Monday, January 14, 2019
Farm crisis spurred changes PAGE 6
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Co-op to ask for default judgment against Hennesseys By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
ELBOW LAKE, Minn. — In a Jan. 14 hearing, Ashby Farmers Co-op Elevator will ask Grant County District Judge Amy Doll for a default judgment against its former manager Jerry Hennessey and Hennessey’s estranged wife Rebecca. The motion was filed Dec. 31 by Erik Ahlgren and Dorothy Bradley, an associate in another Fergus Falls, Minn., law firm. Hennessey went on the lam on Sept. 10. After a federal IRS investigation, he was charged with mail fraud and turned himself in Dec. 4. Hennessey’s attorney, Thomas Kelly, of Kelly and Jacobson law firm in Minneapolis, did not return a phone message from Agweek requesting an interview. The co-op alleges Hennessey and his wife deprived the co-op of $5,446,329.27 in assets. The couple was “unjustly enriched” with unauthorized transactions going back to 2003. Hennessey first coded checks written to himself as for “feed purchases,” but he “never sold feed” to the co-op, Ahlgren said. Ahlgren believes Hennessey wrote $1.12 million in checks “directly to himself” from the co-op from 2003 to 2018. He wrote other checks for miscellaneous purposes not related to co-op business. He would write the checks “throughout the year” but hold them for entering into the accounting system at the “end of December in any given year.” Nearly $1.4 million of the funds were for “personal hunting and recreational expenses.” For
Forum News Service/Agweek/Courtesy Ashby (Minn.) Farmers Elevator Cooperative The Jerry and Rebecca Hennessey home in rural Dalton, Minn., was improved and provided with two large buildings including the one at left (with the triple garage) which houses big game trophies collected by the couple around the world. The co-op soon will put the property up for sale to pay creditors.
the first time, the co-op listed the amounts for vendors. The following are the largest: ► $312,150 to Jay Link of Link’s Wild Safaris. ► $277,875 to Dickey Mueller and Mabula Game Lodge in South Africa. ► $177,500 to Chris Bilkey, in New Zealand. ► $89,400 to Sanora Darkhorn Safaris. ► $88,000 to Apple Creek Whitetails, Gillett, Wis. ► $74,500 to Joe Jakab and Point-Blank Hunts, Pittsburgh. ► $65,875 to Mulehead Ranch, South Dakota. ► $46,330 to Stone Mountain Safaris. ► $41,995 to Sam Fejes in Alaska. ► $35,000 to Atoscosa in Texas. ► $26,200 to MVF. ► $18,500 to Vladimir Melnikov, Profi-hunt. ► $16,500 to John Greef. ► $15,309 to Western Bad Boy Buggies.
► $12,500 to Chad Reel in Alaska. ► $10,000 to Juan Toquero.
Full-service bar According to the court documents, Hennessey paid at least $1.19 million to his personal credit card bills, including $219,414 in construction expenses for his personal properties, including his rural Dalton, Minn., home. The report details the amounts, including $103,877 to Kamrath Construction, $21,780 to Plumbers Inc., $89,400 to Matt Skjeret, and $4,357 to Culinex, “all of which were falsely coded as purchases of soybeans, wheat or corn.” The checks were on the account of “Ashby Farmers Elevator Co,” but the recipient would not have seen any notation for the purpose. The unauthorized projects appear to have included an “addition of a huge heated shed
complete with a full-service bar and home theater to house the animal trophies.” The documents for the first time show photographs of some of the displays. The Hennesseys’ last trip was to Australia in August 2018, just prior to the irregularities being discovered. The documents say Hennessey from January 2013 to November 2017 misappropriated more than $416,245 to pay Taxidermy Unlimited, owned by Betty and Marv Gaston in Burnsville, Minn. At least 10 of the checks for tens of thousands of dollars — up to $75,000 in 2013 — were to Marv Gaston. The Gastons were involved in the contract-fordeed sale of property in Kanabec County, Minn. The purchase was at 2.5 percent interest for a total of $450,000. The property included a small rambler, but also a shed that has living quarters. AG
Ashby, Minn., co-op appoints lawyer as ‘assignee’ By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
ELBOW LAKE, Minn. — The shuttered Ashby (Minn.) Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co., has appointed Fergus Falls, Minn., attorney Erik Ahlgren as an “assignee” for the “the benefit of creditors,” a Minnesota process analogous to a receivership. As assignee, Ahlgren will have powers similar to that of a bankruptcy trustee, officially acting as the company. The “assignment” was filed Ahlgren with Grant County District
court on Jan. 3. Ahlgren will be able to ‘irrevocably” make all decisions on behalf of the co-op, which operated from 1908 to 2018 — 110 years. Ahlgren had been acting as the attorney for the elevator since Sept. 10. The elevator officially closed for business Sept. 14 after Ahlgren found evidence that its former manager, Jerome “Jerry” Hennessey, had embezzled millions of dollars over more than a decade, using the money to go on international big game hunts and to improve his rural home. The facilities since Oct. 2 have been leased to a new entity called Ashby Grain LLC, operated by Wheaton-Dumont Cooperative Elevator of Wheaton, Minn.
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Among other things, Ahlgren as assignee can pursue funds from “unauthorized checks” based on “unjust enrichment, the Minnesota Uniform Fraudulent Transactions Act,” and other statutes. The co-op lists 43 creditors the company include these top six: ► CoBank, ACB, Greenwood Village, Colo. — $8,063,478. ► Gold Country Seed, Hutchinson, Minn. — $332,567. ► Farm Credit Leasing, Minneapolis — $289,613. ► CHS Member Cooperatives Pension Plan, St. Paul — $242,029.
