashland I-130XL2, 13 Yd ..................................................................$40,500 Rental 2014 Ashland I-130XL2, 13 Yd ................................................................$37,800 Used Ashland I-130XL2, 13Yd, consignment ....................................................$34,000 Used LeTourneau direct mount, 10-12yd, consignment ..................................$13,000 Used 2003 Ashland I-110XL, 11 Yd.....................................................................$26,800 Used Ashland 8 Yd dump style scraper, new bearings, blades, & shop updates done .......$7,500 Used Toreq 6000, 6 Yd push-off style scraper ....................................................$9,500 Used Eagle Ditcher, consignment......................................................................$11,000

TILE PLOWS

Used Crary Tile Pro 7’ Tile Plow, CIH bracket, 4” boot, tile feeder, hardened surface..$34,000 Carryover 2013 Liebrecht 7’ Tile Plow, tilt, tile feeder, 4”, 6” & 8” boots...................... $31,500 Used 2008 Wayne’s Tile Pro 6’ Tile Plow, 4” boot, power feeder ............................ $14,000

AUGERS & CONVEYORS

New Westfield 13” MKX 13” x 84’/94’ ...............................................................In Stock Used 2012 Westfield MKX130-74, 13” x 74’ .......................................................$11,900 Used Westfield MK130-71, 13” x 71’ ....................................................................$6,000 Used Mayrath 10” x 70’ w/standard profile swing hopper .................................$3,200 Used Westfield J208-36, 8” x 36’ w/gas engine ..................................................$1,600 New Westfield WCX 1535FL 35’ Conveyor w/motor .........................................$10,500

GRAIN CARTS

$1 PER BUSHEL FACTORY REBATE* FOR NEW, 2017 & OLDER IN STOCK DEMCO GRAIN CARTS. ENDS AUGUST 31ST! CALL FOR DETAILS!

New 2017 Demco 1102, 1050x50R32 tires ........ Now $49,900...After Rebate $48,800* New 2015 Demco 850, 30.5x32 tires.................. Now $31,285...After Rebate $30,435* Used 2014 Demco 1150 w/scale, Weigh-Tronix 640 Monitor, 1050/50R32 tires, green......$45,000 Used Demco 750 w/tarp & scale, 30.5x32 tires, green .................................... $17,800 Used Demco 750 w/tarp, 30.5x32 tires, green...................................................$14,500 Used 1995 Unverferth 5000, small PTO, w/tarp, red ...........................................$7,500

TILLAGE

New Krause Landsaver 4810, 28’ Coulter Chisel...no harrows $67,000 ...... with harrows $75,000 New 34’ Wil-Rich 483 Chisel Pro, 24” blades, 1,400 lb trip shanks.....................$Call New 47’ Wil-Rich 2530 Chisel Plow w/harrows, 1,000lb trips ..........................$78,000 New 37’ Wil-Rich 2530 Chisel Plow w/harrows, 1,000lb trips ...........................$CALL New Flexi-Coil ST-820, 41’ Chisel Plow w/heavy harrowsWas $54,900 Now $49,900 Used 2012 Summers 50’ Supercoulter Plus, 3 bar harrow, flat bar rolling basket ...........$54,000 Used 2013 Summers 36’ Disk Chisel .................................................................$45,000 Used Wil-Rich 5800 Chisel Plow, 41’, harrows .................................................$39,000 Used Flexi-Coil ST820, 41’, harrows, 2-1/2 seasons of use.............................$39,000

MOWERS

New Bush Hog 2815, 15’ Flex Wing Mower ......................................................$19,500 New Bush Hog 2515, 15’ Flex Wing Mower ......................................................$13,700

RUST SALES, INC. 701-282-9194 • 800-478-7801

2964 164th Ave. SE. • Harwood, ND 58042

A2 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

Follow Us

2012 Bobcat T650

Enclosed cab with heat and AC, power quick attach, 2 speed, 2,200 hrs, new tracks & sprockets, deluxe cab, good bucket. $34,000/OBO.

2013 Bobcat S590

SCRAPERS & BLADES

001766828r1

MORE PHOTOS AND ADDITIONAL INFO AT:

ULMERAUCTION.COM

1999 Bobcat 753 skidsteer loader. Runs excellent. $9,800 701-781-7618

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION

www.rustsales.com 20 August 2018

Enclosed cab with heat & AC, SJC controls, power quick attach, two speed, deluxe cab, 900 hours, new tires, good bucket, $29,000/OBO.

2012 Bobcat T750

Enclosed cab with heat and AC, 2 speed, power, quick attach, 2150 hours, high flow, deluxe cab, pilot controls, bucket, $40,000/OBO.

701-361-4141 701-432-5645

1981 Lund 16ft 75HP Johnson with trailer, lots of extra fishing accessories included. $2,000. Call (701) 710-0862 2009 Coachman 38ft Travel Trailer, sleeps 8, 2 slide outs, bunks, AC, heat, washer & dryer hookups, microwave, full size fridge, new water heater, fiberglass siding, Everything works good! $13,500 obo. (320) 226-3448

1929 Ford Coupe Rumble Seat, Restored to original condition.

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.

‘66 Impala, 2 door, excellent condition.

1966 Ford F100 Shortbox 302 C6.

Full body off Resto.

‘67 Chevy C10 Pickup, full restored.

1969 Camero Resto-mod, 502.

1969 Chevell Malibu 350 700R4, full body off restoration, PS, keystone.

1970 Chevy C20 3 Qt ton, 4 wheel drive, full body off restoration, 406CI 1971 Chevy Shortbox total groun up restoration.

1997 Camero Z28 1997 Z28 Convertible, 49,000 miles, like new

*All in excellent condition.* *Must see to appreciate.* 701-520-1557 No text messages

Ford Focus SE 2008, 4 door, 2L, twin head cam, new tires & battery, 110,000 miles, $3,500. 605-377-3277 leave message.

Chevrolet Blazer LT 2000, 122,000 miles, everything works, nice condition, no dents, good tires, well maintained, $3,200 OBO. (605) 252-2177 Ford Mustang ‘05, GT convertible with a manual 5 speed transmission, mineral gray color w/black interior, 1 owner, bought new, never been driven in the winter, 43,173 miles, asking $11,750 (605) 759-6383

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

AnnuAl large arge Fall Equipment Consignment

AuCtion

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 7th

Chevrolet Corvette 50th Anniversary Convertible 2003, 27,450miles, in excellent condition. $28,500 OBO. In Aberdeen, call 605-769-4155, Do not text

Chevrolet Corvette Convertible 2009, Victory red, black top. In showroom condition. Has always been stored in heated garage.

18,000 actual miles.

605-994-2258

LARGE PERSONAL PROPERTY LIQUIDATION AUCTION

SATURDAY AUGUST 25TH, 2018 – 11:00 AM

Location: Edinburg, ND – 380 6th Ave South Owners: James & Lois Otto – 701-520-3264

Auctioneer’s note: Jim spent a lifetime in the building and construction business.

He and Lois have decided to retire and move to a smaller home. This is an exceptionally nice auction, everything has been very well cared for including some very hard to find antiques. Everybody is invited to help Jim & Lois with their transition into retirement, Hope to see you there! Lunch will be served!

•PICKUP, GOLF CART, 4

•LAWN, GARDEN & RECREATIONAL •TOOLS, CARPENTER TOOLS •ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES & SHOP ITEMS WHEELER & MISC.

•GUN, SHELLS & SAFE •FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD

Your North Central North Dakota Auction Leader!

001761914r2

AUCTION SALES

Visit our websites at www.midwestauctions.com/dakota or www.globalauctionguide.com or www.dakotaauctioneers.com Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson, (701) 968-4224 Office or (701)-303-0379 Cell

Turn Your Assets Into $$$$

NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS!

Call 701-952-3351 LOcatiOn: 4.5 mi. S. Of JameStOwn, nD, On Hwy 281.

Dakota Auctioneers

Larry Swenson • owner/operator Lic. 508 525 Main St., Cando ND 58324 (701) 968-4224 Office or (701) 303-0379 Cell find us on www.facebook.com/dakotaauctioneers

Your North Central North Dakota Auction Leader

Ford Mustang convertible 1991, new paint and top, factory Ford rebuilt motor 7000 miles ago, very nice, $4,000 OBO. 605-216-4622 2013 Harley FXDWG, many extras, under 3,000 miles, $11,000 OBO. 605-290-1826 2009 Kawasaki Vulcan 1700 Voyager, good tires, 14,000 miles, luggage racks and passenger seats, excellent for long trips, $6,000 OBO. 507-276-6895 For Sale: 2012 Keystone Passport Grand Touring Ultra Lite 30ft 5th Wheel, has one large slide, excellent shape as close to new as you will find. If interested, call. I can send pictures. $16,500 or make an offer. 605-464-1840 Tom Chevrolet Silverado 2013, Crew cab, 4x4, 6.2 motor, 27,400 mi. (605) 228-7778 17’ Glastron, 135HP Outboard, Glastron trailer, full canvas top, life jackets, etc. $4,750 obo.

Mina Lake, (605) 225-9336 2003 Fisher Avenger S/C, 40hp Mercury engine, trolling motor, Eagle sonar, $5,500. 605-448-2626

www.BidOrr.com

FALL EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Friday, September 7, 2018 • 10:00 AM

ORR AUCTION CENTER

This auction will include farm equipment, light construction equipment, transportation, recreational and much more. Contact Orr Auctioneers today at 701-952-3351 to have your excess items turned to cash at this very large and highly successful event.

Located 4.5 miles South of Jamestown, ND on US Hwy 281.

Onsite Auction with Live internet bidding at www.BidOrr.com

1971 2018

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A3

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Professionally Serving North Dakota for over 20 years 001062527r1

West Fargo, ND

800.726.8609

SteffesGroup.com

001192920r1 001703833r1 000989312r1

Farm Equipment - Land - Appraisals Farm Equipment - Land - Appraisals Live & Online Auctions

Kindred, ND 58051 • 701-428-3184 001657118r1

Auctioneer, Broker, Realtor

001194852r1

844-872-4289

Amy Nikolaisen

418 Main St, Cando, ND; 204 Hwy 2 West, Devils Lake, ND; 217 S 4th St, Grand Forks, ND Auctioneer’s 951, Clerk’s 644, ND RE 3160 www.nikolaisenlandcompany.com

Office 701-952-3351 Jamestown, ND Agricultural Auctioneers Since 1971!

www.BidOrr.com

www.helblingauctioneers.com • Auctions • Real Estate Evaluations • Exchanges • Closings • CPA

001192927r1

Selling Land & the Equipment to Farm it

525 Main St., Cando, ND Larry Swenson 701-968-4224 www.midwestauctions.com/dakota www.globalauctionguide.com

■

Equipment Land ■ Decades of Knowledge ■ Steady Innovation ■ Top Results ■

1-888-239-4089 701-451-5708 fax: 701-451-5633

000989264r1

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CLOSES TUE., AUG 21 Manure Pumping & Handling Consignment Auction, Upper Midwest Locations.

Multiple Parties, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. OPENS TUE., AUG 21 - CLOSES TUE., AUG 28 Farm Auction, Frederick, SD. Timed Online Auction. Cole and Holly Hokana, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. TUE., AUG 21 - 11:00 AM/CT Large Farmstead Retirement Auction, Churchs Ferry, ND. James & Dorothy Buckmeier, Owners. Dakota Auctioneers.

CLOSES WED., AUG 22 Recreational Land Auction, Litchfield, MN. Steffes Group, Inc. CLOSES WED., AUG 22 Estate Farm Auction, Wendell, MN. Timed Online Auction. Charles Woessner Estate, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. WED., AUG 22 Unreserved Online Auction, Online Bidding Only. Multiple Parties, Owners. Big Iron Auctions.

WED., AUG 22 - 1:00 PM/CT Land Auction, Cokato, MN. Steffes Group, Inc. THU., AUG 23 - 11:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Minot, ND. Carl and Judith Lindlauf, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

FRI., AUG 24 - 10:00 AM/CT Estate Farm Equipment & Land Auction, Cokato, MN. Lennie J Anderson, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. SAT., AUG 25 - 11:00 AM/CT Large Personal Property Liquidation Auction, Edinburg, ND. James & Lois Otto, Owners. Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson & Associates.

OPENS MON., AUG 27 - CLOSES TUE., SEP 4 Farm Retirement Auction, Silver Lake, MN. Timed Online Auction. Clarence & Anne Juncewski, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. TUE., AUG 28 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Iroquois, SD. Doug Fenner Living Trust, Owner.

Steffes Group, Inc. OPENS WED., AUG 29 - CLOSES TUE., SEP 4 Farm Retirement Auction, Hillsboro, ND. Timed Online Auction. Tom & Diane Mueller, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. WED., AUG 29 - 10:00 AM/MT Land Auction, New Leipzig, ND. David & Tammy Hoherz, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., AUG 29 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Webster, SD. Calvin J & Jack Gardner, Owners.

Steffes Group, Inc. THU., AUG 30 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Auction, Philip, SD. Mike & Tina Noteboom, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. OPENS SAT., SEP 1 - CLOSES WED., SEP 12 Timed Online Collection Auction, Owatonna, MN. Alvin & Sharon Kubat Oliver & White, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. SAT., SEP 1 - 11:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Oakes, ND. Rand Heier, Owner. Ulmer Auction.

OPENS MON., SEP 3 - CLOSES FRI., SEP 14 Farm Equipment Auction, Durbin, ND. Timed Online Auction.

Lowell Jahnke, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. WED., SEP 5 - 8:00 AM/CT Edmunds County Land Auction, Aberdeen, SD. Steffes Group, Inc.

WED., SEP 5 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Cummings, ND. R&D Christianson Family Limited Partnership, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. WED., SEP 5 - 10:00 AM/CT Antique & Collectible Farm Equipment Auction, Shields, ND. Larry Ternes, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

THU., SEP 6 - 9:30 AM Farm Auction, Thief River Falls, MN. Dave Cameron, Owner. Ron McKercher Auctioneers.

THU., SEP 6 - 12:00 PM/CT Estate & Collectible Auction, Litchfield, MN. Donald S. Wangerin Estate, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. OPENS FRI., SEP 7 - CLOSES MON., SEP 17 Farm Equipment Auction, Luverne, ND. Timed Online Auction. Larry Svenningsen, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. FRI., SEP 7 - 10:00 AM/CT Former Carrington Public School Auction, Carrington, ND. Carrington Public School, Owner. Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson & Associates.

FRI., SEP 7 - 10:00 AM/CT Cass County Land Auction, Erie, ND. Steffes Group, Inc. FRI., SEP 7 - 10:00 AM/CT Personal Property Estate Auction, Erie, ND. Ron Viestenz, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. FRI., SEP 7 - 10:00 AM/CT Two McLeod County Properties Auction, McLeod County, MN. Steffes Group, Inc. FRI., SEP 7 - 10:00 AM/CT Fall Equipment Consignment Auction, Jamestown, ND. Multiple Parties, Owners. Orr Auction Service.

SAT SEP 8 Farm & Ranch Equipment Auction, Hettinger, ND. Todd Christman, Owner. Weishaar Auction service.

SAT., SEP 8 Farm Machinery Consignment Auction, St. Hilaire, MN. Multiple Parties, Owners. Ron McKercher Auctioneers.

SAT., SEP 8 - 10:00 AM/MT Retirement and Collectible Tractor Auction, Hettinger, ND. Todd Christman, Owner. Weishaar Auction Service.

SAT., SEP 8 - 11:00 AM/CT Personal Property Retirement Auction, Adams, ND. Richard & Irene Sellheim, Owners. Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson & Associates.

SUN., SEP 9 - 11: 00 AM/CT Farm Equipment Auction, Oslo, MN. Dale & Lorna Hammerlund, Owners. Mick Rapacz Auctioneer.

SUN., SEP 9 - 12:00 PM/CT Estate Auction, Crookston, MN. Poole Estate, Owner. Berg Auction Service.

WED., SEP 12 - 8:00 AM/CT Farmstead Auction, Davenport, ND. Steffes Group, Inc. THU., SEP 13 - 8:00 AM/CT Griggs County, Land Auction. Cooperstown, ND. Steffes Group, Inc. THU., SEP 13 - 10:00 AM/CT Real Estate Auction, Winthrop, MN. Vernus Kokesch Estate, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. THU., SEP 13 - 10:00 AM/CT Antique John Deere Tractor Auction, Winthrop, MN. Vernus Kokesch Estate,

Agweek Magazine 701-451-5708 | Toll Free: 888-239-4089 | Email: customercare@agweek.com A4 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

AUCTION SALES 2009 Winnebago Outlook 31C motor home, 1,800 miles, 2 slides, gen plus extras, excellent condition, $57,000. 605- 698-2976

1993 5th wheel Dutchman with slide out, 8x27, new awning, axles and brakes, new water heater element, in good condition, $4,000.

(605) 770-3363

AUCTION SALES

POTATO TRUCK

AUCTION SALES LOCATION

Steffes Group facility

ADVANCE NOTICE! ADVANCE NOTICE! Southern Valley Ag. & Equipment Consignment Auction SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22TH, 2018 Southern & Equipment Location: Valley HelblingAg Auction, Hankinson, ND.

Proven Turning Assets Call NowPerformance To Consign Your Tractors, Ag into Cash in Hankinson, ND. Since Equipment, Trucks & Livestock Items!2005

Advertising Deadline: SEPTEMBER Proven Performance Turning Assets Into Cash! 10th 701-212-2950 Bob Helbling Office: 701-428-3184 701-899-0508 Kuchera Bob Helbling 701-212-2950 • JohnJohn Kuchera 701-899-0508 701-238-8121 Randy Schellack 701-238-8121 Randy Schellack 001762592r1

321 54th St. SE 701-428-3184 Office Kindred, ND 58501

www.midwestauctions.com www.midwestauctions.com

Collectors mark your calendars!!!

Retirement Auction & Collector Tractors Sept. 8, 2018 at 10:00 am MT Hettinger, ND

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

26

PREVIEW: August 24 - 30

TWIN SCREW 5-AXLE TRUCKS OPENS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 24

CLOSES: THURSDAY, AUGUST 30

2018

Consignment Auction

CallSat., nowApril to consign your Ag. 7, 2018 • 10Tractors, am Equipment, Livestock Helbling AuctionTrucks Building& • Hankinson, NDitems!

Sterling, Freightliner, International, Mack, Volvo & Approximately (5) Spudnik 4200 and Logan LP24 Take-Off Boxes Anderson Ag Inc. is discontinuing their custom potato truck operation.

All trucks have had excellent maintenance with complete records available on each unit. All units have current DOT.

SteffesGroup.com

Steffes Group, Inc. | 2000 Main Ave E, West Fargo, ND

ANDERSON AG / Mike, 218.841.1278

or Brad Olstad (ND319) at Steffes Group, 701.237.9173 or 701.238.0240 Complete terms, lot listings & photos at SteffesGroup.com

1960 Minneapolis Moline M5 1962 Minneapolis Moline G706 1963 Minneapolis Moline G705 1963 Minneapolis Moline G706 1964 Minneapolis Moline 602 1964 Massey Ferguson 97 1964 Minneapolis Moline G705 1966 Minneapolis Moline G1000 1967 Minneapolis Moline Vista G1000 1967 Minneapolis Moline M670 Super 1967 Minneapolis Moline Wheatland G1000 1970 Minneapolis Moline White A4T- 1400 1971 Minneapolis Moline A4T – 1600 1971 John Deere 7020 1973 Minneapolis Moline G955 1973 Minneapolis Moline G1355 1974 White 4150 4wd Minneapolis Moline U Minneapolis Moline 543 Loader MM Wheel Weights Minneapolis Moline GB John Deere 4620 850 Versatile Tractor Oliver Row Crop “77” w/Loader IH 4786 4wd Minneapolis Moline M-5 w/Loader Case 500 Diesel No# 8032705 Allis Chalmers WD 45 w/mounted 2 Row Corn Picker JD AR Tractor

Did You Miss This Week?

See it online at

WWW. AGWEEK.COM/ AGWEEKTV

AUCTIONEER: SCOTT WEISHAAR: 701-872-5299 SELLER: TODD CHRISTMAN: 701-567-3125

001734920r1

FOR MORE INFO. VISIT WEBSITE: www.weishaarauctions.com

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A5

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

480 +/- Acres - Stutsman County, ND

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

1,126 +/- Acres - Morton County, ND 94

LAND AUCTION LAND AUCTION Mandan, ND

Bismarck

Wednesday, September 26, 2018 – 11:00 a.m. (CT)

AUCTION LOCATION: Gladstone Inn & Suites - Jamestown, ND The Brown grain and livestock farm has been a staple in Severn and Sharlow Townships in southern Stutsman County for generations. This auction offers 211 +/- acres 38 of cropland and 260 +/- acres of pastureland. The crop and pasture land are highly productive. This crop and pasture land will be available for the next growing season with no leases in place for 2019.

AUCTION LOCATION: Ramada Inn - Bismarck, ND The Richard Bullinger Family Farm in south-central Morton County is an incredible property featuring productive crop and pastureland, remarkable wildlife habitat with considerable ravines and draws lined with oak and cedar trees. This diverse property, approximately 20 miles south of Mandan, ND,6features highly productive cropland with a strong cropping history.

Parcel 1: Severn Township Acres: 160 +/Legal: NW ¼ 29-137-64

P3

Sharlow, ND 76th Ave SE

281

P2

51st St SE

Parcel 3: SharlowTownship Acres: 160 +/Legal: NW ¼ 12-137-65

80th Ave SE

79th Ave SE

Parcel 2: Severn Township Acres: 160 +/Legal: SW ¼ 20-137-64

49th St SE

Millarton, ND

52nd St SE

P1

STU UTSMA AN COUNT TY, ND

C ontact 46 Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810 kpifer@pifers.com

Parcel 1: Acres: 153 +/Legal: SW ¼ 19-135-81 Parcel 2: Acres: 183 +/Legal: NE ¼ less 10-acre farmstead & NE ¼ SE ¼ 30-135-81 Parcel 3: Acres: 146 +/Legal: SE ¼ 21-135-81 Parcel 4: Acres: 320 +/Legal: S ½ 34-135-81 Parcel 5: Acres: 320 +/Legal: N ½ 3-134-81

Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

O & O N-SI NL TE INE

Wednesday, September 5, 2018 – 10:00 am (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: On site – Shields, ND Full Inventory & Online Bidding Available at www.pifers.com

Mandan, ND St. Anthony, ND

6 P3

P1

21

64th St.

P2

84

P4

C ontact Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810 kpifer@pifers.com

Owners: Martin & SuEllen Brown 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.

MORTON COU UNTY, ND

Thursday, September 20, 2018 – 11:00 a.m.

6

66th St.

P5

134

Owners: Richard Bullinger Family Farm

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

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

1,712.35 +/- Acres – Hettinger County, ND

LAND AUCTION Wednesday, August 29, 2018 – 10:00 a.m. (MT)

AUCTION LOCATION: New Leipzig Community Center – New Leipzig, ND 1,712.35 +/- acres of contiguous pasture and hunting land with cropland potential. Property has excellent access off ND Hwy #21 and features native, rolling prairie, 30 Mile Creek, a spring-fed dugout, a spring-fed creek and three wells. The property has perimeter fencing and a cross fence into two units. Excellent hunting potential includes pheasants, mule deer, whitetail and antelope.

Parcel 1: Acres: 160 +/Legal: SE¼ 28-134-91 Oliver 70 Tractor

Minneapolis Moline Tractor

COLLECTIBLE TRACTORS TRACTOR PARTS FARM TRUCKS & TRAILERS FARM IMPLEMENTS HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT LOTS OF SCRAP IRON

Parcel 2: Acres: 633.92 +/Legal: 34-134-91

Andy Mrnak, Jim Sabe or John Soreide 701.523.7366 • www.pifers.com

AUCTIONEERS A6 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

2

21

Owners: David & Tammy Hoherz Contact us today!

Darin Peterson: 701.220.5396 Andy Mrnak: 701.206.1095 Jim Sabe: 701.523.6283

OWNER: Larry Ternes

Pifer’s

New Leipzig, ND

30 Mile Creek

21 Burt, ND

For on-site directions, online bidding and a full list of inventory go to www.pifers.com

This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction Company, SD #12819 and Kevin Pifer, SD# 12782. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept all bids.

3

1

Parcel 3: Acres: 918.43 +/Legal: 35-134-91 & W½ 36-134-91

Bentley Rd.

John Deere LA Tractor

Ferguson TO20 Tractor

Internation Railroad Stationary Engine

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

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

179.48 +/- Acres - Otter Tail County, MN

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES

342 +/- Acres - Cass County, ND

LAND AUCTION LAND AUCTION Tuesday, September 18, 2018 – 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday, September 19, 2018 - 1:00 p.m.

(Free Luncheon • 11:30 a.m.)

AUCTION LOCATION: Holiday Inn - Fargo, ND

AUCTION LOCATION: M-State Science Bldg, Room S44 1414 College Way - Fergus Falls, MN

SUBJECT PROPERTY

59

270th St.

260th St.

190th Ave.

Property Information: Acres: 179.48 +/Legal: SE¼ less building site & SE¼ SW¼ (less west 10 acres) 3-133-43 Cropland Acres: 95.34 +/-

27

250th St.

94

EXCELLENT CROP & HUNTING LAND WITH GRAVEL!

Fergus Falls, MN

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

Agricultural Land with the Potential for Development!

This plenary tract of land, approximately 342 +/- acres, is as beautiful as it is diverse with the Wild Rice River meandering through its center. Native grasses and trees line its bank providing wildlife habitat and environmental features. Broad, generous fields featuring some of the region’s most fertile and productive soils surround the river to the east and west. The villages of Wild Rice and St. Benedict are within one mile of this century old farm which has excellent access from I-29 and North Dakota Highway #81 onto Cass County Highway #14. *Final survey to be completed* Parcel 1: Acres: 40 +/Legal: 40 +/- Acres in 26-138-49

Parcel 2: Acres: 67 +/Legal: 67 +/- Acres in Sec. 25 & 26-138-49

Parcel 3: Acres: 40 +/Legal: 40 +/- Acres in 26-138-49

Parcel 4: Parcel 6: Parcel 5: Acres: 40 +/Acres: 40 +/Acres: 69 +/Legal: 40 +/- Acres Legal: 69 +/- Acres Legal: 40 +/- Acres in 26-138-49 in Sec. 25 & 26-138-49 in 26-138-49 Parcel 7: Acres: 46 +/Offered in Individual Legal: 46 +/- Acres in 26-138-49 Parcels or as a Whole!

Kevin Pifer

C ontact :

This is exceptional crop and hunting land approximately 3.5 miles north of Fergus Falls, Minnesota. What’s more, there is an aggregate pit on this property with gravel and sand deposits. The cropland is highlighted by 95.34 +/acres with a 74.8 Soil Productivity Index (SPI). The 70.64 +/- acres of hunting land is dominated by trees, brush and wetlands. The aggregate pit is concentrated in a 13.5 +/- acre area. This land is subject to a Right of First Refusal (RFR) by the immediately previous owner and is subject prior to sale. This land is being sold “AS IS WHERE IS”.

701.238.5810

1 2 3 LD! SO 4 5 6 7 40 +/- Acres

67 +/- Acres

40 +/- Acres

40 +/- Acres

40 +/- Acres

69 +/- Acres

PE SALE ND ING !

46 +/- Acres

kpifer@pifers.com

OWNER: Secured Lender CONTACT AGENT: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538

CONTACT AGENT: Pifer - 701.371.8538 OWNER:Bob Irene Olson Estate

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.

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. Subject to prior sale. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

CRP-PLOTS LAND FOR SALE ON BIDS STARK COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA +/-160.00 ACRES, WEST STARK TOWNSHIP

NW1/4 SECTION 13-T137N-R99W DEEDED: 160.00 / CRP-PLOTS: 156.54 / EXPIRES: 09/2021 [Real Estate Taxes and CRP-PLOTS information provided upon request] 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”. Sale is for the surface rights only - all coal, oil, gas, gravel, clay, scoria and all other minerals are reserved, including ingress and egress to remove the same. Property shall be sold by sealed bid with subsequent verbal bid raising. LAND BID PACKET AVAILABLE BY EMAIL ONLY. Bid shall be provided on the whole purchase price, not based on a per acre basis. Bid deadline-12:00pm CT Wednesday, September 12, 2018. Written sealed bid shall be submitted to- U.S. Bank-Farm Management Group; c/o Yvonne Myster RLT Land Sale; Attention: Charles Peterson; P.O. Box 1980; Fargo ND 58107-1980 or by E-MAIL. The bidders that provide the eight (8) highest written sealed bids will be contacted by U.S. Bank to participate in the oral bidding at-U.S. Bank, 240 2nd Street W, Dickinson ND – to be held starting at 11:00am MT, Friday, September 14, 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 Wednesday, October 17, 2018. The closing process will be conducted and handled by-Serkland Law Firm, Fargo ND. Possession is at closing. USDA-CRP payment paid out in 2018 will be paid to the seller, 2019 payment paid to buyer. Tract is in PLOTS(Private Land Open to Sportsmen) Program, payout will be retained by seller. Buyer agrees to terms of USDA-CRP and PLOTS contracts till end of term 2021. 2018 real estate taxes and any such specials, due and payable in 2019, will be paid by Seller.

Questions contact: Charles Peterson – (701) 241-8206 / (218) 443-0330 / charles.peterson3@usbank.com Richard Holgard – (701) 222-6254 / (701) 590-9834 / richard.holgard@usbank.com 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 preprinted 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.

001756971r2

Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

CRP LAND FOR SALE ON BIDS NELSON COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA +/-160.00 ACRES, PETERSBURG TOWNSHIP

SE1/4 SECTION 26-T152N-R58W

DEEDED: 160.00 / CRP: 126.04 / FALLOW: 10.10 / EXPIRES: 09/2022 [Real Estate Taxes and CRP information provided upon request] 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 shall be provided on the whole purchase price, not based on a per acre basis. Bid deadline-12:00 PM CT Wednesday, September 5, 2018.

Written sealed bid shall be submitted to- U.S. Bank-Farm Management Group; c/o Nash Trust Land Sale; Attention: Charles Peterson; P.O. Box 1980; Fargo ND 58107-1980 or by E-MAIL. The bidders that provide the six (6) highest written sealed bids will be contacted by U.S. Bank to participate in the oral bidding at-U.S. Bank, 600 Demers Avenue, Grand Forks ND – to be held starting at 11:00 AM CT, Friday, September 7, 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 Wednesday, October 10, 2018. The closing process will be conducted and handled by-Serkland Law Firm, Fargo ND. 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.

The USDA-CRP payment paid out in 2018 will be paid to the seller, 2019 payment paid to buyer. Buyer agrees to terms of USDA-CRP contract till end of term 2022. 2018 real estate taxes and any such specials, due and payable in 2019, will be paid by Seller.

Questions contact: Charles Peterson – (701) 241-8206 / (218) 443-0330 E-Mail: charles.peterson3@usbank.com 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.

001756890r1

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A7

Chrysler Town & Country 2012, one owner, 72k mi, $10,000 (605) 225-9256

Acura TSX 2009, gray, 92K, loaded including technology package. Great school car.

(605) 824-4629

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

ONLINE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

001757752r1

OPENS: August 20 • ENDS: August 22 LOCATION: KINDRED, ND

Items located in Kindred, ND 58051. Call for inspection details.

Terms: Cash or Wire transfers only no credit cards or checks excepted.

All items are sold as is where is.

2011 ProStar IHC ISX Cummins 10 Spd, Air Ride

2000 Salem 5th wheel, 28x8, sleeps 6, rear kitchen, dinette & couch slide, new battery, good tires, heat/air all in working condition, front tripod stabilizer & slide stabilizer jacks, $7,000.

605-380-0327

2007 Freightliner Columbia, C15 Cat 435hp, Jake, 10spd, a/r cab & suspension, excellent 22.5’s, new 22ft. Reiten aluminum box, dual rear controls, LED lights, roll tarp, only 495,000 miles. Very clean southern truck!

2007 Kenworth T800, 62in Aerocab Flat Top Sleeper, C15 Cat 475hp, Jake, 13spd, 3:70’s, 220wb, 85% 11R22.5’s, all polished aluminum’s, full gauges, a/r cab & suspension, stainless rear ½ fenders, only 478,000 miles. Clean Truck!

2004 Freightliner FLD120 Classic, 12.7L 455hp, Jake, 13spd, 4:11’s, full lockers, spring suspension, excellent 22.5’s, polished alum’s, new 22ft. Reiten alum box, dual rear controls, 575,000 miles.

Very Clean Southern Truck!

2003 Kenworth T800, 6NZ Cat 500hp, Jake, 18spd, 3:90’s, 90% Virgin 11R24.5’s, a/r cab & susp., dual exhaust, polished alum’s, loaded, only 134,000 miles. Very nice truck!

AUCTIONEERS: Helbling Auctioneers LLC. (701) 428-3184; 321 Hwy 46 Kindred, ND- State Hwy 11 Hankinson, ND; Bob Helbling JR. ND Lic. 285, MN Lic. 14-084, John Kuchera ND Lic. 547, Clerk Lic. 390. Website: www.midwestauctions.com click on Helbling Auctioneers.

of Minnesota

2018 Grey Tri-Axle End Dump

Chevrolet 2500 HD 2008, DuraMax, 4x4, extended cab, long box, 204,500 miles, LTZ, power everything, leather, sunroof, 20” tires at 80% on Eagle rims, always garaged, immaculate, $16,500.

(605) 228-4250

MORE DAYCABS ARRIVING!

Gehl 6635 DXT Series II turbo diesel skid steer, aux. hyd., model # SL6635 II, 2010 actual hours, sells with standard bucket & Houle brush grapple, SN/600432. Lot#3050

1988 375 Peterbilt CAT Engine w/ wet kit

Ford F-250 2004, crew cab, 4WD, power stroke diesel, auto, new tires, heavy duty front bumper, 93,000 miles, $10,500. (605) 669-2059

Farm Fans C2140A grain dryer, model C2140A-3-220V-LP, (10HP/1PH) (25HP/3PH) sells with 3PH Phase Convertor, 6637 hours, SN/W21432. Loading assistance available.

Lot#3043

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

10’ BIL Box Scraper & 14’ Box Scraper

Ford F-150 2010, Super Cab, heavy duty trailer towing pkg., XLT, Snug Top, low mileage, $19,500.

(605) 691-5180

(3) 2009 ProStar ISX 10 spd, air ride, alum. wheels

2010 Mack CHU613, Tandem Axle 1994 White GMC WCA64T, Grain2010 Mack CHU613 Grain-Silage 2007 T-800 Grain-Silage Daycab $34,250 SilageKenworth Truck $36,500 Truck .................................. $71,950 Truck .......................................CALL

2008 Freightliner Columbia 45,600 Miles Very Low Miles, Very Clean, 14L Detroit Air Rid, 10 Spd

2018 Loadline 34’ End Dump, Tri-Axle

1996 International 8100, S/A Tag Axle 2009 Kenworth T660, Tandem 2010 Freightliner CA125DC 2004 Freightliner Columbia CL120 Daycab $10,500 Axle Sleeper $38,850

2002 Kenworth W900L, 6NZ Cat 475hp, New Motor, Jake, 18spd, 250wb, 3:90’s, all alum’s, a/r cab & susp., excellent 11R24.5’s dual cleaners & exhaust, Wet Kit, Loaded, 604,000 miles. Very Clean Truck!

2002 Kenworth T800 Factory TriAxle, New Rebuilt 500hp Detroit, 18spd, 3:90’s, 230wb, a/r cab & susp., double frame, 13.2k. &46k, all polished alum’s, 11R24.5 Virgins, excellent brakes, 628,000 miles. Clean & excellent condition!

Ron Corrick Office: 701-454-6174 Cell: 701-520-0187 I-29 Exit 187, Drayton, ND

A8 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

001758828r1

1995 8100 International 20’ Box & Hoist, Beet Truck, Nice!

001735530r1

1999 IHC 9100 ISM

001736268r1

Cascadia Grain-Silage Truck$69,950 Tandem Axle Daycab .......... $24,950

2010 Mack CHU613, Grain-Silage 2007 Freightliner Columbia Tandem Truck Axle CALL! Daycab ....................... $29,950

2005 Kenworth W900B, Tandem

1995 Freightliner FLD112 GrainAxle Sleeper $43,500 $45,500 Silage Truck ........................

218-281-6300

635 Marin Avenue Crookston, MN 56716 SEVERAL TRUCKS ON HAND • ALL MAKES & MODELS

WWW.BESTRUCKSOFMN.NET

2000 Wabash, 48x102 flat bed, aluminum floor, excellent 22.5’s, spring susp., excellent brakes, sliding axle, fork lift hookup, no rust. Very nice trailer!

2018 40ft. Merritt Aluminum Ag Hopper, air ride, roll tarp, polished alum’s, virgin 11R22.5’s.

2018 38.6ft Merritt Aluminum Ag Hopper, air ride, roll tarp, polished alum’s, virgin 11R22.5s.

Dennis Klein 701-776-5922

www.kleinstrucksales.com

2002 27ft Gulfstream camper, new 10ply tires on last year, new tile floor in kitchen May 2018, receiving hitch on the back. $5,500. For more information or pictures call (605) 520-0578 Cadillac DTS 2008, front wheel drive, 4.6 V8 motor, 123,000 miles, brand new Goodyear tires, made in the USA, lots of TLC, excellent condition, loaded, $6,900.

605-351-3593, no texting

Freightliner 1995, with M11 Cummins engine, has eaton fuller 10spd transmission, pusher axle, 20ft box with silage end gate, air control on box, 179,500 miles on it, sharp truck.

Asking $20,000. 605-350-1252 days For Sale: 9 axle Cornhusker grain train, For more information call Wayne (605) 216-8409 International 1991, 5 speed, 2 speed, 20ft box, tag ax, roll tarp, 2 cylinder hoist, good grain truck, excellent condition, contact (605) 366-7105

2010 Timpte Grain Trailer, 96 in. wide by 66 in. tall, ag hoppers, electric tarp, new brakes & tires, set up to pull a pup trailer, asking $26,000.

(605) 380-8053 Freightliner 1991 with 855 Cummins engine, Eaton Fuller transmission 10 spd, pusher axle, 20ft Grain Master box with 3 door end gate, pintle hitch, plummed for drill fill auger, has 365,000 miles on it.

Asking $16,000.

605-350-1252 days

Mack 1992, RD 690 S four axle straight truck with Reiten 22’ aluminum body, Nordic Hoist, and Electric SRT roll tarp.

Mack has nearly new 385 65 R22.5 front tires, brakes, drums.

Also nearly new tarp and batteries. Drive and air lift tires are 11R 22.5. 300 hp EM7 Mack engine, Maxitorque 12 Transmission, Camelback suspension, New Way Air lift tag.

Recently serviced. $ 2 9 , 0 0 0 . / O B O , (605) 690-3145

2011 Volvo VNL64T630 I SHIFT D13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 485 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; Blue Color; Yes Engine Brake; 22.5 Tires; 221 in Wheelbase; 62 in Mid Roof Sleeper; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; 6x2 Drive; Clean Arizona truck coming in $27,500 2011 Volvo VNM64T420 I SHIFT VED13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 435 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.36 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 211 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; $25,500

2007 International 9200i ; C-13 Caterpillar Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; 10 Spd OD; Yes Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 172 in Wheelbase; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive

2007 Volvo VNL64T300 VED13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 385 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.36 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 211 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight

2003 International 9100i N14 Cummins Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 161 in Wheelbase; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; 6x2

2008 International 8600 Single Axle; White Color; 3.55 Ratio; 455/22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; 4x2 Drive; Nice truck runs great new brakes and drums on back axle A/C Condition: Excellent, A/C, Differential Lock, 4x2, Power Locks $12,500

2007 Kenowrth T800 C-13 Caterpillar Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Diesel Fuel Type; Tandem Axle; Red Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 186 in Wheelbase 2019 Timpte 40x66x96 Air ride Outside aluminum wheels Electric Tarp Ag hoppers 2 rows of 5 lights NEW FET IN $37,750

International 9400I Eagle 2004, ISX Cummins 400 engine, 425 HP, full sleeper with tri pac air ride, aluminum wheels, air condition, heated mirrors, electric windows, Michelin 275/80R 22.5 tires, new brakes, VIN 3HSCNAPR54N027742. 2003 Wilson Pace Setter trailer 43’x96”x72” tarp, air ride, aluminum wheels 11R24.5 tires, 90% rubber, good shape, stored inside. 605-380-9290

320-239-2677 Starbuck, MN

www.meixeltrucksales.com

2014 Timpte Grain Hopper Trailer, 50’x96”x72”, black sides, stainless rear, ag hoppers w/electric openers, triaxle w/3rd axle lift, w/10’6” spread, new brakes & tires, 2 rows of 5 white lights, trailer has less than 60k miles, $35,000 OBO. 2013 Wilson Grain Trailer w/ag hoppers w/hydraulic openers, tri-axle w/3rd axle lift w/a 10’4” spread, white sides, stainless front corners & rear, 50’x96”x72”, new tires, brakes & tarp, $33,000 OBO. 605-366-0389 or 605-729-2570

2013 FORD F-250 BALE BED

81,923 Miles, 6.2 Gas-Auto Trans, Elec Shift 4x4, Grille Guard, 675P Deweze Pivot Arm, 24V Hybrid Electric Pump/Motor/ Battery,10G Hydraulic Tank, Wireless Remote, Toolboxes, Across Bed Toolbox, Fender Skirt Kit, Swing Out Work Lights

001756910r1

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

DICKINSONTRUCKEQUIPMENTINC.COM

2019 Maurer DD 48-5 Steel; Spring Susp.; Apitong Floor; All Steel Wheels; Tandem; 53’ x 102”

1994 International 9400 Stock #4301; 905K Miles; 430 HP; Cummins N-14; 10 Spd; Air Ride; Tandem; All Alum Wheels; 224” Wheelbase; New brakes & drums $26,500

$29,750

2019 Maurer Ag Hopper 40’ x 96” x 68’; Electric Tarp; Sight Windows; 11R24.5 Tires

2004 Mack Vision CX613 Stock #6698; 944K Miles; 13 Spd; Air Ride; 460 HP; 3:90 Ratio; 222 Wheelbase; Overhauled

$24,500

53’L x 102” W, Air Ride Suspension w/Manual Dump, 18”x18”x60” Toolbox on Driver Side, 3 Ramp System

$41,140

2004 Transcraft 48’ Alum 1989 Trailmobile 48x102 Drop- Combo, Closed Tandem, Sliding Axle, Headache Rack, Sliddeck, Air Ride, Spread Axle.......... ing Winch Track, w/ or w/o Hay ............$12,500 Sides....................CALL

1999 Jet Stock #0196; Steel; 2 Hoppers; Spring Susp; All Steel Wheels; Tandem; 30’ x 96” x 66” CALL

FINANCING & LEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE

Your trusted dealer for 20 years!

2000 Volvo VNL 64T, ISM Cummins, 10 Spd Trans, Air Ride, Fenders, Alum Wheels, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Electric Windows, Recent Overhaul & Injectors, New Starter & Alternator..............$18,500

1975 Chevrolet C65, Tandem Axle, Twin Screw, 427 Engine, 5&4 Trans, Air Brakes, 19’ Box, Hoist, Roll Tarp....................... $12,500

2018 Wilson 41x66 Ag Hopper, Alum Wheels, Front & Rear Catwalks, 2 Rows of Lights, Electric Roll Tarp, 2500 Mile.......$35,900

l’s a d u a M Truck and Trailer Sales

2011 IH Prostar Premium, 430 HP, 10 Spd Trans, 175” Wheel Base, Air Ride Susp., Air Ride Cab, Alum Wheels, Jake Brake, Electric Windows & Door Locks, Fenders, Dual Fuel Tanks, Air Slide Plate, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Electric Mirrors.....................$19,900

Hay Train w/ a 2004 Transcraft 45’ Flatbed, Closed Tandem, Slider, Alum Combo, Sliding Winch Track, w/ a 1989 Southwest 30’ Pup Trailer, Closed Tandem, Spring Suspension, NEW PAINT & DECK.............$25,000

320-563-4262

Days & Evenings - cell 320-760-9833

MANY OTHERS IN STOCK & MORE COMING IN!