► Purina Animal Nutrition, LLC, St. Paul — $26,802. ► Ashby Equity Association, Ashby, Minn. — $14,613. According to the documents, other farmers who had delivered grain with payments expected at some amount of interest, essentially loans from the patron to the elevator. Those “unknown” amounts include the following: Bob Thormodson, Dalton, Minn.; David Gaarsland, Battle Lake, Minn.; Gary Thorstenson, Battle Lake; Joel Gaarsland, Vining, Minn.; John Mark, Dalton; Kurt Skinnemoen, Wendell, Minn.; Rodney Eggum, Dalton; Scott Neuman, Elbow Lake; Stanley Overgaard, Dalton; Wayne Holo, Dalton. AG
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Farmers talk tight margins, planting intentions at Dakota Farm Show By Michelle Rook AgweekTV Anchor
optimistic about production. “That’s the way I think the odds shake out with a slight advantage to being slightly above the trend for yields again this year,” he says. John Riles with Midwest Shows, which runs the Dakota Farm Show, says farmers showed some tentative buying trends at their other shows at the end of 2018. He thinks that was tied to the uncertainty in the industry with the trade war and lower soybean prices. However, he saw a more positive mood among farmers at the Dakota Farm Show. “I think people are concerned with some of the prices and that’s been an ongoing concern, but I think people are optimistic as well and hope that they can see a turnaround this year,” he says. Mockler says they’re having some tough discussions with farmers planning for 2019 with the higher fertilizer prices and potentially higher costs for some crop protection products. “You know there is some undertow that herbicide prices are a little higher and a lot of that has to deal with some of the trade, tariff stuff and the back and forth with China,” Mockler says. However, he’s says he still positive about farmers being resilient enough to get through 2019 growing season. “It’s been more profitable to be farmer than it is today,” he says, “but you know they are the eternal optimists and these growers will get through this.”
VERMILLION, S.D. — Farmers are looking at tight margins again for 2019 and are trending toward planting more corn and less soybeans in 2019. That was the talk among those attending the 36th annual Dakota Farm Show on January 3-5 in Vermillion. Exhibitors like ‘N-Rich Plant Food, Inc. of Humboldt, S.D., which sells starter fertilizer, already is seeing the acreage shift to more corn in its early sales. Owner and President Dave Schwans says, “We’ve got about 30 percent or 40 percent of our customer base that has already raised their corn acres going into 2019.” To save money, farmers also are looking at split fertilizer applications and that involves using a starter fertilizer, so they also are seeing an increase in sales for that reason. He says the fact that their prices have stayed stable compared to urea and other fertilizer products has been a benefit for them. Nitrogen, which is used in urea, is up $20 to $40 per acre due to higher natural gas prices. “The product that we make has to be a dissolvable product,” Schwan says. “So all of our products, our raw material that we buy is all tech grade or food grade. So we’re not tied to the ag market like ag grade urea, potash, etc. which fluctuate with the fuel market and the oil market.” Seed company representatives, who are talking to farmers planning for 2019, also are hearing they’ll plant less soybeans. Keith Mockler is an agronomist for DEKALB/Asgrow. “Right now I think we’ll probably go down that 5 to 6 percent,” Mockler says. “We planted a huge amount of beans last year just because the input costs, the cash flow was a lot better on soybeans last year.” In fact, farmers in the United States and in South Dakota planted record soybean acreage in 2018. However, this year, the corn to soybean price ratio is currently more profitable for corn at right around the 2.3 to 1 ratio. “Right now, it is a lot easier to cash flow a corn crop than it is a soybean crop, but it does take a lot more of your operating loan or operating cash to put a corn crop in,” Mockler says. He thinks corn acreage in the state could be up 6 percent to 7 percent depending on what Mother Nature does this spring and also how much spring wheat gets planted. Iowa State University climatologist Elwynn Taylor spoke at the show and provided the outlook for the upcoming planting and crop season. He says it may be too early to know if the weather will be too wet in the spring to plant additional corn acres. However, he admits much of the region went into winter with adequate to excessive soil moisture, which can hinder corn planting. As far as the outlook for the growing season, Introducing the Taylor says there is some uncertainty tied to El Nino as no clear-cut trend has developed. “If the El Nino that we’ve been playing with for some months US Patent 9,950,872 - Foreign patents pending happened to win out and be here, that gives us a 70 percent chance of a good yield, above trendline yield,” Taylor says. However, he says if the trend should shift to a La Nina, there is a 70 percent chance of below trendline yield. Yet he is still
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CALENDAR
Jan. 14-16 — IDEAg Trade Show & AFBF Annual Convention 2019, New Orleans, La. Jan. 14-17 — National Western Stock Show, Denver, Colo. Jan. 14 —NDSU Crop Insurance Conference, Fargo, N.D. Jan. 15 — Diversity, Direction and Dollars Ag Forum, Ramada Grand View Lodge, Dickinson, N.D. Jan. 15-17 — United Fresh Start Foundation’s Annual Event. LaQuinta, Calif. Jan. 16-17 — SD Ag Expo, Sioux Falls Convention Center, Sioux Falls, S.D. Jan. 17 — Wheat U, Bismarck Event Center, Bismarck, N.D. Information: http://wheatu. com/. Jan. 17-18 — Bean Day, Holiday Inn, Fargo, N.D. Jan. 19 — South Dakota Corn Growers 33rd Annual Meeting, Sioux Falls Convention Center, Sioux Falls, S.D. Jan. 20-22 —ND Grain Dealers Convention, Holiday Inn, Fargo, N.D. Jan. 21-23 — Precision Ag Summit, North Dakota Farmers Union Conference Center, Jamestown, N.D. Information: regonline.com/precisionag2019. Jan. 21-24 — National Biodiesel Conference & Expo, San Diego, Calif. Jan. 22 —NDSU Wide World of Weeds workshop, Fargodome, Fargo, N.D. Jan. 22-24 — Manitoba Ag Days, The Keystone Center, Brandon, Manitoba. Information: agdays.com
Jan. 23-24 — Minnesota Ag Expo, Verizon Wireless Center, Mankato, Minn. Information: mnagexpo.com Jan. 23-25 — Sioux Falls Farm Show, Sioux Falls Convention Center, Sioux Falls, S.D. Information: siouxfallsfarmshow.com Jan. 23-26 — National Bison Association Winter Conference, Renaissance-Stapleton Hotel, Denver, Colo. Information: bisoncentral.com/winterconference Jan. 23-26 — American Sheep Industry Association, New Orleans, La. Jan. 23-26 — 39th Annual EcoFarm Conference, Pacific Grove, Calif. Jan. 24-26 — Northern Plains Sustainable Agriculture Society Winter Conference, Holiday Inn, Fargo, N.D. Information: npsas. org Jan. 25 —Land Investment Expo, Iowa Events Center, West Des Moines, IA. Information: peoplescompany.com/landinvestment-expo/registration Jan. 25-26 — NDFB Young Farm and Ranch Conference (Young Farmers and Ranchers), Ramada Inn, Bismarck, N.D. Jan. 25-Feb. 3 —Black Hills Stock Show and Rodeo, Rapids, City, S.D. Jan. 28-29 — Northern Pulse Growers Annual Convention, Holiday Inn-Riverside, Minot, N.D. Information: www. northernpulse.com. Jan. 30-Feb. 1 — KMOT Ag Expo, North Dakota State Fair Center, Minot, N.D. Information: kmotagexpo.com.