001735460r1

Saucy Combine Tracks, 1 Year Old, Used on 800 Acres, 32” Wide, 11’ Long, Came Off JD 670 But Will Work on Anything, LIKE NEW. DELIVERY AVAILABLE..................$69,500

53’L x 102” W, Spring Ride Suspension, 18”x18”x60” Toolbox on Driver Side, 3 Ramp System

$30,200

2019 Neville Grain Trailer 2019 Neville Grain Aluminum Airseeder Trailer Steel Airseeder 40’L x 102” W, Air Ride Suspension, 27“ Hopper Clearance, 4500 Elect.

Shur-Lok Tarp System, Dual Pro Traps w/Smart II Remote

$37,455

40’L x 102” W, Air Ride Suspension, 11R24.5 Imports, Shur-Lok Tarp, 29.5” Hopper Clearance

$29,800

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

Vaughn Maudal owner Wheaton, MN

Wilrich 657 DCR 24’ Chisel Plow, 1400 Pound Shanks, 3 Bar Drag, 4” Concave Twist Shovels, BRAND NEW Disk Blades, Serviced & Ready To Go.............$29,900

2019 Neville Drop Deck Closed Tandem Axle

$29,500

$35,700

1999 International 9370 Eagle Stock #4649; 864K Miles; 470 HP; Detroit 12.7 Engine; 10 Spd; Air Ride; Tandem; All Alum Wheels; Mid Roof Sleeper

2019 Neville Drop Deck Triple Axle

2018 Maurer 40’ Steel Grain Trailer

2011 IH Prostar Premium, 430 HP, 10 Spd Tran, 175” Wheel Base, Air Ride Susp., Air Ride Cab, Alum wheels, Jake Brake, Electric Windows & Door Locks, Fenders, Dual Fuel Tanks, Air Slide Plate, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Electric Mirrors.............$19,900

$30,655

GREAT TRAILER SELECTION

SEE COMPLETE INVENTORY ONLINE

2011 Side Dump Industires 35 Foot tub Tandem Axle Spring ride Like NEW 2 Foot extensions $29,500 001765773r1

2006 Freightliner Columbia 14L Detroit Engine Manufacturer 450 Horsepower; Single Axle; White Color; 10 Spd OD; Yes Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 168 in

Freightliner 1998, 496,550 miles, 102” wide silage/grain box, M11 Diesel engine, Asking $35,000, 712-470-5156 Rock Valley, IA

2019 Neville Livestock Ground Load

53’L x 102” W, Air Ride Suspension 40’ L x 98” W x 66” H, Spring w/Manual Dump Valve, Rubber Suspension, 24.5 Low Profile Flooring w/Cleats, 3 Divider Gates, Recaps, 25” Hopper Clearance Gatorhyde Interior, Full Opening $23,825 Rear w/Full Width Ramp

$41,600

Hwy 22 South Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK A9

2015 Wilson Hopper, 51x102x78, has lift axle, ag hoppers, alum sub frame and king pin section, tires and brakes are 70%, has super singles, electric tarp, stainless rear. $41,000.

(605) 682-1356 For sale 2010 1500 Chevy Silverado LT crew cab, 107,000 miles, 2WD, $8,900.

Call 218-779-8175

Hopper Trailers for Rent/Sale Farmers Harvest Special...

Wheat thru Corn $4,000 for tandem axle trailer, or $5500-$6000 for Tri-axle trailer. Tri-axle $1250-$1500 per month. Tandem axles $1000 per month.

Several trailers for sale. Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084 if no answer call 605-785-5333 No Telemarketers

Peterbilt 379 2006, ext hood, 70” ultra cab/sleeper. C-15 Cat, 625 HP, 13 spd, 3:36 rears, brakes & drums 90%, drive tires 80%, new steer tires, new batteries, new radiator & coolant tubes & hoses, 300” wheel base with 4ft of frame for pusher axle if needed, clean and well maintained, VERY RELIABLE, $58,000 OBO. 605-216-1065 Aberdeen, SD 2001 Cornhusker Convert-ahopper, 46x102”, 90” side walls, good tires & brakes, will haul a full load of bulk sunflowers or 22 pallets on the floor. takes less then 5 minutes to switch from flat floor to bulk hopper, $18,000 OBO. 605-216-1065 Aberdeen SD Ford 8000 1985, with 22ft grain box, silage end gate, roll tarp, 3208 CAT engine, Allison automatic transmission, $22,000 OBO. 605-480-1057 or 605-360-5845 1990 Benson End Dump 32’ with 80” sides, full frame, 90% rubber and brakes, $16,000 OBO Call 605-360-5687 No telemarketers Selling 2 2004 Columbia 112 models, white in color, 10 spd, 450HP, tires are 75-85%, 1 has daycab, other has small sleeper.

701-899-3379 1997 Kenworth T600, sleeper, detroit 540HP, 9 spd, wet kit. Triple axle side dump trailer. Implement semi trailer. hydraulic loading ramp, hydraulic winch. Tschetter Farms (605) 350-4020

CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING!

600+ bushels Brent model 644 grain trailer, complete with lights, breaks, fenders, super single tires, like new condition, asking $15,500.

(605) 203-1341

USED TRAILERS & TRUCKS

2019 Jet Tri-Axle Side Dump, Hopper 2019 Witzco trailer with tri axle detach, air ride 2018 Jet hopper 40x96x70, Spring Ride, White 2018 Jet Tri-Axle Side Dump 2015 Jet 40' x 96" x 70", Spring Ride, Hopper, JUST IN 2015 Jet Hopper SOL42'Dx 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 2004 Jet Hopper, Air Ride, 42x96x70 1994 Walton Tri-Axle Step Deck w/ Beaver Tail & Ramps 2003 Transcraft with step deck, 53 x 102, Spread Axle 37’ & 42’ Header Trailers

2012 Trail King live bottom trailer, roll tarp, belt in good condition, 43’ tandem axle 69 cubic yard capacity, 48” belt, UHMW floor plastic, top hinged tail gate with knife tailgate, air ride suspension, 11R22.5 rubber, LED lights, (2) Halogen spot lights. Corson, SD. $40,000. Contact Doug @ 605-310-1296.

2003 Freightliner FL 80 grain truck. 280hp cat,9 speed,air ride. Twin screw. 170,000 miles on truck. Brand new 21 foot load line grain box. Rear controls, electric toggle switches. $46,000.

218-779-9010 2000 Wilson Pup Trailer.

21foot with 16foot tongue.

11X24.5 tires, roll tarp Stainless Steel Rear. $12,500 Call Rick (605) 386-2375 For Sale: 2014 Featherlite 4 horse slant load trailer w/carpeted dressing room in excellent condition $18,000 Lake City, SD 605-268-0861 69 international 1800 5 spd, 16ft steel box and hoist, with roll tarp, 605-354-1645 (605) 772-4129 International 2674 350HP Cummins, 13spd, with 20ft Mohrlang Manure spreading box, with silage sides, totally rebuilt, Leola, 605-216-8891 Kenworth T660 2013, 13 spd, 450HP Cummins ISX, new DEF filters, $45,000 obo.

(320) 250-2268 CATTLE TRAILERS FOR RENT Triples & Spreads.

Merritt/ Wilson. $1500/month - 12 month. $1700/month - 6 month. (701) 226-6199

888-395-6737

Office: 701-282-2260 www.jandmtrucksales.net

office@jandmtrucksales.com

2005 Freightliner Columbia, 541,000 miles, 22ft MFS grain/silage box, auto trans, series 60 Detroit, EGR deleted, field ready $55,000 OBO. (605) 515-1810 International 8600 2005, IFM Cummins engine, 268,000 miles, 22ft Aulick box, Hurst hoist new in 2015, 3rd axle new in 2015, 10 speed transmission with locking back axles, asking $56,000, can send pictures, call 605-321-8259 For sale 1979 Ford LN800 tandem truck. 1975 F-250 Ford pickup. 1986 F-150 Ford pickup. 28’ Donahue trailer.

1385 Batco belt conveyor.

701-640-1016 For Sale, Must Sell: 2 Fuel Trucks. 1- 1995 Freightliner, aluminum tank, 2800 gal, 5 compartment, diesel, 6-speed, 166k miles. 2- 1994 International, steal tank, 5 compartment, 2100 gal, diesel, 6-speed, 124k miles. Also, 1991 Ford pickup.

701-306-4193 For sale 2000 Kenworth T-800 semi tractor, nice condition, Cummins ISM motor, 10-speed transmission, good tires, wet kit with quick down, miles showing 1,148,726, asking $18,500 price negotiable. Call 218-556-9316 or 218-556-9315 For sale 1998 Volvo semitractor, very good rubber, VE-D12 motor, 10-speed transmission, has wet kit for live bottom trailer, miles showing 1,900,958, asking $15,500, price negotiable.

218-556-9315 or 218-556-9316

3004 Thunder Road South Fargo, ND, 58104

001736220r1

Stephen, MN • 218-455-3341

A10 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

For Sale 1977 IHC 1600 Load Star, 15ft Omaha Standard truck box, with Omaha Standard hoist.

109,000 miles, totally overhauled at 90,000. Asking $2,500 obo. or 605-380-0887 (605) 225-5427 For Sale: 1977 40 ft. Corn Husker Aluminum Grain Trailer, roll tarp, good condition, $6,500. Call 605-380-2552 7am - 7pm International 9200 1999, M14 Cummins motor, 10 speed transmission, 590,000 miles, excellent condition, all new tires, 605-626-1595 or 605-329-2454

For Sale: 1994 Freightliner 120 with 60 series Detroit, 10-spd, 2-spd aux trans., cruise, jake brake, tilt stearing, tandem axle, 23ft. frame, day cab. Call 320-632-8950

2006 International 7600

larsfarm74@yahoo.com

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

2004 Volvo VNL630, 500,000 miles, automatic transmission, excellent condition, $20,000. Pictures: 218-791-3400

2007 International 8600

1996 Timpte, 40’ air ride, aluminum wheels, tarp, electric traps, always shedded, nice condition. $14,000 (218)779-7525 or (218)779-1934

WANTED TO BUY

Cummins ISM, 410 Horsepower, Jake, New 21 Foot Box, Roll Tarp, Hoist, Rear Controls, Mud Scrapers, and Combo end Gate! 375K Miles!

Rust Free California Truck!!...$46,900

Check out our website for Daycabs!

001765929r1

2006 International 8600

375K MILES

Ford F-250 2011, Lariat, FX4 pkg, 6.7 LTR Diesel, 97,000 miles, B&W ball, tires 90%, grill guard, lots of options.

Has had excellent maintenance, used to pull camper, never abused. $32,500 (701) 678-4048

20’ & 40’ Storage Containers. 28’ to 53’ Semi Van Storage Trailers; Loading ramps; Dolly; old flat bed trailers.

Fairmount (701)474-5780

Cummins ISM, 10 Speed, 3.70 Ratio, Air Ride, 12,000# Fronts, 40,000# Rears, New 21’ Load Line Box, Beet Equipped, New Front Steerable Pusher, Roll Tarp, New Hoist, New 315/22.5 Steers, PTO, New Virgin 11R22.5 Tires, Rust Free California Truck!...$52,900

Semi Trailer Sales and Rentals

Mack 600CXN 2005, new clutch, wet kit, 13 speed, 700,000 miles, $20,000 OBO. Contact Jim at 605-881-7247.

1975 1700 IH Load Star, 16’ Box and Hoist, runs good. $5000. OBO. (605) 880-5274

Cat C13, 410 HP, 10 Speed, Air Ride, Aluminum Wheels, 315-22.5 Steer Tires, AC , New 24 Ft. Loadline Box, Quad-Axle, New Front Steerable Pusher and New Rear Pusher, Beet Equipped, Combo Gate, Rear Controls, New Plastic Liner, Roll Tarp, 540,000 Miles, Two Available...$69,900

Witzco Tri-Axle Detachables

International 9670 1984, Cabover Semi Tractor in good shape. (605) 887-3155 or 605-216-2543

Wanted to buy: 8’ or 9’ heavy duty rotary mower, prefer 3 pt. hitch. Also want a 6 yard Ashland scraper. Call or text: 218-201-0832 Out of condition grain. Contact DB at 605-228-0471

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A11

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

DID YOU MISS THIS WEEK? See it online at

WEEKT V WWW.AGWEEK.COM/AG A12 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

WANTED TO BUY Wanted: old machinery, junk cars, combines, tractors, steel bins, wire, pivots, tin, appliances, batteries.

Will haul and clean up with skidsteer. Call (605) 770-9211 Wanted: Oil operated governor for 1100 Haybuster Grinder.

605-539-9675 or 605-354-2785 Wanted: Degelman dozer blades, old style mounts for Case IH 9170, 9270, 9180 and 9280.

Part number 492741. Would consider the complete unit.

(701) 640-4842 leave a message.

Wanted: Used generator for motorhome.

605-395-6220 mornings or late evenings.

Wanted International 830 or 881 Silage cutter/ also Du-Al loader mounts for 66/86 series International Tractor. Call 605-228-1991 Wanted - Redball row crop hooded sprayer, 8 or 16 Row - 30” spacing. Call Rick 605-840-1205 or Ed 605-842-3800 Wanted John Deere 7700 or 7800 MFWD Tractor.

605-381-4455

MISCELLANEOUS 2004 Geringhoff 800B RotaDisc, hyd. deck plates, recent new chains & cutting blades, $18,500. 2005 Riteway 4245HL Land Roller, low acres, $25,000. JD 900 13 shank V-Ripper, 3 pt., $5,000. IH 700 Plow, 6x16 inches, semi-mount, $1,200.

Summers 4 bar drag sections for 40’ tillage.

701-375-7681

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY: 66 or 67 Ford Fairlane 2 door, running or not. OR 66 or 67 Nova 2 door, running or not.

(605) 999-3503 For Sale: --IH 240 w/flail mower $3,000. --Farmhand 248 loader (nice cond) $1,300. --Rowse 40’ Rake $1,900. --3pt bale fork (near new) $250. --JD cast quick hitch $200. --3pt. blade 6’ (nice) $200. --JD 4020D 66 cab, 3pt, 5800 original, needs engine $4,500. --1970 Ford Ranchero GT 351, Cleveland and all redone $9,500. --JD 4020 67 gas, PS, nice cond, new paint, nice cond $8,500. --JD 46A loader w/quick tach bucket, nice $1,500. --New Kubota quick tach for loader bucket $1,000. --JD 214 pickup head $1,000. --30 ton log splitter 2800 new $1,300.

--1000 gal anhydrous tank & trailer $1,200. --JD 95 8’ rear blade HD w/cylinder nice condition $1400.

(605) 268-3122 201 Case IH 1020 flex head, 25ft., $4,000 OBO. Farm fans AB8 automatic grain dryer with 1,000 bushel Lowery holding bin, $1,000 OBO. Alloway 20ft stock chopper, $2,300 OBO. 1952 Ford F6 grain truck, has 283 Chevy engine, runs, 12ftx8ft box & hoist, steel frame floor, $450 OBO. 605-886-6511 or 605-884-6152 2016 General batwing mower, 15’9” small 1000 pto, looks nice, $8,900. 212 JD 6 belt pick up head, have pto shaft, 2 convert it to 60/70 series head, $3,900. 7655 Field Queen silage chopper, 4 row 30” head, pick up head, self contained dump box, air works, $9,900 OBO. Call (605) 850-9396

WE PAY

2017 Soucy tracks for JD or Case International combine, like new condition.

320-269-8719 or 320-226-0296 Quality NNN Investment Diversify your portfolio with the purchase or 1031 tax free farm land exchange. This building generates $11,000+ per month in cash flow. Tenants include Avera Healthnear Cabela’s in Mitchell, SD Additional NNN properties available Call Roger at Bird Realty & Auction 605-467-0224 (Anytime)

CASH FOR GUNS

Fargo Scheels 298-2918

RED RIVER GUN SHOW!

Sept 7th 4-8pm, 8th 8am-5pm 640 16th St NE, West Fargo rrrmc@rrrmc.com 701-356-0677 Chevrolet truck 1956, 4400 series, 44,000 miles, 235 engine, grain box, (320) 568-2439

2013 Bobcat Pristine Condition! Use for student operator training at Southeast Region Career Tech. 370 hours, deluxe cab, power bobtach, 68” bucket, 2 speed, Hi-Flow, new tires.

Reduced to $29,500 (701) 899-1778 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

001502640r1

1951 John Deere A Narrow Front, Fully restored, new tires, runs, asking $2,500.

(605) 949-1373

MISCELLANEOUS Hagie 8240, 4WD, self propelled sprayer, 60’ booms, Perkins diesel with trailer, $2,500. 1,000 galloon stainless tank on trailer with transfer pump, $1,500. 500 galloon stainless tank on trailer, $900. Chandler litter spreader, 22’, hydraulic drive, $19,500. Power broom, 6’, hydraulic drive, new brushes, $1,350. 320-523-1099 Olivia, MN 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 For Sale: 806 International tractor, triple hydraulics, 3 point, cab, air, heat, AM/FM radio, $8,000 or best offer.

1969 International cab over truck, 6 new tires, new wiring harness, $3,000 or best offer.

Heston round baler, 5088, good belts, always shedded, $2,000 or best offer.

(605) 762-3337 leave message.

Deluxe Grain Dryer for sale.

25ft, DPX4T series, 5 point moisture removal is 1500 bushels per hour. 3 phase 230 volt, LP, 631 hrs. Also selling 1 15HP, and 1 20HP, & 2 30HP, centrifugal fans. All are new and 3 phase.

(701) 899-3379 72ft 12” Feterl grain auger, swing hopper, hydraulic lift, extra good. 3pt pocket gofer machine, have bait. S&H rear unload silage wagon, heavy running gear. Dual wheels for 9770 JD combine, 10 hole rims 520/85/R38 extra good.

2 high wheel wagons, 1 with new box, collector wagons.

(701) 640-2023 Meridian hopper bin, 3200 bushel, air tube. Vider 3200 bushel. 300 bushel gravity wagon, like new. 7x42 auger, pto drive. 701-535-0511

MISCELLANEOUS Command Hydraulics pto drive large hydraulic unit.

Used where tractor doesn’t have high flow hydraulics.

Currently mounted on air drill but you can mount on any implement or tractor. Call Rick (605) 386-2375 NEW & USED 1-Trip 20ft & 40ft Shipping Containers For Sale/Lease.

Buy Direct & Save!

Open M-F 12-6pm Stop in to view our Large Inventory or inquire about our Moving Services.

39559 133rd St, Bath, SD w w w. D o u b l e D u t y T M . c o m CALL TODAY 605-225-0203 Contract for Deed, approx 430 acres of Day county land for sale, next to Pickerel lake, half pasture, half crop land, willing to separate.

Call 605-520-2332 1958 Oldsmobile Super 88 J2, 4 door, 65,000 original miles, overhauled motor & transmission, new paint & interior, have paperwork.

605-327-3432 “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” For Sale: 2 - 1460 International Combines, low hrs, stored inside. 963 International 6-row 30” Corn Head. 4 wooden grain bins to be moved or torn down, good lumber. Super A International Tractor w/a 5’ Woods mower.

H International Tractor w/front end loader.

Call 701-710-0783 Oakes, ND Used Tin for Sale (Color) Ocean Blue 92) 15 sheet bundles, 23’ 3” long, $325 each. (1) 8 sheet bundles 23’ 3” long, $185 each. (2) 15 sheet bundles 18’ 9” long, $280 each. (1) 11 sheet bundles 18’ 9” long, $205. (Color) Sandstone (3) 15 sheet bundles, 20’ 1.5” long, $300.

(1) 25 sheet bundles of misc lengths, $195. or all for $2500. (Used) overhead door 36’ wide, 17’ high 2” panels, call for price. Contact Joel 605-324-3243 FOR RENT: 2 - 5,000 bushel bins, full air. 605-284-2702

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

New Holland 195 manure spreader with slop gate, top beater, flotation tires, like new. H & S HD 7+4 16 foot chuckwagon with tandem gear. John Deere 714A and JD 716A chuck wagon with tandem gear, extendable hitch, bunk feeding extension. 13x28 Rust stackmover with 8 rails. McDon A-30D, 16 foot hydraswing. New Holland 144 windrow turner. 12 foot box scraper. Gehl 1162 disk mower. 9 wheel finger rake, 12 foot Richardton high dump.

24 foot portable ground hay feeder. Demco 365 gravity box with Ag topper. White 24 foot rock flex disc with mulcher. Vermeer bale processor with 7 bale carrier. 8x30 header trailer.

All in nice condition.

(605) 527-2425 12’x36” Silage Push Blade for a JD 740 Loader, $900.

605-360-5687 Cub Cadet model XT1 Enduro Series 42 inch riding mower. Has 3 hours on it. 2-1/2 years old. Will sell for $1150.

Includs trailer. 701-492-4532.

Two 9ft tall by 12ft wide, white Raynor garage doors with openers, like new. Five 8” yellow Bollard sleeves. Antique Brunswick pool que rack. Duck stamp album, 1934-1980. New 60 gallon vertical air compressor. 4 Bobcat turf tires & wheels.

Many 20 lb. propane tanks.

Mitchell, SD (914) 318-8681

44th ANNUAL

NEW & USED shipping/storage Containers for sale 20’x8’x8.5’ & 40’x8’x8.5’ Wind, Rain, Snow & Rodent proof.

Delivered.

Call (605) 216-1317 5 Dexter Commercial Laundry Dryers, NG, 13 yrs old, 280lb and 3- 55lb single pocket. All in good working order when removed for upgrading in the spring. Card Readers not included. $400 each.

Take all 5 for $1,750. Call for more info (605) 359-9729 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 FOR SALE: 1980 C70 Chevrolet truck, tandem, 20ft box.

500 bushel grain cart.

605-284-2702 For Sale: Brandt 2007 20110 conveyor. Very good condition. 4 10hp low speed centrifugal Sukup fans. Excellent condition. Davenport, ND. (701) 238-9545 Alternative Farm Financing.

Competitive Rates.

Land, Cattle, Operating.

National Company works will all farmers. If you are having a problem with your financing, we may have a program for you.

701-799-4754

ALL EXHIBITORS WELCOME!

Albany

THRESHING SHOW

SEPTEMBER 14, 15, 16, 2018 ALBANY, MINN.