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PEOPLE
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Youth Leaders Recognized with Farmers Union’s Torchbearer Award HURON, S.D. — The South Dakota Farmers Union honored a group of devoted youth for their commitment to community, involvement and leadership development at the 2018 S.D. Farmers Union State Convention held in Pierre Nov. 29-30. The Torchbearer Award is the highest achievement in the S.D. Farmers Union Education Program. To receive the award, a camper must complete five years of service. It showcases the commitment campers have put toward the education department, and the time dedicated to serving rural communities. The 2018 Torchbearers include: Abby Dethlefsen, Stickney, daughter of Clyde and Cheryl Dethlefsen; Kate Oberembt, Ethan, daughter of Todd and Lashawn Oberembt; Cassidy Keller, Canistota, daughter of Chad and Mandy Keller; Caleb Nugteren, Canistota, son of Darin and Lisa Nugteren; Nick Snedeker, Woonsocket, son of Mark and Lisa Snedeker; Megan Hanson, Britton, daughter of Lorrie Hanson; and Justin Goetz, Selby, son of Trent Goetz and Patricia Pudwill.
U.S. Diplomat Named Director of Food & Ag Development Center GREAT FALLS, Mont. — A former diplomat and agricultural economist has taken the reins of the Great Falls Montana Development Authority’s Food and Agricultural Development Center. Barnett Sporkin-Morrison, whose background entails public service, economics and international trade, now leads the region’s food and bioscience business development efforts, including research and development, ingredient production and finished products.
Sporkin-Morrison, is a former agricultural attaché with the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Foreign Agricultural Service and the former acting senior commercial officer at the U.S. embassy in Guatemala. Following his work in diplomacy, Sporkin-Morrison relocated to Montana, where he served as the chief economist for AgFertilizers, Inc. He led strategic financial and workforce decisions and business-to-business relationship management for the Great Falls-based distributor. Sporkin-Morrison suggests there is substantial room for innovation within food and bioprocessing – a promising area being the alternative protein movement. Derived from plant sources – including cereal grains and pulse crops – alternative proteins offer a growing domestic market for Montana’s agricultural products.
Hirsch named 2019 Weed Control Partner BISMARCK, N.D. – David Hirsch has been named the recipient of the 2019 Weed Control Partner Award. Hirsch has been employed with the United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (USDAAPHIS), Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ) program for 33 years. He is currently serving as the state plant health director for PPQ programs in both North and South Dakota. Hirsch’s projects have included crop diseases, rangeland grasshopper management, agriculture exports, and surveying ag and environmental pests. He has worked on emergency programs for karnal bunt of wheat, potato cyst nematodes, citrus pests and emerald ash borer. Hirsch has a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from NDSU in botany and range management.
THE PINKE POST
Businesses should decide their Sunday hours, not ND government By Katie Pinke
Agweek Publisher
Do you shop on Sunday mornings? I don’t. In fact, my home state of North Dakota is the only state with a law that doesn’t allow you to shop on Sunday mornings — nor does it allow business owners the choice to be open for businesses. Once the clock strikes noon, doors can open, but that’s only been allowed since 1991. Before then, the closed sign didn’t change on Sundays. Maybe it sounds idyllic to you because everyone goes to church on Sunday mornings. But that’s not reality. Several North Dakota legislators have introduced House Bill 1097 into the 66th legislative session to repeal the last standing “blue law” on the books. This past Wednesday, the bill went to legislative committee where it was argued but not voted on. As North Dakotans, we pride ourselves on limited government in this deeply red state — but we dictate when businesses can or cannot be open. The essence behind the law is that everyone should go to church on Sunday morning and businesses should be closed to allow that freedom. The reality is it doesn’t work that way. In fact, some churches have evolved and now meet in the evenings, even during the week, to reach more individuals and families. In this day and age, businesses should have the right and freedom to be open anytime, any day of the week and still allow their employees time to attend religious services. Additionally, honoring — or not honoring — the Sabbath on Sunday is not the government’s job. That’s between God and me and God and anyone else, not between my government, God and me. As a rural, North Dakota small business owner, I believe it is my right to be open on a Sunday morning if I so choose. It could be beneficial for customers who can’t visit during our Monday through Friday hours. But our retail lumberyard business isn’t open at all on weekends. Other than private appointments with customers for our building services, we eliminated Saturday hours in 2008 and have never had Sunday hours. All private businesses should have the freedom to choose when they’re open for business.
In our small town, our business is still closed over the noon hour for a lunch break. We close extra days around Christmas for our employees to have more time to celebrate with their families. It’s old fashioned. It’s not the norm. We probably lose some business because of it. But it’s a risk we take to provide the best work environment possible for our employees, and it aligns with our values as business owners. My husband’s and my values, along with our business acumen, Katie Pinke/Agweek can determine what’s best for our business, customers, and employees. Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, I can separate my government Strasburg, N.D from my faith. My Christian faith does impact how I run a business, but that’s a business owner’s choice. If you’re a North Dakotan, contact your legislators and ask for their support and a “yes” vote to repeal North Dakota blue laws. Don’t know how to contact them? It’s easy — click on “Contact my legislators” at www.legis.nd.gov. Your legislators are your elected voice. They represent you, the taxpayer. Speak out and share your voice. It will take you less than five minutes. Let businesses decide their own hours of operation. Repeal the North Dakota blue law. 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.