Feature Chairpersons: Justin Kunstleben ph 320-290-8233 jk_kunstleben@yahoo.com Doug Stade 320-282-5838 email dougs@meltel.net

TORS PARADE OF TRACSUN. 1:30 PM SAT. &

OLIVER AND HART-PARR

Antique Tractors and Equipment Gas Engine Feature: STOVER Chairperson:

Rick Notsch 320-288-8923 • Parade of Tractors: 1:30 pm Saturday and Sunday • MORE THAN 400 tractors on Display • Collector Car & Truck Displays • Snowmobile Displays • Over 500 Gas Engines on Display • Threshing Demonstrations • 2 Huge Stationary Steam Engines Running • Lumber Mill, Shingle Mill, & Flour Mill in Operation • Big Rope Making Machine • Miniature Land Machines in Operation

• Farm Museum • Working Models • Print Shop in Operation • Souvenir Shop • Country School in Session • General Store - Lots of items for Sale • Blacksmith Shop • Lots of Food and Snacks • Kids Train Rides • Model Railroad Museum

by Central MN Railroad Club • Memories From the Past Display - Featuring “Hats”

RAFFLE Drawing SUNDAY - 3 P.M.

LOCATED IN FEATURE BUILDING

Silent Auction

LOCATED IN FEATURE BUILDING

EVENTS ON THE GROUNDS

• Pioneer Queen and Pioneer Princess Coronations Friday Evening 7 PM in the Saloon • Log Sawing Contest Saturday Evening Starts at Dusk • “WILD WEST SHOW” Sunday 11:30 AM by Wild Creek Entertainers

FLEA MARKET

Music All Three Days!

Friday Evening 6 p.m.

- Old Tyme & Country in the Saloon - Bluegrass in the New Feature Building Lots of dealers!

- Country in the Flea Market Building CONTACT: Jeff Mortenson - Karaoke in Saloon Friday & Saturday 320-339-5071 - Gospel Singing in the Saloon Registration @ 5 pm - Musicians Welcome CHURCH SERVICES SEWING CIRCLE IN THE PARLOR Catholic: Sat. 5 pm, Sun. 8 am Quilting, Knitting, Crocheting, Tatting & More!

Ecumenical Sat. 7 pm.

GARDEN TRACTOR PULL

John Achmann 320-573-1996

GATES OPEN: Friday, Saturday & Sunday • 7 a.m.

ADMISSION: $10 per day • $18 per season pass • $20 camping donations Kids 12 and under FREE (when accompanied by an adult) Service Dogs Only.

EVENT SPONSORED BY: THE STEARNS COUNTY PIONEER CLUB (a nonprofit organization)

NO ATV’S. NO GOLF CARTS WITHOUT PROOF OF NEED OR HANDICAP - CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE REQUIRED FOR GENERAL INFORMATION CALL 320-845-7410

•

WWW.ALBANYPIONEERDAYS.COM

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A13

MISCELLANEOUS 160 Acres in the heart of pheasant country, near Ipswich SD, 160 acres of hay ground with 14 slews on it, slews total 30 acres, great hunting, guaranteed rental income of $6,500. Asking $310,000 call Jerry (763) 213-5571 Antique Tractors for sale IHC H IHC M (2) 44 Massy Harris tractor, one gas, one diesel.

(2) Case tractors one 730 & one 830 both gas. Fordson Major diesel. 8N Ford.

60 John Deere. All in very good running order and restored.

605-569-1141

MISCELLANEOUS New Holland 973 25 foot flex head, stainless pan, field ready, $4,000. 1978 Honda XL 125, excellent condition, $1100. 2 person Poly hunting house on trailer, $500. Best offer on all items (605) 256-9189, Madison, SD. For sale: Flexicoil model 75 32ft Packer, $2,200.

Tyler 40ft anhydrous applicator $1,000. (605) 380-9675 (4) used slider 35.5” wide x 41.5” long windows, (1) 6’x32” shower stall. Call for pricing.

Contact Joel (605) 324-3243

MISCELLANEOUS Cleaned Rye seed for sale, good germination, $6/bu., Carson, ND (701) 426-6373

03 JD 925F full finger flex head, like new poly, $9,750.

92 JD 843 8x30 corn head, 2 seasons on rolls, $4,950.

Wilrich 614NT 27’ HD disk, 385x22.5 tires, 3 bar harrow, $27,750. Parker 605 640 bushel gravity box, with tarp and fenders like new, $11,900. Parker 5500 600 bushel gravity box w/tarp, $6,500. 20.8x42 duals from JD combine, $3,750 for complete set (320) 769-2756

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Used Oil, lon minimum, free service within 200 Sioux Falls, SD, 1-866-304-6070

200 galpick up miles of Toll Free

FARM EQUIPMENT For Sale: JD 924 rigid head skid plate, good condition; JD 21’ 590 swathe; JD 212 6 belt pickup head; Harvest Trac corn head; 830 stalk chopper 2003 $9,000; 25’ reel for swather.

701-789-0606 New Holland 2007 CR9070, excellent shape, 2 speed rotor box, (701) 680-1507

FARM EQUIPMENT 2015 Case 621F loader, JRB coupler, 3rd valve, heated air ride seat, very good condition, one owner, 2,575 hours, asking $95,500.

(605) 848-0229 Wanted to Buy: 8 row 30” corn head, and 30 or 35’ bean head to fit a New Holland CR combine, 605-263-3816 or 605-760-4239 For Sale: 3 creep feeders, excellent condition, contact Mike at (605) 228-6409, Eureka, South Dakota For Sale: Stainless steel manifolds for Case IH ADX, flexicoil and JD carts. Also, stainless steel tubing for JD 1900 or 1910 carts. Check out our website for more pictures. amcustomfabrication.com or call (701) 680-0990 or 701-680-0939

FARM EQUIPMENT JD 9750 combine for sale, duals, hopper extension, long auger, $41,000 OBO. (605) 460-1770 1999 9610 John Deere combine, duals, hopper extensions, chaff spreader, DAM, fore and aft. (701) 527-3940 For Sale: 2006 2388 w/2000 separator hours, electronic engine same as 2588, has had uptime maintenance inspection, new injectors & bushings put in, 30.5x32 tires, rock trap, 2 sets of concave, hopper extensions, also with Redekop chopper system. Well taken care of combine that has always been shedded & a must see if you’re looking for a late model 2388. All to go for $68,000. 605-380-7611 or 605-436-6203.

JD 9500 1992 w/fore & aft, 2565 separator hrs., 3919 engine hrs., excellent condition. (218) 779-6565 JD 925F Flexhead w/fore & aft, finger reel, poly skids, long poly dividers & regular dividers for wheat, stubble lights, flashers, excellent condition. (218) 779-6565 JD 9760 2007 Contour Master, High capacity long auger, touch set, 20.8/42 duals, grain tank extension, excellent condition, 2,375 separator hrs, $76,500. JD 635 Flex Head with 40’ header trailer. $15,500. (605) 350-1014 Look for on Steffes September Online Auction: Twin Diamond Strip Cat strip tail machine. 12R22 like new with 1720 Flexicoil 2 compartment cart with anhydrous setup. Stored inside; Also 75hp irrigation booster pump for 80V 3ph; Also 15hp 480V 3ph Auger motor with disconnect; For Sale: Alloway 22ft. shredder, nice shape.

218-280-0236

Summers 2510 DT 38.5’ ..... $35,000 John Deere 2410 54’ .......... $68,000 Wishek 30’ Disk.................. $30,000 Summers 32’ Chisel Plow ... $26,000 Salford 5100 36’ ................. $82,000 Flexi-Coil 70’ HPD................. $5,600 Riteway 8190 Harrow ......... $25,000 Farm King 8-46......................$1,600 Westfield J208-46 .................$1,600 Toreq 13000 ....................... $40,000 Leon 1700........................... $40,000

Rosenort, MB 1-866-746-8441 www.rosenortmotors.com SAVE HUGE Dollars on Canadian Exchange!

Contact Ron or Mark Rosenort, MB 866.467.7207 grainaugers.com 1-866-746-8441 www.rosenortmotors.com Ron Friesen rfriesen@rosenortmotors.com Mark Thiessen mthiessen@rosenortmotors.com

A14 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

Farm King 1370 .................... $6,000 Farm King 16104..................$24,000 Farm King 1070 .................... $2,500 001735511r1

Rosenort Motors

Altona, MB Canada Just 7 miles North of the border

204-324-5523

FARM EQUIPMENT FALL HARVEST SALE

Tractors: 180 Allis with loader; 440 Case STX with triples. Trucks: 1972 Ford 700; Combines: 1997 JD 9600 with rear wheel assist, 912 JD pickup header, 6200 model HI Cap Villisten edible bean combine.

Other Equipment: 1370 Buhler Farm King Auger, 1315 Alloway auger 10”x61’, 235 8 ton unverferth wagon, 37’ Case IH chisel plow, 42’ JD model 960 cultivator, 42’ John Blue N applicator, Big red grain dryer 240 bushel capacity, Quick clean grain cleaner.

218-437-8120 2009 John Deere 9670, always shedded and inspected annually, excellent condition.

JD 635F Flex Head with Stud King trailer. 2008 Neville 24ft pup trailer. (605) 860-8558 JD 6620 combine, hydro, header heights, (605) 880-7985 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. 2006 Case IH 2388, 2186E/1528S, FT, chopper, 20/20 monitor, Maurer extension with bubble up auger, 12 row ready, 18.4R42 duals, 500/70R24 steering axle, new rasp bars, several new belts and chains, excellent condition. $89,000. 605-203-1857 2009 JD 9870 STS combine, w/1100 separator hrs, 1681 engine hrs, long auger, bullet rotor, hopper extension, rock trap, 4WD, 710/70/R42 dual tires, always shedded, excellent condition. JD 635F hydra flex header, Crary air reel, Crary quick cut sickle, w/trailer, shedded, excellent condition, field ready, $170,000.

605-880-7072 Mixer Wagons: Farm aid 550, $20,500. Kuhn Knight 3042, $16,500. Kuhn Knight 3142, $20,500. Kuhn Knight 3130, $16,500. Kuhn Knight 3300, $9,800. Kuhn Knight 2250, $7,800. New Vertical SAC 3650, $33,500.

New Vertical SAC 3680, $47,500.

New Vertical Valmetal 45, $28,500. New Vertical Valmetal 630, $38,500. Gehl 7210, $7,500.

Spreaders: New Artex SB600, $42,500.

New Artex SBX700, $48,500.

New Artex SBX800, $49,500.

Meyers 2425, $11,500. Meyers VB750, $29,500.

Bale Processors: New Fair 7830, $22,000. New Fair 7830TD, $33,250. Fair 2825, $11,750.

Kidd 450TD, $15,500. Haybuster 256, $3,500.

Silage Trailers New Artex 3606, $56,500.

(605) 359-0228 RT Equipment Other Equipment on Hand.

Will take trades.

FARM EQUIPMENT Reinke Irrigation Parts & Service Schmidtco (605) 625-3456

FARM EQUIPMENT Systems, Contact: Ag

H&S GM170 grinder mix, 135bu., capacity 540 RPM, 21’ mills, 18’ unload auger.

Digi-Star scale, one owner.

218-926-5787 Beltrami, MN 2012 Case IH 2612 chopping corn head. 12 row 30”. Headsight with row guidance. Hydraulic deck plates, knife rolls, 12 stock stompers, cob savers, end rollers, & single point hookup. 701-640-0728 2388 Case IH Combine. 30’ 1020 flex head. 810 6 belt IH pickup head. Wil-Rich 25’ stock chopper. 40,000 lb Jantz 8-12 trailer. Britonya 90’ pickup sprayer. ‘83 Ford Diesel pickup. Scraper drawbar for 8220 JD. 701-640-0728 1998 International 2674 dump truck, M-11 Cummings engine, 8 speed double low transmission, 16’ dump box, 46,000lb air ride suspension and rear ends, 20,000lb steer axle, equipped to pull trailer, 280,000 miles. 2000 international 9200I tractor, high SM Cummings engine, 13 speed double over drive transmission, day cab, 100,000 miles on new motor, 700,000 miles on whole truck. 1997 Dynaweld, 52’ long low boy hydraulic attachment, goose neck trailer, triple axle, air ride suspension, Fontaine neck. 1998 Case 930B excavator, cab heat, long stick, 32” pads. 1991 CPS triaxle belly dump gravel trailer, 1996 Felling FT50-3 paver special triple axle tag trailer.

All trucks are DOT. 701-650-8792 FOR SALE: White 435 Conservation disk chisel plow with 5-bar harrow. Recent new disks. Very good condition; Gleaner 27ft straight head with bat reel for N or R series Gleaner combines.

Stored inside. Good condition. 701-215-3844 For sale: John Deere ‘95 model 9600, 42” stradle duals, heavy duty planetary drive, yield monitor ready, long auger, bin Maurer hopper ext, fore and aft, shedded, 1 owner for 20 yrs. $18,500. (605) 360-4868 2014 Case 8230, 900 separator, 1100 engine, $211,000. 2012 Case 2162 45ft Draper head, $43,000.

2013 Case 2612 Chopping corn head $51,000. Steve at (701) 680-0263 1996 9600 combine, 2400 separator hours, 3400 engine hours, always shedded.

Green Star ready. Excellent condition. Also 2000 TV 140 bi directional loader, 2,532 hours, excellent condition.

(605) 448-8744 2009 JD 9670 combine, 2300 hrs, duals, nice condition, $75,000 OBO. 28ft Shelbourne stripper head.

(701) 336-7581 No telemarketers.

2006 John Deere 9660 STS, excellent condition, rear wheel assist, maintenance records all available, also 2010 630S bean head & 2013 608C corn head, call for detail, priced to sell, 605-670-9143 Gehl 1000 chopper with 2 row 3038 head, 3 Gehl forage boxes with Gehl tandem running gears, equipment always shedded and field ready.

605-437-2620 or 605-850-3972 Hidewood Fencing and Welding -- Livestock equipment -- Fencing -- Steel buildings -- Portable Buildings -- Feedlot construction Can Travel, will Deliver. Call Kirk at 605-520-9759 Free standing livestock panels 24ft long, 6ft high $275.

Located in Elgin, ND and delivery available. Call Damian Urlich 701-209-0313 2 Gehl 1620 Sileage Wagons, always shedded, excellent condition. 605-351-1535 For Sale: 4 Creep Feeders and 2 Cattle Oilers. All in very good shape. I sold my cows.

Call 605-460-0275 leave a message if I don’t answer and I will call you back.

2008 John Deere 1770NT 24 row 30”,single point hitch,CCS, yetter row cleaners with clean sweep, 20/20 air force,E sets with corn and bean plates, precision gen 1 monitor, ground driven fertilizer pump with totally tubular, no markers. Great condition, 20k acres on planter.

60K OBO. (605) 225-6665 9600 JD combine complete with all crop header & straight header and also a header trailer. 1460 International combine. 2 Gleaner combines. 1994 Volvo and 45’ hay trailer. 1999 ¾ ton Ford 250. 1996 ½ ton Dodge.

1998 Suburban Chevrolet.

1999 Buick 4-door. All in good condition.

701-270-1088, 701-270-0568, 701-331-9639, 701-324-5207.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT

BEET EQUIPMENT

For sale 25’ McDon swather, used on less than 1,000 acres, $5,000 OBO. JD Conola roller $500 OBO. 30’ flex header on transport $8,500 OBO with transport. John Deere 25’ ridged header finger reel, good shape, $3,500 OBO. Pickup header, needs new aprons $1,000 OBO. 701-363-2977 Evenings.

295 gallon Fargo 50ft boom, pto (320) 568-2439

For Sale: Gelbveih Bull, born 10-6-17, Red, good looking bull, has to go. Also selling 3G-Allis chalmers, 1-WD45, 1CA, haven’t been run in years, not stuck. Cushman truckster “59 to 60.” 2-Old Grainery scales, Large cupola 701-866-7907

Free standing panels one inch sucker rod double chain $250, cattle oilers, custom gates, corral panels, can do many other welding projects, also do portable welding, located in Hayti, SD, thanks Michael (605) 881-7051

2004 Mac CH613, 13 speed, tri-axle, 479,428 miles, steerable tag, EGR delete, aluminum box. 2005 Cornhusker 800 aluminum box pup trailer, DOT inspected, runs great, sharp unit, asking price $65,000 OBO for both.

605-660-8309 2009 Case IH 7088 Combine, 20.8R38 duals, engine hours 1883, separator hours 1438, luxury cab, electric folding ext. Pro 600, HID lighting, lat tilt w/rock trap, std. chopper, yearly maintenance check at dealer. 2000 Case IH 9350 4-wheel drive, 20.8R38 tires, 4606 engine hours, 24 speed SS, 4 remotes.

701-341-0026 Horsch 60’ double chute panther 460 and Horsch 500I tank, 3 years old.

605-870-1047 2- 10ft grass seed boxes for 6” spaced John Deere 9350 drills. Call (701) 226-8958 Sturdy 12 foot cattle tub with horseshoe alley way, good condition, may be 30 foot, has load out gate, elevated walk platform, built tough, no known welds, dismantled, Redfield, SD area.

(605) 450-1472, no solicitors. $6,000.

New Holland TR86, chaff spreader, 3480 hrs, 973 20ft flex head with Crary air, (320) 568-2439

sprayer, pump,

For Sale: restored IH Axial Flow 2366, 1998 model, new engine completely restored, new tires, excellent shape, always shedded, must see to appreciate. 605-472-2307 or 605-460-1649

For Sale: 14 bundles large pick up sidewalls for covering silage piles, avg 45 per bundle asking, $30.

605-324-3350 2007 JD 9860 4WD, duals, chopper, Contour Master, 3000 sep hrs, Kucher concave and elements, $57,500.

2005 JD 9760 4WD, duals, chopper, 2600 sep hrs, $58,500. 712-229-2290 Knight 3042 mixer wagon, 420 cu ft. three auger discharge, digital scale, excellent condition, $15,500.

605-216-5276 Conde SD 2014 Bobcat S650 skid steer, nice shape, special edition Bobcat, 2100 hrs, cab, heat, AC, power Bobtach, 2 speed, radio, joy stick controls, 78 HP turbo diesel, 2800lb lift, very clean, nice loader, $28,500/offer, 701-318-2086 delivery possible.

2016 Bobcat S630 skid steer, nice shape, cab, heat, AC, power Bobtatch, 2 speed, 2,398 hours, extra clean inside & out, 74hp Turbo diesel, 2,500 lb lift, good tires & bucket, $28,000/offer. Delivery possible 701-318-2086 2015 Bobcat S770 skid steer, nice shape, cab, heat, AC, power Bobtatch, 2,672 hours, 93hp Turbo diesel, 3,800 lb lift, nice strong loader, $29,800/offer. Delivery possible 701-318-2086 WANTED Used Oil, lon minimum, free service within 200 Sioux Falls, SD, 1-866-304-6070

200 galpick up miles of Toll Free

JD 1000 34ft. cultivator; JD 1600 30ft. chisel plow; JD 100 16ft. chisel plow. All with drags; (2) JD 6600 combines; JD 216 head with 6-belt pickup; JD 218 flex head w/ a 2-wheel header trailer.

701-490-4824 For Sale: Case IH 9370 tractor, IH 2200 tri-axle truck.

218-289-0915 JD 693 cornhead, knife rollers, hydraulic deck plates, excellent condition.

701-331-1409 FOR SALE: Late Model Alloway - Woods: Stock Chopper - Shredder for Corn; 22’ wide, Pull type - with six rear wheels; New PTO Drive Line; Asking $4,000.00 Contact David Baumler Casselton, ND at 701-361-4142

2010 Amity 12 row lifter. $25,000 spent last year on reconditioning. $70,000; Older Alloway 12 row topper, new studded flails on 2nd & 3rd drum $5,000; Parma 12 row topper, good flails $9,000. 701-430-0965

COMBINES Case IH 7088 2009, 1100 sep. hours, 1500 engine hours, power folding hopper, front straddle duals, both sets of concave, pro 600 monitor with fully integrated auto steer, farmer owned, shedded, very nice, $94,500.

701-351-0399 2000 Pickett double master edible bean combine. New 24 mm cage. New fan housing & PTO shaft. Field ready.

218-640-7105

For sale 2013 JD S680 combine, options are contour master, folding hopper, variable stream rotor, fine cut straw chopper, high capacity seed package, 2630 display.

Comes with 900/65R-32 tires (not 1250’s in photo). 615P header. No corn, no smoking, fresh pro-check completed, field ready, always shedded, 810 sep. hours, 1,210 engine hours, asking $228,000 USD. Email bsf@sdnet.ca or call/text 1-204-324-4395 2010 Case IH 8120 combine, loaded, excellent condition, 770 hours. 2014 McDon FD75, 40’ draper head, low acres. Case IH 1015 header with 8-belt Melroe pickup head. 701-430-1472 Case IH 1680 combine, Reman Cummins engine, spec. rotor, AFX propeller, TSR chopper, Dutch Ind. chaff spreader, factory rock trap, feeder reverser, small and large wire concave sets, fore/aft., auto reel spd. and header height controls, Crary hopper topper, several other updates and repairs, deadler maintained, always shedded. $13,500. 701-341-0209.

For sale 1997 R72 Gleaner combine, serial number R7277026, all work on combine done and up to date by Butler Equipment, new fine cut chopper, new unload auger, new Crery tiptops, 3566 engine hours 2621 separator hours, powered by Cummings engine, 400 HP, $38,000. 36’ 974 McDon flex draper head with new canvases and bearings, $28,000.

Rake up pickup on gleaner head, works well windrowe grain and canola, $6,000.

Header trailer that fits McDon head, $3,000. 701-520-3229 For sale: Two 14’ Sund pickup headers. 701-741-0218 2008 Pickett Twinmaster, 390/540 transmission, upgraded chopper, always shedded, dealer serviced.

(218)779-1934 or (218)779-7525

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A15

Case-IH Heads: 30’ 1010 finger reel, lifter guards, hyd F&A, w/w.o. two wheel trailer, very good; 30’ 1020 flex - finger reel, Schumacher cutter bar, new oil bath wobble box, hyd F&A, w/w.o. six wheel trailer; 14’ 2015 - eight belt pickup, excellent.

Phone 701-265-2327.