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REGIONAL NEWS
Farming titan among the survivors of 80s Farm crisis By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
PINGREE, N.D. — David Glinz worries that farmers are coming dangerously close to reliving the 1980s farm credit crisis. He knows all about that. Glinz, 73, farms as Glinz Farms LLC, near Pingree, and is the only farming survivor in an epic farming meltdown. He and his audacious father, Arvel, and his younger brother, Bruce, together controlled 75,000 acres in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota. Individually, David was farming more than 50,000 acres of non-irrigated wheat in 1982, when his banker said he’d have to pay off a whopping $20 million of debt in 30 days. He said, “No way,” and negotiated to forfeit 10,000 acres in exchange for a write-down, which forgives some debt while holding him liable for the balance of debt.
Arvel and sons The Glinzes family was the epitome of the aggressive farmers in the 1970s. David’s father, Arvel, out of the military after WWII, started farming in Bottineau County in the 1950s and amassing 4,000 acres. He sold out in 1960 to buy 4,000 acres in the Jamestown area in a tax foreclosure for former farming titan Fay Heasley. In 1962, Arvel made headlines (and a company movie) when he was the first in the nation to buy a John Deere 5010 tractor rated at 117 horsepower — the biggest in its day. “My dad was always ahead of his time,” David recalls. In 1969, Arvel “ran out of cash flow” because of low prices and his appetite for land. Arvel sold his machinery. The bank turned to David, then age 28, to take a loan as primary operator of the 13,000 acres. “I bought two, Steiger 3300 tractors for $28,000 apiece,” David recalls. He seeded 13,000 acres by running “night and day” with a 56-foot drill and one field cultivator. He proudly posed with his six Steiger tractors in 1973. In the late 1970s, he’d run 11 combines for the harvest — eight of his own and three from a custom combiner. In 1974, Russia bought U.S. wheat and prices skyrocketed — for a year. Machinery prices shot up. David and his brother Bruce gained fame for holding a machinery auction sale that filled the Jamestown Civic Center. “I bought all new machinery that day,” David says.
“To be honest, I didn’t appreciate it that day,” David recalls. “I just thought, ‘We’re going to do this again.’”
Arvel’s quests As a farmer, Arvel was a political lobbying juggernaut. He traveled dozens of times to Washington, D.C., and Bismarck, N.D., to lobby lawmakers and administrators for policies that would benefit farmers — including himself. He sought more research to combat wild oats. He pushed for a higher loan value for wheat, the commodity that was still king in North Dakota. Eventually, Arvel rented much of his farmland to David and shifted into real estate, both farm and urban. In 1982, even as Norwest Bank (later Wells Fargo), put the pressure on, David was still optimistic. He calculated a return from the $4.05 per bushel federal grain loan rate plus a 26.5 cent per bushel annual federal storage payment, and thought the returns would increase from that level. “In my mind, with inflation, in a year or two down the road, we’d have $4.50 (per bushel) to $4.80 loan rate on wheat.” The U.S. loan rate for several years was within about one cent of the world price for wheat. Instead of going up, under the Reagan administration, the loan rate declined to $3.70 in 1983, $3.30 in 1984 and $2.70 in 1985. “It didn’t work at all,” David says.
‘It was crazy!’ Loan interest rates were getting brutal — 10 percent per year on a contract-for-deed but as much as 18 to 20 percent on other loans. “It was crazy,” David says. The land value had peaked at $750 an acre and was falling fast. Buyers with the capacity to buy it held back, thinking it would go lower if they waited, and they were right. There was only a brief respite from a federal “payment-in-kind” program that flushed federal farmer-owned reserve grain from on-farm storage, putting money in farm pockets and sending farmers literally flying across the country to counties where they could get the best deal on PIK “certificates,” They’d use the “certs” to “redeem” stored grain in what was called the “quick PIK-and-roll” play. A pivotal disaster for the Glinzes happened when Arvel set up Bruce in 2,000 acres in the Hallock, Minn., and Drayton, N.D., area of the northern Red River Valley. The land had been owned by Jamestown friend Freddie Mutschler,
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who had filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Jan. 6, 1983. The land turned out to be too wet to seed. Without today’s prevent-plant crop insurance, the Glinzes suffered a big loss. Bruce filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Jan. 28, 1983, converted to a Chapter 7 liquidation a few months later.
Glinz, Mutschler show On March 13, 1983, Arvel staged a tractorcade in Jamestown that made headlines. He fronted it with surrogates who said they were working for “Ralph,” their behind-the-scenes boss (Arvel). There were more than 60 tractors and farm vehicles and about 100 farmers into a tractorcade. Arvel (later bankrupted with $13 million in debt) and Mutschler ($6.5 million in debt) supplied the people to run the machines that circled banks and disrupted business for part of a day. Maynard Helgaas, a director of Stutsman County Bank, and also the John Deere dealership at the time, after “confronting” the angry farmers at the entrance to the bank. He told the Fargo Forum that the tractorcade was his two mega-farmer customers — Mutschler and Glinz — and that they’d borrowed tractors from his dealership for the event. (Helgaas today is the father-in-law of current North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum.) On March 18, 1983, Arvel and his wife filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. They ended up with little or nothing and blamed their attorney, Frederick Dale Kraemer, who went on to be disbarred in June 1985 for federal mail fraud and other charges stemming from an unrelated case.