1682 Case I.H. Pull-type Combine, like new, very low hours. Always shedded, speciality rotor, rock trap, reverser, long-auger straw-chopper monitor, 2 sets of concaves. Just used in small grains. No beans. Excellent. Also: International 5500 chisel plow with heavy harrow, 31’ with anthydrous applicator with heavy duty hitch on back. Case IH 8220 25’ pull-type swather. Also, Sabre cutter for end. Summers 5 bar harrow, 70’, with new teeth.

701-256-3220 or 701-866-5420 For Sale 93 Gleaner R62 Combine with 30 ft and 13 ft headers. Header trailer included. Always shedded.

Well maintained. Call Mike Gartner 701-226-2729 or 701-663-7731.

For sale Soucy ST1000 combine tracks, used on season on JD 660 combine, will work on other makes, very good condition, $59,500 or best offer.

320-289-1084 leave message

TRACTORS

944 Ford 2N Tractor. Parade ready, professionally painted, new front & rear tires, front bumper, original top link.

Package includes the following 3 point equipment: Dearborn Model 11-61 disk, Ferguson Type AO 2 bottom plow and a Dearborn Model 13-2 cultivator with rolling coulter.

Photos upon request. $6500.

Contact: 612.578.1940. (MN) Quitting Farming: Case 2390 Tractor, new air conditioning, power shift been gone through, duals, $9,000. 856 IH Tractor, new rear tires, has Miller loader & grapple, $7,000. 560 IH Gas, narrow front, 20.8x38 rear tires, new front tires, has loader on it, $3,500. 560 Diesel, wide front, $3,500. 560 Diesel, rough, $1,500. 900 IH 12row, narrow Corn Planter, good shape, $3,000.

(605) 203-0223 2005 John Deere 3800 Ag Telehandler, 3970 Hrs., 110hp, 5500 lbs lift, 18’5” lift height, enclosed cab, 4sp Powershift transmission, 3.25 cuyd bucket. Good working condition!! $40,500 (320) 295-7407 2016 Kubota MX 5200, low hours! 63 hours on tractor with loader, 4x4, 3pt, locking rear differential.

Asking $29,000 OBO. (605) 380-3270

Drying System... that

GROWS with your operation!

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

K & D Enterprises (218) 281-7133

A16 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

New Holland TV 140 Bi-directional, excellent shape.

(701) 680-1507

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 1-800-982-1769

1992 JD 4960, MFWD, 8,135 hrs., PS, 14.9 x 46 in. duals & 20.8 x 42 in. second set, 3 hyd., new cab interior, $58,000. 2004 STX375, PS, 4,375 hrs., PTO, 4 hyd., leather seat, 520-85R42 duals, outback guidance.

701-375-7681

The Original In-Bin Continuous Flow 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.

TRACTORS

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.

IHC 5088, excellent tion. (605) 670-2250

condi-

JD 7430 with MFWD power quad plus transmission, 4900 hrs, rear weights, had a JD 741 loader, with 5 tine grapple, joystick, one owner, excellent condition, $86,000 OBO. 605-380-5313 or 605-439-3644 1978 Versatile 500 tractor with 3 point and PTO with 5160 hours and 10 hours on engine overhaul. WD Allis Chalmers tractor narrow front with power steering. H Farmall tractor narrow front. Call (701) 349-5369 I will return your call. Monango, ND John Deere 2130 Utility, roll guard canopy, 2300 hrs, 65 HP diesel, excellent condition.

605-345-4420 or 605-237-4430 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 2010 JD 8430T, new tracks, new transmission, 18 speed power shift, 335 HP, 4233 hrs, $125,000. Two 500 gallon saddle tanks available, 602-750-5333 For Sale: 4455 John Deere mechanical front end tractor 8,705 hours with duals, weights and GL30 Miller Loader with bucket and glp in excellent condition. Lake City SD 605-268-0861

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

001537700r1

JD 9610 COMBINE This machine was completely gone through at the dealer.

Since then only 100 hours added. Have invoice for all work done at that time. Has hopper extensions, chaff spreader and has always been kept inside. Asking $35,000. Have 930 straight head with finger reel and trailer also. Except for illness and retirement I would still be using this machine.

Contact Jim at 701-391-8201

COMBINES

R001894245

COMBINES

TRACTORS John Deere 7420 with 741 Loader, joystick, 7600 hrs, MFD, tires 18x42’s rears 90%, front 60%, power quad transmission, $48,900.

John Deere 7510 with 740 loader, joystick, 7850 hrs, MFD, rear tires 80%, complete rebuilt power quad transmission. $42,500. John Deere 6420 with 640 Loader and grapple, joystick, 6600 hrs, MFD, tires 80%, rears 18x38, reman John Deere engine 600 hrs ago, power quad transmission, $42,900.

All tractors gone through shop ready to go, nice condition.

(712) 461-0964

TRACTORS

Horsch 330, 33ft high speed disk, good condition, $59,000 OBO. Horsch 300 30ft high speed disk in good condition, $54,900 OBO. 712-579-1825

2013 Quad Track 600 2060 hrs, Engine Warranty, PTO, Auto Steer Ready.

Brent 218-205-1471

www.interstateinc.com

John Deere 8430T, 3,920 hours, 24” Camos 75%, leather, local tractor since new, $94,500 OBO (320) 522-1427 For Sale: 1985 Steiger Puma 4wd, power shift, 4 hydraulics, 3 point, PTO, new Cab interior, 80% on 18.4/38 MIchelin tires.

Also avaialble for tractor John deere Auto steer. 12 ft Degeleman 4 way dozer, model 46-57 with brush guard and new cutting edge. Call (605) 380-0068 1996 Case IH 7220 MFWD w/KMW 1860 loader, 5639 hrs. (605) 228-7778 2015 Challenger MT 755E, 1000 hrs., full set of weights, saddle tanks, newer 18” tracks, auto steer ready, $200,000.

No Solicitors.

605-380-8429 1997 IH 9380. 400 HP, 12-speed powershift, 5192 hours, Firestone 20.8R42 triples 70%. Excellent appearance and condition; $65,000 OBO 701-764-5993 or 701-260-3172 1952 M IHC - live hydraulics, 1-single, 1 double acting valves; 3pt bale fork; 12ft tandem disk parts; Brady cultivator parts; (2) plastic water tanks; Sickle grinder $50; New Idea horn loader with snow bucket and manure bucket $150. 701-786-2647 Gilman Knudson, Portland, ND. 2011 CIH 260 magnum mfd.

3320 hrs, 380/90R50 rear duals, 380/85R34 front duals.

Deluxe cab, 5 hyd, multi pto kit. Cenex oil warranty on engine. (701) 680-0558 For Sale: 1990 JD 4455, 2 wheel drive, 5130 hrs, quad range, 3 hydraulics, 3 point, one owner, very clean, 18.4/38 with duals, no computers and steel in hood and fenders, $47,000 or best offer.

Central ND area.

(701) 626-1799 826 International for sale: Good running tractor. 75% tires. Asking $5,500 OBO; Also (2) power shafts for New Holland balers, new $1,200, asking $200 each or $350 for both.

Call or text 218-457-0185 or call 218-334-8531.

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

2011 Sunflower model 1435 36’ tandem disc, front caster wheels, 9” spacing, excellent condition, $28,000.

701-739-2564 Disc-1434 32 ft. Sunflower rockflex, hydraulic tilt, adjustable depth, harrows, 9 in. spacing, gage wheels, recent new discs and bearings, excellent condition. $32,500 OBO 701-764-5993 or 701-260-3172 2013 Salford I 1100, weight kit, 20” blades, grease bank, large main tires, harrow, 14” rollers. Wright Implement 701-636-5692

2013 JD 9560RT 7150 hrs, Engine Warranty Brent: 218-205-1471 Lee: 218-736-7122

www.interstateinc.com

PLANTING EQUIPMENT John Deere 1790 CCS Planter for sale. 2012, 24 row, 20”, variable rate, precision planting units, row clutches, infurrow and 2x2 liquid fertilizer, rear hitch, yetter shark tooth trash wheels, stored inside, very well equipped and maintained, low acres. Riteway land roller, 45’, rear steer, low acres, $24,500.

701-351-0399 For Sale: JD 1890 42’ No Till Drill SN A018900C730120 with 1910 270 tow between cart, SN A01910T730114, no fert. used through it, 1,000 acres on new disks and all new hoses, 19,719 acres; $85,000.

Call: 218-779-8175

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT For Sale: John Deere 610 Chisel Plow. 25ft, 2 bar mulcher, walking tandems, single point depth control, has newer style black shanks, good shape, $8,500.

Webster, SD Call 605-380-3871

AERWAY 40’ vertical tillage tool, 2012 model, tines are 7.5” long, gangs can angle 0-10 degrees, hyd wing down pressure, heavy built, excellent condition, very little use, has been stored inside, $54,000, can email pics, Aberdeen SD, 605-380-5275 40’ Mandako Twister 4020 vertical tillage tool, 2016, 8 wave notched blades measure 19.25”, 2 bar coil tine harrow and rolling basket, gangs hyd adjust 0-7 degrees, single point depth control, hyd leveling hitch, excellent condition, low acres, $65,000, can email pics, Aberdeen SD, 605-380-5275 For sale: John Deere 2700 618 Mopart Plow, automatic reset, full set of coulters, mounted plow with onland hitch. Also, semi mounted John Deere 1450 616’s Plow, trip bottoms only, full set of coulters.

(605) 225-5427 or 605-380-0887

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT For sale: Brillion 4 shank Zone-Builder model ZS4301 3/4” shanks, low acres, good condition. (605) 360-4868 For sale: 2012 30ft Landoll disk. Also, 2009 30ft Salford.

(605) 949-1488 2009 John Deere 2410 Chisel Plow, 43’, summer’s harrows, single point depth, beaver tails just flipped, excellent condition, $36000, Also 42’ anhydrous applicator, Hiniker flow control, 2 bar Harrows, make an offer, call 218-526-0239

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

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

Farm King feterl augers, 10x34 electric, 10hp, $5,700.

12x34 electric with wheel lift, $6,500. 12x72 swing hopper, $14,200. 12x92 swing hopper, $16,00. 12x72 swing hopper with wheels and power lift. And parts. Sand Augers Clifford, ND 701-430-0568 J&M 525 grain cart, corner auger, tarp, always shedded, low acres, adjustable axle, field ready, $8,250. Geringhoff corn head, 6R30” rota disk chopping corn head, good condition, low acres, JD or Case IH hook up, stalk stompers, $15,500.

320-808-4577 or 320-808-5707 Retirement Sale 2003 9650 STS contour master, 2 speed rear assist, single speed feeder house, 3180 engine hrs, 2342 separator hrs, always shedded, John Deere inspections. 630F hydraflex bean head. 710 Ez trail Grain Cart. Good Condition. Call (605) 880-4643

2011 JD 608C corn head, $25,000. Also 2009 JD 635F flex head, $13,500. Both field ready.

Call Jerry at (605) 464-1586 01 John Deere 9650 combine, 4000 engine hours, 3000 seperator hours with 912 pick head attachment.

Asking $60,000. Agco 900 25 foot stripper head, fits John Deere combine, $10,000.

John Deere 930 F flex head, $10,000. (701) 226-0425 For Sale: IHC 1020 30 foot flex head, nice condition, always shedded. $6,000 or best offer. (605) 769-1335

FOR SALE MC 1075 single phase- propane Continuous Flow Grain Dryer in excellent shape. Call Steve Johnson, Buffalo, ND. 701-799-5213

2017 John Deere 8600i Forage Harvester, 156 engine hours asking $536,500 for chopper and head. 8600i includes 4 WD, 40 knife cutter head, auto pto coupler, auto lube, high arch extended spout w/long spout - short spout in crate, auto spout positioning, spout cameras, advanced header height control, onboard harvest lab, dual header drive, premium lighting pack (LED), premium service and worklight pack (LED), air compressor, LED beacon lights, additive tank and dosing system, kernel processor, refrigerator, adjustable heated mirrors, premium cab with leather along with other options.

2017 John Deere 692 30 ft. 12 row rotary cornhead, head has less hours than chopper does. Fits 8000 series chopper. Row sensing, auto pto, advanced header height & tilt control.

-Chopper comes with 2630 screen, receiver and all activations. -Also comes with RCI 812A adapter for mounting on any combine head. -Equipment has Comprehensive Powergard Warranty thru 7/24/2020 or 900 Hr -Chopper & head both currently being inspected at John Deere dealer and all updates will be done. John Deere Financing available. 2 Mac Don 963 draper heads, excellent condition with slow transport kit, $17,500 each. Please contact Sheridan or Doug at 605-354-2127 or 605-216-7287.

Swensonshop@venturecomm.net 2005 893 JD corn head, 8 row, knife rolls, height sensor, hydraulic deck plates, auger cover, stubble lights, excellent condition, $15,000.

605-933-0109 Woonsocket SD 2013 12 row Fanitni sunflower head for JD combine, low acres, like new, always shedded, $60,000. Call Rob at (605) 680-3456

More news & information every day

John Deere 2410 chisel plow, 2012 model, 43’, single point depth, rear hitch, new shovels, field ready, $38,500.

2013 Wishek 862 LNT 38’ Disc 30” blades low profile transport hydraulic leveling very low acres.

701-351-0399 For Sale: 2009 Summers 36’ Chisel Plow, Summers 4 bar drag, low acres SN 10 702; $29,000.

Call: 218-779-8175

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A17

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

2008 New Holland 74C 30 Ft Flex Head. Crary Air Real.

Used on approx 7500 acres.

Includes Trailer! IH M narrow front tractor. Ready to go just tuned up. 1979 Chevy C70 Truck. 86,000 miles. 427 engine has approx 50,000 miles on it. Twenty foot Scott box and hoist, 3 piece swing out end gate. Roll Tarp, lift Tag, 10:00 20 front tires, 9:00 20 rear tires. Silage end gate available. One Owner. 1979 International single axle truck. 18 ft scott box. 3 piece endgate. 404 motor, 50,000 miles. 701 678 3033

2005 John Deere 893 8 row 30” corn head, Calmer chopping stalk rolls, Calmer gathering chain slow down kit, header height and contour sensors, single point hookup with telescoping chaffs. $15,000. Also, W13-70 Westfield TTO auger.

(605) 690-1655

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

MacDon 3000 pull type swather, 30 feet, very good condition, not used 15+ years, shedded.

605-769-1776 or 605-769-1831 For Sale: 16”x104 Farm King auger, Pit Express double 14” drive over pit. 5ft wide dumping pit. Both 3 yrs old, good condition. Westfield 8x31 auger with 10HP single phase motor. 8x50 Westfield jump auger with 10HP motor. Both used to fill dryers.

(605) 329-7109 or (605) 329-7766 For Sale 2-1983 L-3 combines with 24ft headers. 9ft Sund pickups on 13ft header. 1-638 corn header for above combines. 1-60ft by 10in fertel auger. 1-41ft by 7in auger. 1 720 IHC corn chopper with 12ft dump wagon. Pickup head for above.

(701) 220-3375

New & Used VACS Parts & Piping

For sale 2013 JD 608C chopping corn head.

701-640-1016 For sale 1082 Brent grain cart with scale and printer.

Call 218-779-8175 2016 FD75 D MacDon flex draper. 40 ft. Used 1 season.

Still has original sickle with paint on it. Not many acres.

Case adaptor. 218-779-5516 Hesston 6450 Swather, 18’ sliding draper. -- Case IH 4000 Swather. 14’ draper head, finger reel.-- IH 4000 Swather, 14’ auger head, finger reel.

Will separate.

Larchwood, IA 712-478-4482 Shelbourne Reynolds Stripper Header CVS32 with approximately 4000 acres of use. Single point John Deere hookup. Always shedded. Excellent condition. Call Rick (605) 386-2375

FULL SERVICE CENTER

12R 30” Sunmaster sunflower head, like new. 1293 JD all crop head, completely reconditioned.

605-382-7283, 605-380-8303 or 605-382-5283

• Model Ultima 62 • Full Line Of Piping Hose • Dust Free Loading & Unloading Of Bins, Silos & Flat Storage • Available In PTO Or Diesel Units

www.g-gsales.com CONVEYAIR DISTRIBUTOR

CONVEYAIR 701-435-2606

G&G SALES • WIMBLEDON, ND 001450896r1

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

FOR SALE: Case IH 1020 30’ flex header with trailer, mint condition, very little use; Case IH 2142 35’ draper header, attachment for 2388 or 2588 combine, also excellent condition; 2007 Timpte triple axel grain trailer, Ag hoppers, weigh scale, excellent condition; 1967 IH tandem truck, twin screw, very dependable truck.

701-400-6075.

Complete Storage, Drying & Handling

Horace, ND

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and

PM AG Sources, Inc. 866-588-7624

Harvest Equipment Grain Carts n Orthman 797 n E-Z Trail 500 n Gravity Wagons (200-600 bu) n Four header trailers n 8x60 Auger (w/o swg hopper) Silage Equipment n JD 3R heads n Forage wagons 16’-20’ n Push blades Haying Equipment n Vermeer 605SM n New 14 wheel V-rake n 5 bale transport trailers n Tractor loaders Loaders n Several on hand n buckets, grapples, bales spears, pallet forks, joy sticks n or what ever you need.

Tractor n JD 6150R, 1100 hrs Photos at RennerEquip.com Call Corky @ 605-543-5758 2010 CASE IH 7088 RWD, duals, elec hop TRO600 always inside.

Price reduced!

218-779-5620 or 701-430-1238

Grain Systems

A18 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

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)

Loftness GBL12 Grain Bag Loader, 12ft diameter includes truck load auger and is grain cart load capapble, Brand New and stored inside, includes 1 grain bag, $69,500. (605) 350-1359 Kirk

2- 16;ft Rhoda silage wagons, steel stringers, 12 ton gears, 12 ply tires, been shedded, $5,000/pair obo. JD 3960 cutter 2 wide head with hay head, new cutter drum & knives been shedded, $5,000 obo.

Dell Rapids, SD (605) 496-3709 Case IH 2162 40ft flex draper, includes gage wheels, 3” cut, single drive with spare sickle, fore and aft, tilt, AHHC, very good condition, $39,500 OBO. Financing available thru Ag Direct, Willow Lake SD 605-880-7808 call or text.

893 John Deere Corn Head.

8 row 30” PTO shafts. Knife rolls. Head is in excellent condition. $11900.

(218) 779-1364 2008 JD 9870 STS, recent new motor, thru JD shop yearly, excellent condition, contour master, 1076 sep hrs, stored inside, $139,000.

2012 JD 616C 16R30” chopping corn head, stalk master, only 3 season, 1600 total acres, with Lankota stalk stompers, $95,000, trailer available also. 2009 635 flex head, full finger, low use, nice shape, $19,000. Four 750 bu.

Brent gravity wagons, model 757Q, like new, used 2 seasons, stored inside, $16,500 each. Hydraulic belt unload also available. 602-750-5333 2012 John Deere 635F Soybean head, single point hookup, $18,000. 2006 974 MacDon Flex Soybean head, single point hookup, $18,000.

2007 Gerringhoff 1230 Chopping corn head, auto sense and header height sensor, single point hookup, $25,000.

1998 Gerringhoff 830 chopping corn head, international hookup or John Deere, $12,000. 32ft EZEEON 4600 Disk, $18,000.

(605) 480-3299 Grain bag unloader for rent.

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

Ellendale, ND. (701) 710-1307

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

WHETSTONE AG SUPPLY, INC. WILMOT, SD 57279 605-938-4709 www.whetstoneag.com NEW AUGERS WESTFIELD: WR 8x31 thru 71 TFX2 10x31/36/41 MKX GLP 10x73 & 83 MKX GLP 13x64/74/84/94 /114 MKX 16x125 (23,000 bph!) WCX 1535 TDFL EMD Belt WHEATHEART: X GLP 13x74/84/94 13” EMD Drive Over Hopper Heavy Hitter Post Pounder NORWOOD SALES: 1838 EMD FL KwikBelt FARMKING: 13x70 Swing Hopper Auger 9’ Disc Mower 540 RPM 12 Wheel Bi-Fold Rake 14 Wheel EasyRake 16 Wheel Super Star Rake 18 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: 20’ Stalk Chopper/ Windrower HUTCHINSON: Trac-Masster Pile Mover USED AUGERS Westfield: MK 10x71 GLP MKX 10x63 GLP MK 13x91 GLP MKX 13x94 GLP MK 13x111 GLP (Qty.2) MKX 13x114 GLP Wheatheart: 13x81 Swing Hopper Feterl: 10x76 Swing Hopper 14x96 Swing Hopper Hutchinson: 8x53 PTO 24” Drive Over Conveyor Batco: 2500 Series PitStop DriveOver 20” x 100’ PTO Drive Standard Hopper 24” x 120’ PTO Drive Standard Hopper Brandt: 10x70 Swing Hopper (Qty.2) 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.

925 Flexhead, John 212 pickup (605) 881-9344

Deere head,

2008 8r30” Geringhoff corn head, new cutters and rotary knives, JD single point hook up, $25,000. 20.8x42 10 hole duels. 701-640-4290 HITECH Grain Bags, quantity 10, 12ft diameter, 500ft length, 9.5 mil thickness, 906lbs. $`,1,250 each.

605-350-1359 Harvest H1082 auger, low profile swing away hopper, good to excellent shape, $5,000 OBO. Questions call 605-881-6643 2008 Gerringhoff Rota disc 830 corn head, head sight, excellent condition, always shedded, good discs and stalk rollers, gray poly, was on a challenger/Massey may have Deere or Lexion mounts too. Asking $21,500 obo.

(605) 214-1057 2007 Underferth 9250 Grain Cart, 1000 bu., tarp, scale, 900 tires, red, low use, $21,000.

No Solicitors.

605-380-8429 JD 643 corn head. Shedded, good condition, new extra snout, $3,600 OBO. 218-731-7446 Rothsay, MN. For sale 2001 John Deere 925F, flexhead, full finger auger, contour sensor, good plastic, Crery airbar, $11,700.

Wanted: AWS or Crery airbar for 35’ header. Call Robert 701-640-8119 JD 608 C Stockmaster corn header, 8 row, 30” with row sense, combined under 2,400 acres; JD 914 7-Belt Pickup Header with 70 series set up, big tires. Both items stored inside. 218-779-5831 Larimore, ND. J&M 750 grain cart tarp,scale,30.5 32 tires 16 inch unload auger nice clean cart $15,500. 605-268-2969

HARVEST EQUIPMENT 2010 Case IH 2020 30’ Flexhead with 2010 Crary Air Reel, Double Drive, 3” cut, 6500 Acres, Field Ready, pictures available.