prompted political push-back By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
FARGO, N.D. — The 1980s farm crisis became apparent in Iowa and Minnesota and created flashpoints in the Dakotas. The stage was set by a series of interrelated events — high commodity prices in the 1970s, federal trade interventions, a stronger U.S. dollar, weakened exports, and then falling commodity prices, inflation, high loan interest, and then land devaluations. President Ronald Reagan focused on deregulation, lower taxes and cutting social spending. In 1985, Reagan’s Office of Management Budget Director David Stockman proposed a 70 percent cut in farm program spending and moved to shift the Farmers Home Administration (now Farm Service Agency) toward loan guarantees through private banks, rather than direct loans. “For the life of me, I can’t figure out why taxpayers have the responsibility to go in and refinance bad debt willingly incurred by consenting adults who went out and bought farmland when prices were going up and thought they could get rich,” Stockman famously said, tone-deaf to the political reaction in the country. Here are some of the examples:
Minnesota
Seeing the money and time that Arvel and Bruce spent in bankruptcy motivated David to stay out of it. But he used the threat of bankruptcy as a negotiating point. Lenders “were always scared that you’d file bankruptcy,” David says, due to high legal costs and dubious returns. In 1983, David slimmed down to about 32,000 acres and in 1989, too, to the 13,000 acres he farms today. As “backup plans,” from 1986 to 1991, he attended Jamestown College, thinking he might become an ag banker. In the 1990s, David tried to right his financial ship by buying into farmer-owned value-added cooperatives that were started to add value to the region’s crops. ”The only good one was
► In 1983, the great Jerusalem artichoke promotion was still rolling in southwest Minnesota, and two ag bankers at Ruthton, Minn., were murdered. Angry farmers organized protests first under the banner of the Minnesota Citizens Organized Acting Together, also known as COACT, and then new groups — Groundswell and the North American Farm Alliance. ► Late summer, 1984, COACT filled the First Bank of Paynesville with 100 protestors in dairy-rich Stearns County. A small COACT group protested the calling of a loan for Gerald and Alicia Kohnen and their son, Donald, who milked 86 cows on a 260acre farm near the village of Roscoe. The family had paid their note on time but was under-capitalized for the bank’s standards. Paul Wellstone, then-assistant to Democratic Farmer-Labor Gov. Rudy Perpich, was one of 37 arrested in handcuffs for trespass. In 1990,
SURVIVORS: Page 16
PUSH-BACK: Page 16
Write-down pain
REGIONAL NEWS
‘Keep our eyes on the ball here’ Trade negotiations crucial for area ag By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
DEVILS LAKE, N.D. — Frayne Olson studied agricultural economics in college. But Olson, now North Dakota State University extension crop economist/marketing specialist, says, not altogether in jest, that he might have done better to study political science. “I’m not a political science major. I’m just a poor dumb economist trying to figure out what’s going on in the world,” he said. Olson spoke Jan. 8 in Devils Lake, N.D., on the first day of the two-day Lake Region Extension Roundup. The annual event, which typically draws more than 700 people, offered sessions on a wide range of agricultural subjects. Most of the speakers came from the extension service, commodity groups and private companies. Trade talks involving the United States, China, Japan and the European Union — which together account for about 75 percent of the world’s economy — are extremely important for North Dakota agriculture, Olson said. President Donald Trump’s ongoing trade war with China has generated widespread attention both in and out of agriculture. When Olson spoke at Roundup, Chinese and U.S. negotiators were talking at the vice ministerial level in an attempt to resolve the dispute. “These are the lieutenants, the nuts-and-bolts guys trying to set the groundwork for the generals to come and make the final decisions,” Olson said of the vice-ministerial level negotiators. “That they’re actually sitting and talking face to face is positive. It’s a good thing. Because at least we’re making progress.” China buys many U.S. ag products, including corn, pork, beef and spring wheat. But its purchases of U.S. soybeans draw much of the attention in ag circles. China feeds soybean meal to hogs, which in turn are fed to the country’s growing middle class. Now, after a long lapse during the trade war, China has resumed buying U.S. soybeans, though the amounts are relatively small, at least so far. “I think they’ll continue to buy U.S. soybeans, but how much does it add up to?” Olson asked. China could step up purchases of Brazilian soybeans. And China already is finding alternatives to corn and soybeans to feed to hogs, he said. One of the alternatives is becoming more efficient in soybean feed rations, using less
soybeans than before. No matter what else happens, China is highly unlikely to return to its former, less-efficient feed rations, which will work against U.S. soybean exports, Olson said.
Japan, too In early 2017, Trump pulled the U.S. out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a proposed trade agreement involving 12 countries. The dozen included Japan, a major buyer of many U.S. ag products, and Canada and Australia, which compete with the United States for ag exports to Japan. But the 11 other countries went ahead with the agreement, now known as the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership. It went into effect Jan. 1, 2019, and reduces Japan’s longstanding tariffs on ag imports over the next nine years. That will give foreign competitors a growing advantage over the U.S. in selling ag products to Japan, U.S. agricultural groups say. Trump, who favors trade agreements between individual countries rather than multi-country agreements, has begun trade talks with Japan. “We just started talking with Japan about revising our trade agreements. How long is it going to take for us to get a new agreement? Especially since the (main) focus is on China,” Olson said. “Guys, we’ve got to keep our eyes on the ball here. This is going to be important for North Dakota agriculture,” Olson said.