(701) 710-0869 2014 Pit Express Model 313 13” Drive over hopper for Westfield Auger $7,899.00 (605) 268-0795 Westfield MK 13”x81’ auger, low profile sweep, 540 pto, like new, MK 130-81 Ficklin CA 13000 grain cart, 650 bushel with 14” corner auger, tarp 24.5-32 tires, good condition, stored inside, can send pictures. John Deere 893 corn head 8 row 30”, pto shafts, knife rolls, hydraulic deck plates, all new chains, sprockets & gears. All equipment in excellent shape, retiring from farming.

605-380-9290

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

CUSTOM FARMING

For sale John Deere model 1291 cornheader, 12 row, 22” corn head, knife rolls, hydraulic deck plates, excellent condition, $24,000. Pictures and more specs:218-791-3400

BILL’S CUSTOM PAINTING & ASPHALT PAVING For all your painting and paving needs. Painting Services: Houses, Pole Buildings, Shops, Quonsets, Bins, Barns, Fuel Tanks. Paving Services: Driveways, Parking Lots, Patches, Overlays, Shop Pads, Seal Coatings, Crack Fillings.

FREE ESTIMATES

International 4000 20ft. swather with canopy. Good condition. $5,200 OBO; International 810 pickup header with tracker system $1,500 OBO; Allied 8” 50ft. grain auger, PTO drive $2,200 OBO; Mayrath 6” electric auger, 25ft. $1,000 OBO. 218-770-9978

CUSTOM FARMING

For sale: Farm King 10x60 auger, hydraulic lift, fixed 90 degree hopper for straight trucks $800. Feterl 8x55 auger, $600. (605) 380-9675

Lots cleaned, piles removed, (3) 650 bushel truck mounted spreaders, 3 yard loader, no pits.

Carlson Enterprises 218-686-2574

John Deere 643 low tin, chain drive corn head, NEW: top & bottom sprockets, gathering chains, deck plates, center tin under auger.

605-354-2269 or 605-530-7043

Wanted to do custom combining.

701-741-0218 East Grand Forks & Warren, MN area

Case IH 1020 bean head, 30ft, tracker, oil bath gear box, $6,000 OBO. (605) 351-2839

Grain and Livestock operation located 30 miles NE of Aberdeen is seeking employee. Wage depending on experience. Call 605-216-8382

Sugarbeet Harvest Help!

Truck Drivers & Equipment Operators Hong Farms Buxton, ND 218-779-0366 or 218-779-6025 or 218-791-1267

Seeking Seasonal & Full Time Help!

Positions available immediately in the Minto & Ardoch area. Experienced JD combine & tractor operators and shop.

Must be mechanical and able to maintain. Competitive pay along with housing, Direct TV, Wi-Fi & year end bonus. Help with transportation.

Call Kathy at 262-210-5679

www.premierebuildings.com

653A all crop head, field ready, completely gone thru, has adapter for Case combine, comes with extra parts, (605) 354-3178

Shops - Machinery - Grain Hay Storage - Commercial - Industrial

Brent 570 Grain Cart Serial #GC701104. Cart in good condition with scale. Tarp as new. Tires 23.1/26 Tread 75%. $9,250. (605) 669-3379

All Steel Buildings

Serving the area for 26 years!

Quality buildings at a reasonable price!

1-800-927-8835 • 701-239-5904

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Westfield W13-71 pto drive auger, $5,500.

(605) 690-1655

701-214-7223 Grand Forks•Bismarck Ask about our flexible grain bin sealing solutions

EMPLOYMENT

4Custom Manure Spreading

DMC high cap screener.

Counter rotating dual screens, good condition.

(605) 360-4868

Residential•Commercial•Farms

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HARVEST EQUIPMENT

Follow us on Twitter @agweekmagazine Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A19

EMPLOYMENT Custom Haying CRP Ground for midterm management or other hay land. Have Rowse Double 9 mower, 20 wheel V rake, and Vermeer 605 SM baler, twine or net wrapped.

Partial jobs or will do it all, including stacking if needed.

Also, clipping weeds w/15’ batwing rotary mower. Pricing varies depending on condition of ground. Webster, SD will travel.

Call or text 605-380-3871 Full time employee wanted for large cattle and farming operation. Must have experience with cattle (calving, feeding, processing) and farm equipment. Housing will be available. Location is around the De Smet and Lake Preston, SD area.

Please call 605-203-0378.

Seeking long term lead farm assistant for row crop, grain and hay farm in east central South Dakota.

Knowledgeable persons in one or more of the following areas will be considered... Soil fertility/herbicides/basic agronomy, mechanical skills/precision farming, operation and maintenance of farm and heavy equipment, truck driving experience, experience with agricultural drainage and drain tile design/installation.

Candidate will be performing the most basic tasks in any area of the operation to making management decisions in their area of expertise. Must be in good physical condition. 45-80 hours/week in the summer and 25-45 hours/week in the winter.

Salary or hourly wage with base pay at $40-$55,000 plus possible housing, benefits and incentives available to the right person. Contact Cory at 605 350-6800.

Full time position on cow/calf and grain farm in SE ND, must be qualified in operating, maintaining, and repairing large farm equipment, have good driving record and be able to drive semi trucks.

Must like cattle. Feeding, calving out cows and overall care of cattle. Calving percentage bonus is offered, pay will depend on experience, call 701-640-8957

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Full Time Position: Christiansen Land and Cattle is looking for a motivated person for full time position on our farm.

This person would have good knowledge in spraying and scouting crops. Along with a working understanding of planting and harvesting. This person should know basic maintenance of equipment and should be willing to learn and grow with our team.

Also looking for seasonal part time help that could become full time. Please email Matt at matt@clcdakota.com or call 605-680-1941 if interested.

Please contact to schedule Manure Piling & Hauling Services Feed Lot Cleaning Pay Loader Services 701-710-1108 Harvest Help Needed Now Working in the Aberdeen Area! Year round employment possible.

Call 520-518-7777 www.demarayharvesting.com Year round Help wanted on beef cattle, grain and hay operation, CDL and/or farm experience preferred, will train if necessary for hard working, honest & dependable individual. In Milbank, SD area.

Call Scott at 605-949-2132 leave message if no answer

Full Time Position on cow/calf & grain farm in SE North Dakota

Must be qualified in operating and maintaining and repair of large farm equipment, have a good driving record and be able to drive semi trucks.

MUST LIKE CATTLE! Feeding, calving out cows and overall care of cattle.

Calving percentage bonus will be offered. Pa7 will depend on experience.

Part Time/Possible Full Time Employment on a small grain, sugarbeet & bean farm near Thompson, ND Experience preferred but willing to train. Late model equipment, heated/air conditioned shop.

Call 701-741-4749 or 701-739-73793

Looking for O/O to pull livestock trailer. Local and regional hauling. Based out of NE SD. Call 605-380-4933 CUSTOM FENCING barbed or woven wire. Will take out old fence. 605-845-7421 Jim River Fencing LLC Irene, SD Farm/Ranch/Feedlot/ Commercial Fencing Installation of new fence/Tear out of old fence Local & out of state fencing Free estimates and warranty work on fence Jim (253)-228-1911 Elizabeth (307)-620-2914 Jimriverfencing@hotmail.com Jimriverfencing.com Find us on Facebook for full photo Gallery FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE for grain and cattle operation, experience required, near Aberdeen, SD. Call Alex Hart 605-216-1019 or Brad Hart 605-329-7211 Farm Help Wanted: Year round and seasonal positions available in SE ND. Farm experience and mechanical ability preferred.

701-640-2726

Part Time Help 2018 Soybean Harvest Experience preferred.

Warren area. Please call 701-739-5217

EMPLOYMENT Elite Construction For your Ag Building Restoration, New Building Construction and Concrete needs call Don Christiansen at Elite C o n s t r u c t i o n 1-816-806-2343 (cell) 1-605-598-6626 (home) David O’Daniel 1-605-450-9926 Faulkton, SD Harvest Help Needed Need Truck Drivers, and fall tillage operators for Fall Harvest.

Groton, SD Area. CDL / and previous Farm experience preferred but willing to train the right applicant. Must be self-motivated, responsible, and willing to work “Harvest Hours”. Competitive pay. Please Call Grant at (605) 216-0342 Truck Drivers Wanted for Midwest grain & feed hauling. Must have good driving record. Competitive wages, vacation, and health benefits.

Call Todd at L & O Acres Transport, 605-380-2133 or Chris at 605-216-2216 Wipf Custom Farms is seeking small grains to harvest.

We have 2 JD S680s with 40’ draper heads and all supporting equipment.

We can harvest with you or do the whole job. Any jobs considered. Trent 605-350-2867 or Rodney 605-350-2866 Truck Drivers and Tractor Operators for Fall & Beet Harvest. Start around 10/1.

Call Mark at 701-242-7430 Truck Drivers/Harvest Help wanted. Prefer experience.

Also Sugarbeet Truck Drivers for Fall Harvest. Near Hillsboro, ND. Call 701-799-3032.

$23/HOUR FOR QUALIFIED DRIVERS BEET HARVEST HELP NEEDED Plus stay thru end of season and receive $1 per hour bonus!

Call 701-640-8957

GERARD KADLEC Feedlot Cleaning 5-20 Ton Trucks, Mounted Spreaders & 2 Payloaders to Handle all your Feedlot Cleaning needs. 20 yrs Experience.

605-290-3786

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Federal Hybrids of South Dakota is looking for full time Dealer or Distributor to cover parts of Minnesota, North Dakota, & South Dakota. We have distributor and dealer opportunities for various locations throughout the country. We invite you to contact us for more specific details regarding this position. As a dealer or distributor, you will own your own business and have access to our stunning lineup of seed corn, soybean, and alfalfa varieties.

Call 605-520-8982 Federal Hybrids of South Dakota is looking for full time Dealer or Distributor to cover parts of Minnesota, North Dakota, & South Dakota. We have distributor and dealer opportunities for various locations throughout the country. We invite you to contact us for more specific details regarding this position. As a dealer or distributor, you will own your own business and have access to our stunning lineup of seed corn, soybean, and alfalfa varieties.

Call 605-520-8982

FEED YARD COWBOY FullTime Feed Yard Cowboy.

Immediate opening for an FT Feed Yard Cowboy in Northeast Nebraska. Applicant must provide own horse or ATV. Must have knowledge and understanding about cattle behaviors and be able to identify sick cattle.

Be able to segregate and treat sick cattle and return to home pens accurately. Help receive and ship cattle by weighing and counting. Other duties include cleaning and maintaining water tanks, hospital and processing areas, fencing and other duties as required. Also have the ability to communicate and work well with others. Hours are Monday-Friday and every other weekend.

Applicant must be at least 19 years of age and have a valid driver’s license and qualify as insurable under the feedyard’s vehicle insurance company’s guidelines. Pay will commensurate with experience. Resume and references required.

Inquiries to: (402) 920-1325 or jldicke@gmail.com

Truck Drivers Wanted. Must have CDL. $23/hr. Aberdeen Area. Call 605-940-7870

Steel Building! FALL DISCOUNTS! LOCK IN PRICING FOR SPRING ERECTION • Heated Shops • Machinery Storage • Cattle Confinements • Airplane Hangers • Grain Storage • Hay Storage

Call Today 701-388-4384 Authorized Dealer - BEHLEN INDUSTRIES LP

Looking for experienced semi beet truck drivers. Start ASAP! Minto/Ardoch Area.

Top pay! Call Danny at 701-330-0105

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

CALL NOW

For Pre-Season Discounts!

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A20 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A&S Ag Sales

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

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EMPLOYMENT Looking for Wheat, Soybeans, Sunflowers and Corn to harvest. Available now with reasonable rates.

Call 701-220-3405

EMPLOYMENT Looking for Wheat, Soybeans, Sunflowers and Corn to harvest. Available now with reasonable rates.

Call 701-220-3405

SEED FOR SALE: OAHE HRWW, REDFIELD HRWW WINTER RYE, WINTER TRITICALE

FULL LINE OF COVER CROP SEED

RADISH, TURNIPS, VETCH, RAPESEED, FORAGE KALE, BUCKWHEAT, LENTILS, FORAGE PEAS, AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS, SORGHUM SUDANGRASS, FORAGE SORGHUM, MILLET GRASS SEED, CLOVER, CONVENTIONAL ALFALFA, RR ALFALFA, CUSTOM MIXES, TOTES AVAILABLE, CERTIFIED ON FARM SCALE, SM-18018

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

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

SEED FOR SALE: 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

EMPLOYMENT Summer & Fall Harvesting Wanted for 2018 and beyond 3 - JD 670 Combines with supporting equipment. Contact Van Beek Harvesting.

Let 35 years of experience work for you. 605-889-2836 or cell 605-848-1080 FEED YARD COWBOY FullTime Feed Yard Cowboy.

Immediate opening for an FT Feed Yard Cowboy in Northeast Nebraska. Applicant must provide own horse or ATV. Must have knowledge and understanding about cattle behaviors and be able to identify sick cattle.

Be able to segregate and treat sick cattle and return to home pens accurately. Help receive and ship cattle by weighing and counting. Other duties include cleaning and maintaining water tanks, hospital and processing areas, fencing and other duties as required. Also have the ability to communicate and work well with others. Hours are Monday-Friday and every other weekend.

Applicant must be at least 19 years of age and have a valid driver’s license and qualify as insurable under the feedyard’s vehicle insurance company’s guidelines. Pay will commensurate with experience. Resume and references required.

Inquiries to: (402) 920-1325 or jldicke@gmail.com Summer & Fall Harvesting Wanted for 2018 and beyond 3 - JD 670 Combines with supporting equipment. Contact Van Beek Harvesting.

Let 35 years of experience work for you. 605-889-2836 or cell 605-848-1080

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Full Time Diesel Technician Excellent Compensation Package Titan Machinery has an immediate opening for an experienced diesel mechanic to work at our Aberdeen, SD New Holland agricultural equipment dealership. The chosen applicant will have the opportunity to work in a clean, modern, well-run agricultural equipment dealership equipped with the latest service tools and up to date service vehicles. Diesel mechanics with at least 2 years’ experience working on heavy equipment or in related fields such as truck repair are encouraged to apply. Applicants should have a proven track record of trouble shooting, diagnosing and repairing electrical, hydraulic and drivetrain components in heavy equipment or trucks.

Experience working on or with agricultural equipment is a plus. Titan Machinery offers a positive work environment and an excellent compensation and benefit package including 401k with match, health and dental insurance, PTO, a tool allowance and efficiency bonuses.

Yearly training provided Titan Machinery is a drug-free workplace and conducts preemployment drug screening.

Apply online at: www.titan machinery.com or direct inquiries to: Titan Machinery, HR 644 East Beaton Drive West Fargo, ND 58078-2648 701-356-0130 EEO/AA: Women, minorities and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

Are you looking for a new boss? Looking for truck drivers and grain cart & combine operators. (320) 221-3789

Looking to do custom corn stalk baling. Also taking orders for 2018 corn stalks.

Trucking available. For more details 605-270-1667 Christiansen Land & Cattle of Kimball, SD is looking for a motivated person for part time seasonal harvest help.

This person should have an understanding of planting and harvesting, know the basic maintenance of equipment and should be willing to learn and grow with our team. Please email Matt at matt@clcdakota.com or call 605-680-1941 if interested.

Full time position on a cow/calf, feedlot grain operation near Watertown , SD .

Experience required. Housing available. Call 605.520.2928 Agriculture Shop and/or Field Service Technician wanted.

Shop located in Eden, SD. Competitive wages and benefits. If you are looking for a good balance between work and home life with a great work environment, call Vern at DCR 605-467-3510.

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

Full-Time CDL Truck Driver

Dry edible bean facility located in Grand Forks. Successful work experience required. Must be able to operate Bobcat & forklift and have the ability to lift 100 lbs. Mechanical skills helpful. We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits that include health and dental insurance, paid vacation & holidays, 401k plan and more!

Apply in person at Columbia Grain, LLC 7400 55th South Street Grand Forks or call Jamie at 218-779-2145 Corn & soybean farm north of Casselton. Seasonal employment, PT. Contact David Baumler 701-361-4142

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

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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.

X-CELERATE Fall Burn Down

WINTER WHEAT

Call for Dealer nearest to you

ACTM Emerson ACTM Broadview

Dealers wanted ‒ ND, N. & Central MN

ModernAgSD.com ‒ (605)882-6922

CANOLA CS 2000 CS 2200 CL

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

CS2100 CS2300

CS2500 CL New

001579853r1

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

EMPLOYMENT

1.866.282.7333

www.meridianseeds.com

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A21

BUILDINGS/ BINS

BUILDINGS/ BINS

BUILDINGS/ BINS FUEL TANK & GRAIN BIN MOVING

GRAIN BIN MOVING:

Up to 28 feet in diameter or 12,000 bushel; Hopper bins up to 5,000 bushels. Also move grain dryers and vertical fuel tanks up to 25,000 gallons. First, Fast & Friendly. Licensed & insured. 55 years of satisfied customers! We can get your bins & tanks moved within days of your call. We have two trucks ready to serve your needs.

Call us for a quote!

51-years experience, licensed and insured, most all types of bins and tanks. We specialize in grain bin moving.

Why pay double?

Compare our rates!

--------------------------BRODERICK MOVERS Rock Lake, ND 701-266-5577 Bismarck, ND 701-550-0444

GROTTE MOVING Finley, ND 701-238-2992 701-524-2323 701-238-9382

PAINTING OF ALL TYPES

888-857-1920

Barn Painting; Pole Barns; Fuel Tanks; Hopper Bins; Grain Binsl; House Painting; Seamless Gutters; Hot Rubber Bin Seals.

Free Estimates. Lic. & Insured.

Uriar Turner 701-230-9543 www.uriarturnerpainting.com

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HOPPER BINS FOR SALE

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AGWEEK Deadline

(1) 4,000 bushel with air.

(3) 2,000 bushel.

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

GROTTE MOVING Finley, ND 701-238-2992 701-524-2323 701-238-9382

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

For rent: Grain storage, full floor air and airation bins. 701-741-0218 East Grand Forks & Warren, MN area For sale 300,000 bushel grain elevator in central North Dakota. 280 acres of hayland. 3 triple axle hopper trailers for lease. Five 25,000 bushel steel bins for rent. 50x200’ quonset for rent. Located in Central ND. 701-270-1088, 701-270-0568, 701-331-9639, 701-324-5207.

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

Voller Ag., Inc.

BUILDINGS/ BINS 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

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT ALFALFA, mixed hay, grass hay & feed grade wheat straw, medium square or round bales, delivery available.

Thief River Falls, MN. Call or text LeRoy Ose: 218-689-6675 Claas 900 forage harvester, with RU600 head and earlage adapter, well maintained. Case IH WRX301 vrake, used very little.

(605) 860-8558

Used Grain/Elevator Cleaning Equipment

LMC Destoner Model 481; 2 Carter Day Precision Sizers ZM1; Oliver Gravity Table 240 (8045); Oliver Gravity Table 160(8861); Cripper Roller Belt Sorter-12 tables (TS-12-X); SATAKE ScanMaster Model SM820DE. 701-642-1475 or 701-640-2042

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT GRAINSIGHT.COM

SEED FOR SALE Manitoba 4010 Forage Pea Organic Aroostook Rye Forage Peas are a great cover crop for soil building & drowned out acres.

Call us at (701)-741-0477 www.synergyagllc.com

2007 John Deere 3975 Forage Harvester with kernel processor, 3 row narrow silage head, 343 corn head for earlage, and hay head.

(605) 881-0717 2015 Meyer 4120 forage wagon with M2000-L gear, hydraulic unload, no roof, real good condition, $18,500 OBO. 605-751-1377 or 605-751-9100 John Deere 3970 Forage Chopper, loaded. Very nice, always shedded. Comes with 3 row narrow head, 2 row wide head, and Richardton box.

All to go.

Call (605) 380-3631 or (605) 380-3637 Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

Grain storage monitoring and control. Web-based system controls fans & heaters. System faults are emailed or texted to user.

One sight controller can monitor up to 16 bins.

Monitor and control your bins with smart phone, ipad or computer.

For quote on installation & service, call 701-439-2216 Brent 15x85 belt conveyor, excellent shape, new belt also 2015 13” Driver over Brent conveyor, will sell together or separate, $17,500.

605-760-7769 John Deere 716A silage wagon on John Deere 1075 running gear, 8 bolt hubs, excellent condition. John Deere 2 row narrow row crop silage head, fits John Deere 3800 cutter, good condition.

(605) 360-4868 Gartner Seed Farm 701-663-7731 Pintail Winter Wheat An awn-less forage winter wheat Very winter hardy Traction Winter Triticale Hazlet Rye Round what straw bales triple net wrapped, no weeds, conventional combined, no rotor, will load.

Call for weight on bales.

Trucking available. Felton, MN. 701-371-3972 248’ wooden grain bunker, treated wood, 8’Lx6’H with corners. 80+ 12’ x 2’ bin rings for grain containment ring.

(701) 680-0558 8720 Case International chopper with 36” head, been shedded.

14ft Richardton dump wagon, in good shape, asking $6,000/pair.

(605) 865-3743 2008 John Deere 678 forage head, 8 row, fits 7000 series harvesters, new cutoff teeth, new points, $30,000 OBO. (605) 690-2417

Voller Ag is the Superior Choice for Storage at the Most Economical Price!

DAMAGED GRAIN WANTED

Inexpensive Anchoring System and Leasing Available

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

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• 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

John Deere 3960 Forage Harvester with 3rn Head and Dry Applicator. Large and Small 1000 PTO. (605) 467-0511

NOW AVAILABLE-Meridian Seed Tenders and mechanical drive & swing away grain augers

Available from:

Voller Ag., Inc.

vollerag@bektel.com • www.vollerag.com

SD-SPAD0705170712

A22 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

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

NORTHERN AG SERVICE, INC. 800-205-5751

HAYING EQUIPMENT

HAYING EQUIPMENT

Alfalfa 1st and 2nd cutting, net wrapped, approximately 1500 pounds, $100-$110 per ton. Powder River chute, crowding tub and adjustable alley, $2200. (701) 840-2012 Kathryn, North Dakota.