Elsewhere … The United States-Mexico-Canada Trade Agreement, which replaces the former North American Free Trade Agreement, also is important for North Dakota agriculture, Olson said. “We have a new agreement in principle, but it still needs to be activated” by approval of the U.S. Congress, Mexican Congress and Canadian Parliament, he said. Actually implementing the new agreement is crucial for some North Dakota crops, including pinto beans, of which Mexico is a major buyer, Olson said. The United States and European Union — a major market for many U.S. ag products — also are beginning trade talks, which, among other things, will address the U.S. tariffs on EU steel and aluminum. Those tariffs are still in place and “the Europeans are pretty upset about that,” Olson said. The European Union and Canada already are implementing their own Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement, which will reduce EU trade barriers to Canadian ag exports. That will benefit Canadian exports of canola and navy beans to Europe, two crops that are important to North Dakota agriculture, Olson said. AG
Trade issues affect dry bean market, too Europe, Mexico key markets for area crop By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
DEVILS LAKE, N.D. — What happens in Europe, Mexico and Washington, D.C., in the next few months will help to determine how many acres area farmers plant to dry, edible beans. “We’ll still have to wrestle with some of these trade issues for a little while longer,” said Frayne Olson, North Dakota State University extension crop economist/marketing specialist. Olson spoke Jan. 8 in Devils Lake, N.D., on the first day of the two-day Lake Region Extension Roundup. The annual event, which typically draws more than 700 people, offered sessions on a wide range of agricultural subjects. Most of the speakers came from the extension service, commodity groups and private companies. Given unattractive prices for soybeans and many other crops, farmers in the Upper Midwest are evaluating whether to plant more dry beans this spring. Because demand for dry beans is limited compared to wheat, corn and soybeans, planting too many acres to dry beans could lead to big surpluses that would depress dry bean prices for several years — “and nobody wants that,” Olson said. North Dakota already leads the nation in dry bean production. Minnesota is a top dry bean producer as well, while Montana and South Dakota farmers also raise the crop. There are many kinds of dry beans, but pintos and navys — on which Olson focused during his Roundup presentation — are the most popular. Encouragingly for dry bean growers, the domestic U.S. market is growing. Annual American consumption of dry beans peaked in the early 1940s at 9.6 pounds per person, before beginning a long decline. But after bottoming out at 5.5 pounds per person in the early 1970s, annual consumption has rebounded steadily and is approaching 8 pounds per person. Even so, exports remain crucial for the U.S. dry bean growers — and trade uncertainties cloud the outlook, Olson said. “We spend a lot of time talking about tariffs and trade impacts on soybeans,” but they affect the dry bean market, too, Olson said. About 25 percent of U.S. pinto beans are
exported, with most of the exports going to Mexico. The Trump administration plan to leave the North American Free Trade Agreement, or NAFTA, cut into Mexican willingness to buy dry beans. And its replacement, the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, also known as the new NAFTA, still must be officially approved by the U.S. Congress, Mexican Congress and Canadian Parliament, Olson said. “The Mexicans really haven’t come back into the U.S. market to buy pintos. My sense is, they were waiting to see what happened with NAFTA,” Olson said. About 55 percent of U.S. navy beans are exported, with most going to Europe, where they’re consumed as baked beans and other popular foods there. But the U.S. tariffs on European steel and aluminum remain in place, which in turn affects U.S. pinto exports to Europe, Olson said. There are ongoing negotiations on the steel and aluminum tariffs, and the navy bean market is awaiting the results, Olson said. Greg Endres, extension area specialist in cropping systems, and Hans Kandel, extension specialist in broadleaf crop production, also spoke about dry beans Jan. 8 at Roundup. Endres looked at recent and ongoing research involving dry beans and fertilizer, row spacing and plant population, as well as the use of rye as cover crop in dry beans. Kandel discusseed research into dry bean varieties, including looking at varieties with the the “slow-darkening gene,” which help pinto beans to hold their color longer and make them more attractive to consumers. AG
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Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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REGIONAL NEWS
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Get a plan for nonproductive land By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
DEVILS LAKE, N.D. — Area farmers invest a great deal of time and money to make the best use of productive farmland. But their effort should include improving parts of fields that aren’t producing crops, a North Dakota State University extension agent said. “Get a plan, figure out what you have with a soil test and start moving toward your goal,” said Brad Brummond, a veteran Walsh County extension agent. Brummond spoke Jan. 8 in Devils Lake, N.D., on the first day of the two-day Lake Region Extension Roundup. Many of his comments were specific to Walsh County in northeast North Dakota and adjacent countries. Soil salinity — which can cut into yields or even kill growing crops — is a serious problem in parts of that area. Identifying problem areas in a field is the first step in resolving the problem, Brummond said. “We all talk about these (bad) spots. But these spots need to be identified. Do a little informal survey. Find out what grows (in them), what doesn’t grow. Find out how big they are,” Brummond said. Brummond recommended “investing in a proper soil test” to help identify problem areas. County extension agents, at least ones in north-
east North Dakota, can provide information on soil tests, he said. Naeem Kalwar, soil health specialist at North Dakota State University’s Langdon Research Extension Center, has a great deal of experience with soil testing, Brummond said. Farmers will use different approaches to make better use of nonproductive land. Some will be interested only in growing crops out of the problem spots, while others might consider planting salt-tolerant grass for hay, among other possibilities, Brummond said. “There are a lot of options. Consider where you want to go,” he said. Patience is essential. “It (salinity problems) doesn’t happen overnight, and it’s not going to go away overnight,” Brummond said. “Any time you’re trying to affect the soil, you’re looking at time and you must have patience.” But solutions are possible. For example, a test site near Adams, N.D., went “from bare ground” (i.e., unproductive soil) in 2014 to producing 40 bushels per acre of spring wheat in 2018, Brummond said. Though unproductive areas in fields are frustrating and may seem difficult to resolve, “There are ways we can address this issue. You just don’t have to walk away,” Brummond said. AG
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2019
Bismarck Event Center 315 S 5th Street • Bismarck, ND 58504 DAN WOGSLAND “Wheat from a domestic policy perspective.“
North Dakota Grain Growers Association
LOGAN GRIER BASF
ANDREW ADAMS BASF
TOM PETERS
North Dakota State University
FRAYNE OLSON
“Optimizing productivity in cereals using seed treatments and fungicides.” “The importance of proper wheat staging. Does it really matter?” “Hogtied by pigweed: We better smarten up fast.“
North Dakota State University
“Tariffs, trades and marketing plans.”
North Dakota State University
“Keeping diseases at bay in wheat.“
ANDREW FRISKOP
Plus, don’t miss our farmer panel sharing advice / CEU credits available
Register at: wheatu.com #WheatU2019 Free farmer-focused program with keynote speakers, farmer panel discussions and breakout sessions. Lunch is included. Pre-registration highly encouraged. 001805398r1
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Sponsored Content
A good fit: Corn adds value to ND farms Ethanol helps Enger family add generations
MARION, N.D. -- They’ve been raising corn on the Enger Grain and Livestock farm since the 1940s when they picked corn and put it in a corn crib. In the past 15 years four partners brothers, Jeff and Delray Enger, their wives and sons, Justin and Brandon, respectively, have made the farm into a modern commercial size, of about 3,500 acres each of corn and soybeans. The Engers are among 12,000 or so grain farmers in the state. Farmers planted 3.35 million acres of corn in 2018, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Statistics Service. Corn is the third-ranked acreage crop in the state, behind spring wheat and soybeans, (6.6 million acres each). Of course things have come a long ways since Jeff and Delray’s parents, Einar and Rena Enger started the farming in November 1945. “Economics drive how you define a family farm,” Jeff says. Jeff’s family is headquartered at the home place, which has grown into an advanced dryer, scale and bin system. “As the yield has gone up over the past years, we had to add the advanced handling capabilities,” Brandon says. Delray’s place hosts the cattle feedlot of up to 1,000 head in hoop barn system, farmstead about eight miles away. All of their corn is trucked 17 miles to the Spiritwood, N.D., ethanol plant which also is where they acquire distiller’s grains as a high-protein feed for their feedlot.