For Sale: Case IH SCX 100 16’ haybine. Rubber rolls and very good condition. Can send pics, $11,750.00 Also Farmking 9’4” disc-bind, 3-point mount, $4,500.00 605.881.3719 2018 Spring wheat straw.

2017-18 alfalfa grass hay.

Net wrapped round bales.

605-880-0139 J.E.S. FARMS 18 miles north of Pierre, SD has many thousands of acres of irrigated hay comprised as follows: Oat hay uncombined, Alfalfa hay, Millet Hay and Grass Hay, Feed analysis will be done and available for all the hay. This hay is available shortly. Will be put up in net wrapped round bales by John Deere baler. Bales will be weighed.

We can also graze cows for fall and winter grazing. Fields are fenced with water.

We also have a feed lot available with corn silage and grain & hay.

J.E.S. FARMS 605-264-5401 lv msg, Jim 605-222-7656 lv msg or Brad 605-280-4997 Rowse double 9 mowers, new holland head, very good condition, $12,500 obo. John Deere 200 Bread loaf stacker, good working condition, new parts, $3,500 obo.

(605) 347-3403 or 605-499-9088 2018 Winter Wheat Hay, 1,400 large round bales, no rain, no weeds, net wrapped.

Call 605-870-1667 For Sale: H & S high capacity 14 wheel V-Rake, very nice condition, $7,500.

Call (605) 216-3375

HAYING EQUIPMENT

1995 Case IH 16’ 8820 swather, Cummins diesel, CAH 16’ hay head 2838 hrs, $14,000/OBO (605) 281-0731 Eureka, SD For Sale: Cleaned, common bin run Winter rye seed, $8.00 a bushel. Call Sheridan Larson at Swenson Partnership in Wessington Springs, 605-354-2127 Ear corn for sale, 605-228-0471

call DB at

2018 production 85 tons of premium grass hay at 17% protein, 200 ton of alfalfa/grass RVF 156/164, all net wrapped, South Shore SD, Call 605-881-4071 For sale: Case IH 162 Hydroswing, excellent condition, (605) 670-2250 NH-BB940 3x3 Baler with 4 bale accumulator, used 2018 season, one owner, reason for selling is retiring. $35,000.

Mitchell, SD (605) 770-7211

HAYING EQUIPMENT

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

2018 Hay for Sale Available: Round Bales of Beardless Barley Hay - Round Bales of Spring Wheat Hay - Round Bales and 3x4x8 Large Square Bales of Oat Hay Call for pricing and other information. (605) 870-0356

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

Alfalfa Grass RFV 85, $95T; Native grass RFV 77, $90T; Wheat Straw $75T.; All large rounds. Winner, SD Call Garland (307) 359-5533

2018 hay for sale, large round bales, large quantities of several different types of forages, call or text for pricing and available 605-380-0022

FOR SALE: Case IH 8465A round baler w/bale. Count of 3200.

Twine wrap.

701-793-1533

New Holland 1475 16ft Hydraswing just finished cutting 200 acres 1st cutting, works great, cuts good. $5,900.

Willing to trade for feed.

605-381-4455

Oat Hay for sale, $90 per ton, weighs 1,500-1,700 lbs, net wrapped and feed test available, located outside of Mobridge, SD (605) 848-3003 High Quality grass hay, large round bales, 1600 lb bales, Milbank SD, 320-444-3833

1600 A John Deere haybine in fair condition asking $4000. (605) 690-2482 Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

Minnesota Lake Properties Huge Selection - Visit

www.cormorantrealty.com LAND FOR SALE SW 1/4 section 15-150-52, Fairfield township Grand Forks County, 117.79 acres, yields corn 148 wheat 46 soybeans 34. Send bids to: TL 1200 North 47th street suite B, Grand Forks, ND 58203. Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

www.GoldmarkAg.com

AGWEEK Deadline

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

001680764r1

Bremer Bank Building 3100 S Columbia Rd, Ste 300 Grand Forks ND 58201 701-757-1888 www.redriverlandco.com CHRIS GRIFFIN chris@redriverlandco.com

4.75% 10 Year Fixed Loans Available!

Popular Ag Finance is a nationwide Agricultural lender lending on the following property types: • Farms, Dairies and Ranches • Vineyards and Wineries

steve@johnsonauctionandrealty.com

www.johnsonauctionandrealty.com

• Monthly, semi-annual or annual payments • Purchase or refinance with Cash-Out for operating capital or land purchase available • Credit Problems? PAF can provide bridge loans and sale/leasebacks

40 years of agricultural experience in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota Johnson Auction and Realty LLC

Phone: 701-799-5213

Darin Young, President

888-950-9339

www.popularagfinance.com

001751513r1

Submit loans to: dyoung@popularcommercial.com 10808 S. Riverfront Pkwy. Ste 353 South Jordan, Utah 84095

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

• Timber and Orchards • Other Agricultural Use and Facilities

Loans include the following features: • $1 million to $100 million loan sizes • Rates start at 3.50% ARM 4.75% 10 year fixed with 25 year amortizations with NO prepayment penalties • Revolving lines of credit available 3.50% interest with interest-only payments.

AGWEEK Deadline

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FOR SALE: Sargent County Farm Land, 274 Acres SW of Lidgerwood ND FOR SALE: Cass County ND Farm Land 160 Acres of Excellent Land, NE of Tower City ND Cornell Township FOR SALE: Barnes County ND Farmland. 159.91 Acres, Weimer Township, North of Tower City 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.

Ensure the Professional Handling of Your Sale

JOHN BOTSFORD john@redriverlandco.com

888-857-1920 .........................................

Farm Land For Sale

- Land and Beet Stock Sales -

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

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

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

888-857-1920

40 Years of Trusted Farm Real Estate Expertise

Call Andy Westby @ 701-239-5839

LAND FOR SALE Part of SE¼, SEC. 1, TWP 152N., R. 51W. , Rye TWP, Grand Forks County, ND 52+/- acres.

Contact Minnkota Power Cooperative, Inc. for bid packets at 5301 32nd Ave S, Grand Forks, ND 58201; http://www.minnkota.com/assets/mpc-north-property-bidp a c k e t - - - b i d s due-09-07-2018.pdf 701-795-4204.

Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

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For sale: 60 bales 3rd cutting, no rain. Bales weigh 1,600 lbs. Groton area, SD. 605-397-7375 or 605-380-1242

Selling or Buying Farmland in the Valley?

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

Steven Johnson R.E. Broker Auctioneer Lic# 976

C:\Users\carole\Documents\RR Land Co\Ads\2018 ads\Ad-2018 Beet-RE template John-Chris.docx

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A23

LIVESTOCK WINGER LIVESTOCK AUCTION PO BOX 96 WINGER, MN 56592 218-938-4134

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 @ 9:00 AM Special Sheep & Goats Sale.

Expecting 1200-1500 Head.

ANY QUESTIONS OR CONSIGNMENTS PLEASE CALL DOUG KILEN AT 218-689-0295

Polled Hereford Bulls

For Sale: Good selection, tame, reasonably priced.

Vaccinated for Anthrax, Pink Eye & Foot Rot. Free delivery. Can hold until you need them.

Call 701-845-0683 any time.

Leave a message, we’ll call back.

Jerry Hieb, Valley City.

LIVESTOCK Registered red heifers, registered cows, and commercial bred heifers. 701-361-3189 Jacobson Red Angus Hitterdal, MN

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP Spot, Duroc & Chesterwhite boars & gilts. Prrs & PEDV testing done monthly. Delivery available. Call Steven @ (507) 456-7746 Poly Pay Ram Lambs for sale born in Jan & Feb. Fall rams and yearlings. Poly Sam Cross Rams. January & February Pure Bred Poly Pay Ewe Lambs.

Call Mark Giese (507) 829-8748 or Vic Vanwell (605) 881-6574 AKC German Shepherd Puppies, black & tan, excellent temperament, shots and wormed, $500.

605-880-6368

AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY FOR SALE ON BIDS

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

Horse drawn Spring Wagon Surrey and Meadowbrook Cart for sale. Both are in good condition. $2500 for the surrey and $1400 for the cart.

Email lyle@rockhillsranch.com for more info or call (605) 649-7629

FOR SALE: Dorset; Finn-Dorset-Rambouillet cross; Half Finn-Half Dorset cross; and purebred Finn ram lambs.

These are stout made, long lived, heavy milking, moderate sized rams. If you need more milk production and more lambs born, these rams will do it! Complete production records available.

Mike Caskey, Pipestone, MN. 507-347-3229 www.caskeypinelawnfarms.com

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

Prize winning meat type January Dorset Ram lambs for sale, 507-829-7627 For Sale: Big Fast Gaining Suffolk Ram Lambs. Moderate framed, big boned, born in January and February 180 lbs plus. Call Michael Florey, Clark, SD (605) 520-2239

Katahdin Rams for sale!

Pipestone Katahdins - G. F. Kennedy 507-215-0487 Gary Gorter 507-215-0479

Christensen Gelbvieh Gelbvieh X Angus balancer Bulls.

DNA and performance tested. Scott Christensen Flandreau, SD 605-359-5830 (605) 997-3531

10 white face commercial ewe lambs Born around Feb/March, have birth record, vaccination and treatment records. All come from excellent mothers. Currently on a pound of feed per head per day, free choice hay. $200 per head. 320-305-9110 FOR SALE: Big, stout, fast gaining Hampshire and Hampshire-Suffolk cross ram lambs and yearling rams.

Complete performance data available.

Past customer data show lambs sired by our rams exceeded all other genetics for feed efficiency and growth. Mike Caskey, Pipestone, MN. 507-347-3229 w w w. c a s ke y p i n e l a w n farms.com

For Sale: Bred cows & cow/calf pairs. Vaccinated, poured, $1800 on pairs. Call or Text (701) 318-1642 Rambolet & Dorset rams for sale, lambs & yearlings both horned & pulled. Fed & bred for the commercial man in mind.

Anderson Family Ranch.

Call anytime 605-852-2233 For Sale: Hampshire and Suffolk Rams.

Yearlings, Falls and Feb. Born Lambs. Excellent quality. Rufus Dezeeuw (605) 690-8269 or 605-542-7541

FARMLAND FOR SALE SANDALE TOWNSHIP, PIERCE COUNTY, ND MARGERY MATTSON offers for sale the followingdescribed property located in Sandale Township, Pierce County, North Dakota: The Southeast Quarter (SE¼) of Section Twentythree (23), Township One Hundred Fifty-four (154), Range Seventy-four (74); 58 Acres are tillable and available for use or lease in 2019; And 94.46 acres are under Contract in CRP, beginning in 2017 and expiring September 30, 2032 ($4,534 per year) The Seller shall retain 50% of the mineral rights in and to the above-described real property.

320 acres located in Euclid Township Polk County, Minnesota.

Legal Description: The South Half (S1/2) of Section Four (4) in Township One Hundred Fifty-two (152) North, of Range Forty-seven (47) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian in Polk County, Minnesota.

Parcel Identification Number: 19.00012.00.

This parcel contains approximately 320 acres of Agricultural land.

This parcel was formerly owned by Eva Mary McDonald. Her name may appear in a plat book or internet search.

BID PROCEDURE: Sealed Written Bids will be received by Attorney, Eliza L. Evans, at Rokke, Aandal & Assocaites, PLLC, law office, P.O. Box 159, Warren, MN 56762, until 5:00 p.m. on September 14, 2018. Bids should be for the total dollar amount, and not per acre. Those submitting the five highest written bids will be invited to participate in a final oral bidding to be held at Rokke, Aandal & Associates, PLLC in Warren, Minnesota on September 21, 2018.

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TERMS OF SALE AND CLOSING: A 10% earnest money check will be required by the successful bidder upon placing the highest bid at the oral bidding, with the balance due within 60 days. Seller will provide a continued abstract of title evidencing marketable title. Seller will convey the property by Warranty Deed at closing. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

For more information contact Eliza L. Evans at 2l8-745-4321 or by email at eevans@ralawoffice.com Rokke, Aandal & Associates, PLLC

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

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 September 4, 2018. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR MATTSON LAND”. Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. The top five (5) bidders will be contacted and allowed to participate in oral bidding to be arranged at a time and date that is available and convenient to all parties. 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.

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) 001763965r1

A24 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

MARKETS LIVESTOCK SUMMARIES

CASH GRAIN



Cattle summary RECEIPTS:

Auctions

This Week

157,200

Last Week Last Year

158,200 148,900

Indiana 3.1%,

Direct

Video/Internet

53,700

7,100

73,000

Total 210,300

231,700

41,500

0

462,900 190,400

Compared to last week, steers and heifers sold steady to 3.00 lower. Year-to-Date auction receipts on this report are 7.7 percent larger than the previous five year average even though receipts had tracking at a lower pace than a year ago. June and July this year have wiped out any decline that usually would’ve been ho-hum for receipts during the summertime. Drought conditions culminating in low water levels and poor hay production would be the major culprit in motivating producers to sell cattle at this time year. Not only are feeders making their way to town as well, but mature cattle as well. Producers are trying to hold cow herds together that they have spent generations improving genetics.

With the generation interval being so long on cattle, breeding improvements take a considerable amount of time. Missouri is the epicenter of drought in the Midwest as parts of the state have had very hot and dry weather in recent weeks and months, and some parts have been dry for the last year or longer. As of the latest report near 98 percent of the state is showing on the drought monitor. Ratings continue to worsen each week and there is now 5.5 percent that has been designated in the exceptional (D4) category which is the highest or worst rating. Approximately 30 percent of cattle inventory is within an area that is experiencing drought. Forages were dormant in central Missouri, leaving producers to feed hay or find other food sources. According to August 12 USDA reports, 45% of the corn crop, 37% of the soybean crop, and 76% of the pasture and rangeland in Missouri were in poor to very poor condition, and 79% of the topsoil and 80% of the subsoil was short or very short of moisture. Conversely to that, most of the South was wetter and cooler than normal this week. Heavy rain fell from central Texas to southeast Oklahoma and much of Arkansas and reports of 4 inches or more of rainfall were common. The Panhandles of OK and TX have received some recent rainfall and are priming to plant wheat as soon as the calendar gets closer to September. Producers are needing to have good wheat emergence followed by timely rains so stocking rates of wheat pasture can get back to a normal year. Northern Plains dressed sales occurred on Friday mid-day at 173.00, mostly 2.00 lower than last week. Southern Plains trading has not occurred yet as of this writing and the lower trade up North will more than likely put pressure on other areas to accept lower money. Packers still need to buy fed cattle but it appears that inventory is plentiful enough that competition for fed cattle is lacking. Fed cattle supplies through August and September should remain plentiful and at this time there seems to be limited positive news to encourage CME cattle futures and interest in moving the fed cattle market higher. The CME Cattle Complex stumbled out of the gate on Monday with follow through selling from last week’s lower trend. On Tuesday, Live Cattle gained some momentum as a dabble of cash trading occurred at a price higher than expected. For the week, Live Cattle contracts were 1.00 to 1.62 higher, while Feeder Cattle were 1.05 to 2.38 higher.

Boxed-beef prices have moved higher but have not provided a significant boost for the cattle feeder. Compared to last Friday, Choice closed the week 5.32 higher at 211.38 and Select closed 2.83 higher at 200.92, putting the Choice-Select spread at 10.46.

Auction volume this week included 48 percent weighing over 600 lbs and 39 percent heifers. Auction Receipts: 157,200 Last Week 158,200 Last Year 148,900 DAKOTAS 6100. 98 pct over 600 lbs. 42 pct heifers. South Dakota- 6100. Steers: Medium and Large 1 700-750 lbs (740) 159.17; 750-800 lbs (791) 156.28; 800-850 lbs (816) 154.37; 850-900 lbs (884) 152.53; 900-950 lbs (922) 151.31; 950-1000 lbs (983) 146.80. Medium and Large 1-2 part load 677 lbs 152.50;750-800 lbs (780) 147.20; pkg 876 lbs 142.50. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 600-650 lbs (629) 151.79; 650-700 lbs (673) 149.09; part load 730 lbs 144.00;750-800 lbs (771) 142.72; 800-850 lbs (823) 141.87; 850-900 lbs (868) 136.28; 900-950 lbs (941) 138.82; 950-1000 lbs (988) 125.25. Medium and Large 1-2 part load 582 lbs 148.50;few loads 795 lbs 127.00; 850- 900 lbs (867) 131.00. North Dakota- There were not enough feeder cattle sales to report.

MONTANA 1200. 100 pct over 600 lbs. 66 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 part load 780 lbs 155.75; 850-900 lbs (876) 144.52. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 800-850 lbs (804) 142.93; 850-900 lbs (878) 139.33; 900-950 lbs (926) 137.38.

Hog summary RECEIPTS THIS WEEK: 88,135 YEAR: 100,749

LAST WEEK: 101,663

LAST



Minnesota 2.8%,

Montana 1.9%,

Alabama 2.6%,

Ohio 1.6%,

Ontario 1.1%,

North Dakota 1.5%,

Georgia 1.1%,

Wyoming 0.9%,

Spring wheat

VOLUME BY STATE OF DESTINATION: Iowa 65.5%,

Minnesota 12.3%,

Indiana 4.3%,

Ohio 4.0%,

Michigan 1.6%,

Illinois 7.4%, South Dakota 2.8%,

Alabama 1.1%,

Kansas 0.9%,

TRENDS COMPARED TO LAST WEEK: Early weaned pigs 3.00 per head higher. All feeder pigs 6.00 per head lower on light receipts. Demand light to moderate on moderate offering.

Receipts include 56% formulated prices. 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

2175 8.00-13.00

10.46

600 - 1200 14.82

5577 23.84-41.83 27.89 4487 10.00-20.00

1200 or more 18.03

44196 21.77-44.00 33.02 23100 9.00-22.00

South Dakota 9.4%, Missouri 6.5%,

Illinois 14.6%,

Iowa 12.3%,

Manitoba 6.8%,

Kentucky 6.8%,

Saskatchewan 6.2%,

Oklahoma 5.3%,

Minneapolis 13% 5.84 5.74 6.49 Minneapolis 14% 5.99 5.99 6.74 6.09 6.09 6.84 Minneapolis 15% Pacific NW 14% nq 7.14 7.54 Pacific NW (cwt.) nq 11.85 12.52

Corn Minneapolis Cash 3.17 2.98 3.07 Illinois 3.79 3.71 3.65

Soybeans Minneapolis Cash 8.04 7.70 9.10 Illinois 8.97 8.60 9.38

Winter wheat Pacific NW 11% Pacific NW (cwt.)

nq nq

nq nq

4.49 7.45

Durum

Week

Year

New

Fri. ago ago

Cargill 17.30 17.40 17.60 West Fargo

17.30

Enderlin 17.40 17.45 17.45

17.30

Minneapolis nq nq nq

Flax

Oats

West Fargo 10.30 10.20 10.00

FEEDER Pigs 40 Pounds Basis:

Pacific NW 3.48 3.48 3.12 Minneapolis #2 2.67 2.67 2.66

Canola

600 - 1200

1600 20.00-23.00

21.88

1200 or more

7000 15.50-20.00

16.14

Total Composite

8600 15.50-23.00

17.21

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

79535 at 26.66

All 40 Pound Feeder Pigs: 8600 at 17.21

Sheep summary Weekly Trends: Compared to last week slaughter lambs under 70 lbs were mostly steady, heavier weights were firm to 15.00 higher.

This was a result of the upcoming Eid al-Adha holiday. Slaughter ewes were steady to 5.00 lower. Feeder lambs were mostly steady to 4.00 higher in a light test. At San Angelo, TX 4203 head sold in a rain shortened sale. No sales in Equity Electronic Auction. In direct trading slaughter ewes and feeder lambs not tested. 3300 head of negotiated sales of slaughter lambs were steady to 5.00 lower. 2,317 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 95-105 lbs 132.00-136.00; 110-130 lbs 128.00-135.00; 130-145 lbs 128.00-131.50; 152 lbs 116.00. Billings, MT: no test. Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 1-2: South Dakota: 64 lbs 157.00; 80-90 lbs 140.00151.00; 98 lbs 141.00. Billings, MT: 69 lbs 129.00; 85 lbs 121.00. Direct Trading: (lambs fob with 3-4 percent shrink or equivalent) 3300: Slaughter Lambs shorn and wooled 126-169 lbs 120.00- 172.00 (wtd avg 141.26). Slaughter Ewes: Billings, MT: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) 46.00-49.00; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 47.00-55.50; Utility 1-2 (thin) 44.00-54.00; Cull 1 46.00-48.00.

So Dakota: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) 55.00-85.00; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 49.00-74.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 48.50-62.00; Cull 1 38.50.

Feeder Lambs: Medium and Large 1-2: Billings: 60-70 lbs 149.00-154.00; 70-80 lbs 142.00-151.00; 80-90 lbs 140.00-150.00; 90-100 lbs 136.00-145.50; 100-110 lbs 130.00-140.50, few 142.00; 110-120 lbs 128.00-137.50, few 141.50; 124 lbs 124.00; 135 lbs 122.50. So Dakota: 48 lbs 171.00; 60-70 lbs 148.00-155.00; 70-80 lbs 141.00- 158.00; 80-90 lbs 131.00-144.00; 90-100 lbs 124.00-135.00; 100-105 lbs 123.00-129.00.

Replacement Ewes: Medium and Large 1-2: Billings:

no test.

So Dakota:

solid mouth 140-170 lbs 71.00-83.00 cwt.

National Weekly Lamb Carcass Choice and Prime 1-4: Weight 45 lbs down

Head

Wt Avg

Price not reported due to confidentiality

10.65

ADM

Barley Feed Minneapolis 2.85 2.85 2.10 Pacific NW nq nq nq Malt Minneapolis nq nq 4.70

16.00 15.70 17.91 Velva, N.D.

nq

West Fargo 16.55 16.75 18.30

17.00

Confections Red River Commodities

nq

nq

nq

nq

BEANS



Edible beans

Small reds

Week Aug. 14 ago

Year ago

Pintos NE Colorado Idaho E Wyo/W Neb ND/Minn.