Shift toward corn
In the past 15 years, weather trends, corn technology and the ethanol business
Jeff Enger and his brother, Delray, and their sons, raise corn near Marion, N.D., and say an ethanol plant near Spiritwood, N.D., is integral to their success. have transformed the Enger farm. It became wetter wetter the mid-1990s. The Engers struggled with diseases wheat and barley and so moveed into corn and soybean as genetics improved. They Engers started out planting 80-day maturity corn. Now they’ve gone to 90- to 94-day corn Jeff says this is in part due to first killing frost dates that have shifted to two weeks later than what used to be the norm. They also used to plant 18,000 plants per acre, and now are at 30,000 plants per acre. In the late 1990s the Engers shifted to minimum-till systems, which conserve moisture by allowing them to seed crops into previous years’ crop residue. “We transitioned gradually as we added infrastructure,” Jeff says. “There was a time when we thought 100-bushel (per acre) corn was just great. And now we’ve probably doubled that on some fields.” Initially they were sending more than 80 percent of their corn to foreign markets. Now they o develop value-added opportunities.
Adding value
Jeff sees ethanol plant development as a key to adding value to their feedlot Initially, the farm received distillers dried grains
Forum News Service/Agweek/Trevor Peterson
Cattle dine in a modern hoop barn feedlot system on the Delray Enger farmstead near Marion, N.D Photo taken Nov. 13, 2018, Marion, N.D.
Photos taken Nov. 13, 2018, Marion, N.D. by Forum News Service/Agweek/Trevor Peterson
Jeff Enger’s family of Marion, N.D., has thrived on their Barnes County farm because of increased value-added ethanol expansion in nearby Stutsman County. from Red Trail Energy, LLC, an ethanol plant at Richardton, N.D. Jeff helped push for ethanol development as a board member for the North Dakota Corn Utilization Council and then the North Dakota Corn Growers Association. It was a bonus when Midwest AgEnergy’s Dakota Spirit ethanol plant was uilt in 2015 at at Spiritwood, N.D., only 17 miles away. They use (50 percent moisture) distillers grain. Looking ahead, Enger sees more opportunity. He’d like to see more ethanol exports developed, as well as developing the 15 percent ethanol mix into fuels (E15) in the U.S.. “I know there are some threats out there,” he says, listing the struggle for market share, as well as development of electric cars. “First and foremost, I would like to see more livestock developed within our state,” Jeff says. “I think that’s an opportunity missed. Only 5 to 10 percent of our (raw) corn is used (regionally) as feed. I would like to see that grow. North Dakota still export 80 percent of our calves. I think there’s an opportunity to feed
them here in North Dakota. I think there is an opportunity to grow the swine and dairy industries here,” he He calculates that Barnes County alone has the potential for feeding out 2 million hogs. Livestock has become a specialized industry that requires the “culture” to be reintroduced into places like Barnes and Stutsman counties. “You specialize in grain farming -- corn, the soybean. But if you’re going to raise hogs or dairy, you (likely) specialize in that,” he says. As a farmer and ethanol enthusiast, Jeff would like the public to realize the fallacies of the “food v. fuel” argument. The fact is that bushel of corn weighs 56 pounds, he says. When it is used for ethanol, 20 pounds of that comes back to the feedlot as cattle feed. That’s protein-rich meat -- a nutritious food that consumers love to eat. Ahead, the North Dakota corn industry describes ethanol production, ethanol retailing, and ethanol promotion.
Photo taken Nov. 13, 2018, Spiritwood, N.D.
The Enger family at Marion, N.D., ships corn to Midwest AgEnergy LLC’s Spirit AgEnergy facility at the Spiritwood (N.D.) Industrial Park, and then brings home distillers grain for cattle feed. Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
9
REGIONAL NEWS
Changing industry, changing varieties By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
The American Malting Barley Association has made some changes in the varieties that it wants barley farmers to grow. But the changes won’t affect North Dakota farmers, said Steve Edwardson, executive administrator of the North Dakota Barley Council. The Milwaukee-based American Malting Barley Association, the nonprofit trade association of 76 brewing, distilling and malting companies, annually releases its list of recommended malting barley varieties. The list tells U.S. barley farmers the varieties that the industry intends to use in the coming year. The association advises barley growers to check with their local elevator, grain handler or processor to gauge local market demand before planting. North Dakota led the nation for many years in barley production and still ranks, along with Montana and Idaho, among the top three. Both two- and six-row barley can be used to make beer. Their respective names refer to the number of rows of kernels around the head of a barley stalk. Traditionally, North Dakota farmers have raised six-row barley, which is easier to grow in the state, but strong and rising demand from the barley industry for two-row barley has made it increasingly common in the state.