Washington N Wyo/SC Mont

21.00 21.00 28.00 21.00 21.00 27.00 21.00 21.00 28.00 21.00 21.00 27.00 21.00 21.00 27.00 na na na

Great Northerns Neb/Wyo ND Idaho

21.00 21.00 28.00 na na na na na na

Small whites Idaho/Wash

na na na

Light red kidneys Colo/Neb Michigan Wis/Minn

35.00 35.00 33.00 na na na 33.00 33.00 33.00

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

Dark red kidneys

75-85 lbs

Price not reported due to confidentiality

Minn/Wis

85 lbs up

Price not reported due to confidentiality

Sheep and lamb slaughter under federal inspection for the week to date totaled 37,000 compared with 38,000 last week and 36,000 last year.

crop

NuSun

Total Composite 49773 21.77-44.00 32.45 29762 8.00-22.00 16.99

VOLUME BY STATE OR PROVINCE OF ORIGIN: Colorado 15.4%,

Week Year

Fri ago ago

33.00 33.00 34.00

Pinks Idaho/Wash ND/Minn

na na na na na na

Idaho/Wash Michigan ND/Minn.

28.00 28.00 na na na na 32.00 na na

Blacks Michigan ND/Minn.

28.00 28.00 na 25.00 25.00 28.00

Pea Beans Michigan ND/Minn.

27.00 27.00 na 23.00 23.00 27.00

Garbanzo Wash/Idaho ND/Mont

24.00 27.00 na 18.00 27.00 34.00

Peas & lentils Idaho/Wash Green (whole vine) 11.50 Green (upright) na Yellow (whole) 10.00 Aust. Winter na Lentils (Pardina) 25.00 Lentils (Brewers) 27.00 North Dakota Green (whole) 7.50 Yellow (whole) 7.50 Lentils (richlea) 12.00

11.50 na 10.00 na 25.00 27.00

7.50 7.50 12.00

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

11.00 na 11.00 na 25.00 26.00 10.00 10.00 29.00

A25

MARKETS Potatoes

Potatoes for processing

Hay

UNITED STATES—-Shipments (not including imports) 1725*-1830*1600—-The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, Columbia Basin Washington, Kansas, San Luis Valley Colorado and Big Lake Minnesota. The Market News Service survey of over 30,000 retail stores had 10,518 ads for potatoes last week, which is a 4 percent increase from last weeks ads of 10,102. *revised. BIG LAKE AND CENTRAL MINNESOTA DISTRICT—-Shipments 1-67-104—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Prices Round Red U.S. One baled 10 5- pound bales mostly 11.00-11.50, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 11.00-11.50, 2000-pound totes size A mostly 16.00-17.00. CENTRAL WISCONSIN—-Shipments 8-15-29—-Movement expected to increase seasonally. Trading moderate. Prices Round Red lower, others generally unchanged.

Round Red 10 5-pound size A baled mostly 11.00-12.50, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 10.00-12.00, size B mostly 12.00-13.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 9.00-11.00, size B mostly 11.0012.00. Yellow Type 10 5-pound size A baled mostly 18.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 18.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 17.00.

INDIANA DISTRICT—-Shipments 0-1-13—-Movement expected to increase as harvest of new potatoes moves forward. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY)—-Shipments 44-39*-5—- Movement expected to decrease seasonally. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. *revised LAST REPORT KLAMATH BASIN OREGON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT—-Shipments 15-15*-3—-Movement expected to decrease seasonally. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. *revised. NORTHERN COLORADO DISTRICT—-Shipments 0-0-0—-Movement expected to increase as Growers begin to harvest within the next few weeks.

Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. FIRST REPORT.

MICHIGAN—-Shipments to Chippers 32-44-156—-Movement expected to increase slightly. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few new sales to establish a market.

EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA—-Shipments to Chippers 64-52-56—Movement expected to decrease as most growers have finished harvesting for the season. Remaining supplies insufficient to establish market. Light shipments will continue for approximately one week. LAST REPORT. WESTERN AND CENTRAL NEW YORK—-Shipments to Chippers 0-19-48—-Movement expected to increase. Harvest curtailed Monday, August 13 by rain and wet fields. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

WISCONSIN—-Shipments to Chippers 0-5-33—-Movement expected to increase seasonally as more growers begin to harvest. Too few open market sales to establish a market. PENNSYLVANIA—-Shipments to Chippers 0-1-19—-Movement expected to increase as more growers begin harvest. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. Harvest curtailed Monday, August 13 by rain and wet fields. AROOSTOOK COUNTY MAINE—-Shipments to Chippers 0-2-19—-Movement expected to increase as more growers begin harvest. Most movement on preseason contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (Red River Valley)—-Shipments to Chippers 0-0-0— -Movement expected to increase seasonally as more growers begin to harvest. Too few open market sales to establish a market. FIRST REPORT. MASSACHUSETTS—Initial digging expected to get underway later in the period. FIRST REPORT. OHIO—-Initial light digging expected to get underway within in the period. FIRST REPORT.

Rock Valley, Iowa

Grass – small squares Good

na 145.00

Week August 17

ago

Alfalfa – large squares Good

130.00-147.50

Fair

120.00-125.00 117.50-125.00

Grass – large squares Good

130.00 na

Utility

80.00 na

137.50-145.00

Alfalfa – large rounds

Grass – large rounds Premium

Fair

Good 152.50 na Fair 127.50-137.50 na Utility 112.50-125.00 115.00-130.00

Utility

102.50-110.00 75.00-107.50

Premium Good

132.50-145.00 na 115.00-127.50 117.50-137.50 90.00-110.00 87.50-110.00 na 60.00-80.00

Bedding – large squares

Alfalfa/Grass – large rounds

Per ton

Good

Bedding – large rounds

Fair

na 130.00 100.00-112.50 na

Utility

Per ton 75.00 na

82.50-100.00

72.500-100.00

87.50-100.00

100.00-105.00

Alfalfa/Grass – large squares

Cornstalks – large rounds

Good

Per ton

132.50 na

37.50-50.00

35.00-50.00

Potential for easing of trade disputes?

Close only counts with horseshoes and hand grenades, but could the U.S. be approaching some resolution for trade disputes? It appears that the North American Free Trade Agreement could be resolved with the U.S. reaching a deal.

And at the end of the month, the U.S. and China are set to sit down and discuss some issues.

Wheat Wheat markets started the week on a softer tone following last week’s supply and demand estimates from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. U.S. harvest is progressing well, with the winter crop nearly done and the spring crop at 35 percent completion (compared to 27 percent for the five-year average). But a rally late in the week came when the Russian Agriculture Ministry announced that Russia is considering capping wheat exports at 30 million metric tons this year. This could shift some demand to Canada and the U.S. due to lack of available supply

ALEX NORTON 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.



in other exporting regions like the European Union and Australia.

Some support from the Chicago soybean complex spilled over to canola. Additionally, the hot and dry weather to finish the Canadian crop has resulted in expected yield loss. The extent of these losses is not known at this time, so the market is hesitant to rally too much and price itself out of competition with other oils. Look for canola prices to track with the soybean oil market until official production is known at harvest.

Peas and lentils

Durum prices remain steady holding at very low levels. The North Dakota crop remains in very good shape, with the USDA reporting 81 percent of the crop rated good to excellent. Harvest is just getting started in the U.S. and Canada.

In Saskatchewan, pulse harvest is progressing well. Roughly 20 percent of the crops have been harvested, and another 20 percent is ready to be harvested. Though reports are coming in that yields are average to slightly below average so far, quality is good. The result of the good start to harvest season has been some price pressure for peas and lentils.

Canola

Mustard

Durum

The canola market firmed up this week.

A26 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

Mustard seed harvest is getting under way

in western Canada, but there has been little progress reported for the market to trade on.

Prices have been steady and there has been light trade in the last few weeks.

Barley The USDA reported barley harvest slightly ahead of the normal pace: 41 percent of the crop is done compared to 38 percent for the five-year average. The remaining crop saw conditions improve to 81 percent good to excellent compared to 79 percent a week ago. Weather forecasts in the coming week show some rain that could slow harvest progress in Minnesota and North Dakota, but these are the areas that are already well ahead of the normal pace. As a result, there is not any significant worry (from a macro perspective) for the harvest efforts at this time.

MARKETS

Recovery after bearing report Wheat

Wheat futures started on the defensive early week with follow through selling from the bearish Aug. 10 World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report which increased all U.S. wheat yields and production more than expected, which increased world ending stocks more than expected. Technical buying came into play at 50 percent retracement levels in the Chicago contract. $5.325 September Chicago held and the big test now will be $5.455 which is a longer term trend line support level. Matif wheat futures traded mostly lower but held $204.75 per metric ton September in both Aug. 13 and Aug. 15 trade.

Egypt purchased 420,000 metric tons of wheat from Russia and Romania for $246 to $250 per metric ton including freight. This sent futures lower in Aug. 15 trade on thoughts that U.S. export prices are simply too high to be competitive in world export markets. The U.S. dollar also approached $97.00 levels in Aug. 15 trade which hurt buying sentiment. The currency crisis in Turkey and the recent devaluation of the Russian ruble are continuing to give Russia and the Black Sea region the edge into the Egyptian market.

Australia’s National Bank estimates that country’s wheat crop at 18.4 million metric tons compared to 20 million metric tons last month and the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s current estimate of 22 million metric tons. Eastern Australia is suffering from drought, but western Australia has had good growing conditions. The grain industry association of western Australia is estimating 9.9 million metric tons of wheat production in that region. Australian wheat has increased 20 percent in price in the last month.

Spring wheat conditions improved 1 percent last week to 75 percent good to excellent. Spring wheat harvest is at 35 percent compared to the five-year average of 27 percent. Reports of ergot in spring wheat from elevators in central North Dakota came in this week. A few of the reports showed .06 to .14 percent. Most reports point to average protein (13.5 – 14.5 percent) with higher levels in western and south central North Dakota. The Red River Valley is progressing well with harvest with good quality overall.

The latest Canadian drought monitor dated July 31 shows expanded D1 areas of drought in western Saskatchewan and eastern Manitoba since last month. Much of the heart of the wheat growing region is listed as D0 abnormally dry or D1 moderate drought with small pockets of D2 severe drought.

Weekly export sales for all wheat showed improvement totaling 29.5 million bushels (803,000 metric tons) for the 2018-19 marketing year. Total shipments plus outstanding sales of 306 million bushels are 25 percent below the previous marketing year. Weekly shipments of 17 million bushels put total shipments 36 percent below the previous year.

For the week ending August 16, September contracts for Minneapolis wheat were down 12 cents at $5.9675, down 4.5 cents at $5.4225 for Chicago wheat, and down 12.25 cents at $5.475 for Kansas City wheat.

Corn Corn futures found some strength this week on the heels of the recoveries in wheat and soybeans. There has not been much bullish news since the USDA swamped us with negative news in the Aug. 10 report. With global commodities under pressure this summer, the

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.



opposite has happened to the U.S. dollar as it has surged up to levels last seen in June 2017. This does not help U.S. commodities on the global trade front as our products are more expensive to global buyers. For our competitors, the global farmers, input costs are cheaper as their currencies are on the decline.

Despite the higher dollar, weekly export data continues to stay strong and should help lower our stocks for the upcoming year, even though the USDA did not show this in the August report. A North American Free Trade Agreement deal or even an agreement between the U.S. and Mexico would only strengthen demand outlooks. It sounds like the U.S. is further along with negotiations with Mexico than they are with Canada Crude oil futures have been choppy as of late. U.S. crude inventories were raised 6.8 million barrels in the week through Aug. 10. Many forecasters were estimating a decrease in stockpiles of 2.5 million barrels.

Stockpiles of gasoline were down slightly more than expected, while inventories of distillate fuels, including diesel and home heating fuel, rose by 3.6 million barrels Corn conditions have now declined for four consecutive weeks, but are still quite a bit higher (8 percent good to excellent higher) than last year’s ratings for the same time last year. This year’s crop is also seven to10 days ahead of average.

As of Aug. 12, corn crop condition ratings were 1 percent lower at 70 percent good to excellent. The rest of the crop is at 20 percent fair, and 10 percent poor to very poor. Average trade estimates were for a slightly lower rating. Corn was 26 percent dented versus 15 percent last year and 13 percent for the five-year average. Corn dough stage was at 73 percent versus 58 percent last year and 56 percent for the five-year average.

The six to 10 and eight to 14 day outlooks are not doing prices any favors as they cooled the forecasts down across the Midwest and are starting to put moisture back in the forecasts.

December corn held support of $3.6525 today before trending higher. Futures closed just shy of both the 20- and 50-day moving averages of $3.7575 and $3.7625. Resistance after that would be the recent July 31 highs of $3.885. Commodity Futures Trading Commission data on Aug. 7 showed the funds shrinking their net short stance, moving from net short 52,000 contracts to net short 30,000 contracts.

this month to discuss stalled trade negotiations gave this market a late week boost. Due to trade tensions between the U.S. and China, farmers in Brazil intend to plant more soybeans at the expense of other crops such as sugarcane, whose prices are at near multi-year lows. News that a cargo of U.S. soybeans stranded in a Chinese port for 2 months will unload and pay the tariff also provided support. Brazilian soybeans have been at a $2.00 plus premium to gulf bids for months. The two competitors’ prices are now getting close to being in line with each other, even after the U.S.’s 25 percent tariff on soybeans.

Soybeans also got positive news in the National Oilseed Processors Association July soybean crush as numbers were sharply above expectations, while soybean oil stocks were lower than expected.

NOPA reported the soybean crush in July was 167.7 million bushels, sharply above average market expectations of 161.7 million bushels and above the highest trade estimate of 165.4 million. The seasonal trend is for the crush to decrease in July, not show the second highest monthly crush number for the 2017-18 marketing year. This was also the second highest monthly crush on record, shy of March’s 171.9 million bushels.

These U.S. numbers stem from Argentina’s poor crop this past year as they were not able to keep up with demand. Argentina is the worlds No. 1 global soybean meal exporter.

Soybean crop condition ratings on Aug. 12 were down 1 percent to 66 percent good to excellent. The trade was expecting a 1 percent decline. The rest of the soybeans came in at 20 percent fair, and 10 percent poor to very poor. Soybean blooming is ahead of pace and as of Aug. 12, soybeans were 96 percent blooming versus 93 percent last year and 92 percent for the five-year average. Soybeans setting pods is at 84 percent versus 77 percent last year and 72 percent for the five-year average.

The six to 10 and eight to 14 day outlooks are not doing prices any favors as they cooled the forecasts down across the Midwest and are starting to put moisture back in the forecasts also. This is a perfect forecast for soybeans as they come to maturity.

Canola For the week ending August 16, November canola futures in Winnipeg were up $5.50 at $510.40 per metric ton Canadian. The Canadian dollar was down .0012 to .7603. This brings the U.S. price to $17.60 per hundredweight. ► Velva, N.D., $15.87 per hundredweight, October at $15.87. ► Enderlin, N.D., $16.55 per hundredweight, October at $16.55. ► Hallock, Minn., $16.12 per hundredweight, October at $16.56. ► Fargo, N.D., $16.35 per hundredweight, October at $16.75.

Barley Cash feed barley bids in Minneapolis were at $2.85, while malting barley received no quote. The Berthold, N.D., bid is $2.50 and the CHS Southwest New Salem, N.D., bid is $2.85.

Soybeans

Durum

It is not often that international politics dominate grain prices in August, but apparently 2018 is one of those years. Bears and bulls have been sparring back and forth near the bottom end of 10-year lows, as buy the rumor, sell the fact is the mindset of the traders currently.

What seems like the impossible for this time of year, weather is playing second fiddle to global politics.

News on Aug. 16 that China will send a delegation to the U.S. later

Cash bids for milling quality durum are $4.80 in Berthold and at $4.95 in Dickinson, N.D.

Sunflower Cash sunflower bids in Fargo were at $17.35. October at $17.35. For the week ending August 16, soybean oil was up 6 cents at $28.15 on the September contract.

Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

A27

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

THOMAS SUFFOLK Registered Suffolk rams and ram lambs, ewe production and performance records, Daryl and Terry Thomas, 40480 274th Street, Parkston, SD. Call 605-928-3946, 605-366-0554 or 605-770-7985.

200 head of 3-5 yr old black fall calving cows, calf September 1st. $1,500.

(605) 228-7433

RAMS FOR SALE Rugged, big boned Hampshire Ram Lambs. Ready for service.

Also yearling GeneLink (SAMM) Rams with 62 grade fleece.

Peterson Sheepco, Lemmon, South Dakota.

701-376-3115

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

For Sale: Early Spring Polled Rambouillet Ram Lambs.

Gary Haiwick 605-852-2507 or 605-870-1604

For Sale: Thick, heavy-muscled Hampshire Rams, big boned & gain fast. Sired by rams from leading flocks across the USA. Gerdes Hampshires 605-483-3699

THOMAS SUFFOLK Ewe lambs. Ewe production and performance records. Daryl and Terry Thomas, 40480 274th Street, Parkston, SD. Call 605-928-3946, 605-366-0554 or 605-770-7985.

SANDHILL BORDER COLLIES Pups & ready to start dogs Red/black, short/medium hair.

Delivery can be arranged (701) 859-3682 sandhillbc@yahoo.com Romanov Ram lambs. Also Romanov Katahdin cross rams. Call Tom Schumacker 701-783-4545 or 701-710-0303 For Sale: 200 Black Angus Heifers bred to RBM Angus, low birth weight bulls, ultrasounded July 18th. Also, 43 F1 Baldies, bred to same bulls, all calving for February through March, good disposition, we have calving dates.

Asking $1600 for Blacks and $1650 for Baldies.

(605) 881-1979 For sale breeding rams both yearlings and lambs.

High quality rapid gaining.

For more info go to thomassheep.com or check us out on Facebook at Thomas hamps.

Call or text us at 605-759-0574 can send pictures.

29 yearling Corriedale ewes, avg 13.5lb wool clip as lambs, $300 each. Two Common Sense Manufacturing cradle style round bale feeders, like new, $700 each.

Please leave message 605-216-9443 Suffolk ram lambs for sale.

Selected for growth and muscling for commercial herds.

Fedeler Suffolks.

(605) 270-0663 RAM LAMBS: Hamp/Suffolk & White-faced cross Ram lambs for Sale, moderate, stout & high performing. Volume discounts available.

(605) 929-0337 For Sale: 340 head of nice yearling ewes, mostly Ramboillet ewes, some Shropshire crosses. Keith Kronberg (701) 357-7171 Suffolk Ram & Ewe lambs for sale. Moderate framed stout made sheep bred with the profit minded producer in mind. Nearly 30 years in the business. If your serious about raising sheep you need to take a look at these rams.

Jim Van Dyke Wessington Srings, SD (605) 770-1095 Registered Border Leicester & Gotland Rams, Yearlings, & Lambs, OPP negative, foot rot free, good genetics, northern Minnesota. $300 $500 218-261-0380 For Sale: Holstein springing hfrs, some close to freshening, some just fresh, sell any amount, a few crossbreds.

Also 9 reg. Holstein bulls approx APX 1250 lbs, straight & deep bodied, up on legs, hfrs are the same condition, shots, can deliver on approval. 58 yrs of dairying. Central MN (320) 630-9924

For Sale: Yearling Targhee Rams. They are nice thick muscled Rams, ready to go to work. Call (605) 216-8750 Nubian cross, 9 Adult female goats, 5 doeling babies, 4 buck babies, $100 females, $80 for the babies, call 701-269-4915

For Sale: Registered Polled Dorset Ram and Ewe Lambs Dagel Polled Dorsets (605) 520-0235

For Sale: 10 used Rescue decks (Baby piglet milk supplement stations) in good condition, pump, drinking cups and supply tank included, $2000 for all. Call Joel (605) 324-3243 24 head of Hamp/Suffolck cross ewes 3-6 year olds, 7 white faced ewes getting bred to polled Rambolet buck. Bill Salter, Alpena, SD 605-354-8193.

FARMLAND FOR SALE Auctions! • Listings! • Bid Sales!

“Over the last five years, Farmers National Company has sold over $2.65 billion of property 3,700 farms, 1,200 sold at auction” MINNESOTA

• PRICE REDUCED 649.66+/- acres, Polk County Northwest of Fertile. L-1800288 Dale Weston, Brent Qualey, Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059

NORTH DAKOTA

• AUCTION! 160+/- acres, Dickey County Tuesday, September 18 at 10 am. Two tracts southwest of Kulm. L-1800509 Brent Qualey, Dale Weston, Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059 • BID SALE! 480+/- acres, Barnes County Bids due Tuesday, August 21. Three tracts north of Oriska. L-1800600 Dale Haugen (701) 680-2395 • BID SALE! Commercial Property, Grand Forks Bids due Monday, August 27. Dakota Hall, 1015 N. 43rd Street.

L-1800329 Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305, Terry Longtin (218) 779-0892 or Jayson Menke (218) 779-1293 • BID SALE! 250.89+/- acres, Steele County Bids due Wednesday, September 5. West of Finley. L-1800521 Rob Loe (701) 261-3355 • SALE PENDING 154.37+/- acres, Eddy County Bids due Thursday, June 7. Southeast of Warwick. L-1800390 Rob Loe (701) 261-3355 • PRICE REDUCED 64.6+/- acres, Development Land in Bowman County Located along US Highway 12, one mile east of Bowman. L-1400707 Brent Qualey, Dale Weston, or Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059 • 25.78+/acres, Development Land in Grand Forks Between I-29 and 42nd Street. L-1600226 Jayson Menke (218) 779-1293 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 • 5.16+/- acres, Grand Forks County Rural Site West of Thompson. L-1700189 Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 or Jayson Menke (218) 779-1293 • 800+/- acres, Griggs County Three tracts northwest of Binford. L-1800520 Rob Loe (701) 261-3355

SOUTH DAKOTA

• SALE PENDING 160+/- acres, Marshall County Bids due Saturday, June 30. Southeast of Britton. A-18138 Scott Huether (701) 793-6789

YOUR LOCAL FARM REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS – CALL US TODAY! Grand Forks.............(701) 780-2828

Cooperstown.........(701) 797-3276 Rob Loe

Terry Longtin • Andy Gudajtes • Jayson Menke Jim Ivers • Nick Watson

Lisbon.....................(701) 793-6789

Dale Weston • Kyle Nelson • Brent Qualey

Lisbon.....................(701) 973-2106

Fargo........................(701) 237-0059 Downtown Fargo........(701) 360-0050 Roy Wasche

Scott Huether Dale Haugen

Glyndon...................(701) 238-2727 Eric Skolness

Visit our website for information on all of our landowner services.

www.FarmersNational.com

Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisals

A28 Monday, August 20, 2018 / AGWEEK

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