The American Malting Barley Association 2019 recommended list consists of 25 two- and eight six-row varieties. Changes from 2018 — all involving two-row varieties — are: ► The Harrington and Propino varieties are being dropped from the list. ► ABI Growler, Bill Coors 100, Moravian 165, and Thunder have been added. According to the AMBA: ► ABI Growler is a mid-season spring barley developed by Busch Agricultural Resources in Ft. Collins, Colo. ► Bill Coors 100, released in 2016 in celebration of Bill Coors’ 100th birthday, and Moravian 165 are spring varieties bred by Molson Coors in Burley, Idaho. ► Thunder is a winter variety released by Oregon State University. The new varieties on the list are produced in other parts of the United States. And there already are tworow varieties on the list specific to North Dakota, so barley farmers in the state aren’t affected by the 2019 changes, Edwardson said. To see the full list of recommended varieties: http://ambainc.org/media/AMBA_PDFs/Press_ Releases/Press_Release_Recommend_Varieties_2019.pdf. AG Sponsored Content
DELIVERS PRACTICAL WAYS TO IMPROVE BISMARCK, N.D. – Wheat growers in North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming are invited to Wheat U, a one-day, information-packed educational opportunity Jan. 17 at the Bismarck Event Center, Bismarck, North Dakota. Sponsored by BASF, Wheat U promises to deliver a wealth of profit-enhancing wheat production and marketing information. Wheat U is structured as a combination of speakers and breakout sessions. Our luncheon speaker will be Dan Wogsland, executive director of the North Dakota Grain Growers Association. He will provide an overview of industry topics that growers will need to keep in mind for 2019 and beyond, including the recent passage of the farm bill, export markets and more. The program begins with a panel of highachieving grower leaders, from whom 10 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
attendees can learn top productions tips and tricks. Breakout sessions, repeated four times through the day, will deep dive into topics such as keeping wheat diseases at bay in the Upper Great Plains with Dr. Andrew Friskop, North Dakota State University plant pathologist. Tom Peters, NDSU, will share new thinking and new approaches to herbicide-resistant weeds that are encroaching into North Dakota. Frayne Olson of NDSU will discuss market opportunities in the current trade environment. Logan Grier, BASF technical marketing manager, will share with growers how seed treatments and fungicides can protect the health of wheat crops and lead to higher yield potentials. Andrew Adams, technical service representative
with BASF will focus on how better understanding of wheat growth stages can help farmers efficiently time their fungicide applications to maximize their return on their investments. CEU credits will be available. The event concludes with a panel discussion from the local experts at Laughing Sun Brewing, who will advise wheat growers about how wheat quality characteristics translate into quality brewing. Wheat U is free to attend and includes a complimentary luncheon, courtesy of event sponsors AGWEEK, BASF and High Plains Journal. Farmers are asked to register online at www.wheatu.com. SPONSORS
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Two noxious weeds added to ND list
BISMARCK, N.D. — Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri) and houndstongue (Cynoglossum officinale L.) have been added to the North Dakota noxious weed list. Palmer amaranth is an aggressive pigweed species similar in appearance to waterhemp and was first found in the state in 2018. It has now been found in five counties. Houndstongue, which does not spread aggressively like Palmer amaranth, has been found in North Dakota since at least 1911, but infestations have tripled since 2008. It is now found in at least 25 counties. Palmer amaranth may spread through multiple channels, including contaminated seed mixes, equipment and machinery movement, animal feed and bedding, and wild birds. It is a prolific seed producer that can emerge throughout the growing season. It grows rapidly
ATTENTION PULSE INDUSTRY! NPGA’s 26th Annual Convention January 28th & 29th, 2019 The Northern Pulse Growers Association (NPGA) invites you to attend the
REGIONS’ PREMIER PULSE EVENT
Clarion Hotel, Minot, ND Topics include research, production and marketing opportunities for dry peas, lentils, chickpeas and fava beans. For more information about this event call the NPGA office at 701-222-0128. To register for this event go to www.northernpulse.com
USDA extends Market Facilitation Program deadline WASHINGTON — The Department of Agriculture has extended the deadline to apply for Market Facilitation Program payments in light of the shutdown that has closed Farm Service Agency offices across the country. Ag Secretary Sonny Perdue made the announcement Jan. 8, saying in a release that the Jan. 15 deadline would be extended “for a
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AG B RIEFS
at 2-3 inches per day in optimum conditions and is prone to herbicide resistance and multiple modes of action. It is a highly invasive weed that can dramatically cut crop yields. Farmers and ranchers are encouraged to scout fields and pastures frequently to monitor. Houndstongue is spread when its bur-like seeds are picked up by animals or people moving through infested areas. The infestations are most often found near wooded and riparian areas, making it difficult to control. Houndstongue is toxic to livestock if ingested. The public is urged to work with local weed officers, extension agents and other experts to identify and report suspect plants. More information on these and other noxious and invasive weeds is available at www.nd.gov/ ndda/plant-industries/noxious-weeds.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Monday – January 28th
Jerry Carroll
It’s your conference... don’t miss a thing!
BRIEFS: Page 17 Soy Insights Sponsored Content
Attend the Northern Corn and Soy Expo February 12 in Fargo, N.D.
Farmers and ag producers are encouraged to attend the upcoming annual Northern Corn and Soy Expo happening on Tuesday, February 12 at the Fargodome in Fargo, N.D. This free, all day event will feature noted speakers and informational panels focused on trade, technology, marketing and production challenges as well as a tradeshow designed to showcase the latest trends and topics in agriculture today while offering stimulating discussion and opportunities to share ideas. “We are excited to offer a host of new ideas and technology for farmers to help them improve their operations and increase yields,” says Matt Gast, secretary of the North Dakota Soybean Council. “Our goal is to help make attendees better producers by offering access to information and contacts that can improve our industry as a whole.” Including a series of breakout sessions covering everything from international trade to updates on water management and wetland regulation to the fight against palmer amaranth, dicamba and other diseases and insects, there are a variety of topics that are of interest to any soybean or corn ag producer. Under the same roof is the trade show with
7:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Tuesday, February 12 Fargodome | Fargo, ND Registration is FREE at NorthernCornSoyExpo.com Breakfast & Lunch Provided emerging technology, products and service solutions to help farmers gain efficiency and increase crop monitoring. “We’ll also have nationally-acclaimed keynote speakers discussing current ag topics with plenty of opportunities for corn and soybean farmers to network with these speakers and their industry peers,” says Stephanie Sinner, executive director of the North Dakota Soybean Council. “It’s a full day of valuable information and contacts for all corn and
soybean growers.” The Northern Corn and Soy Expo is hosted by The North Dakota Soybean Growers Association, North Dakota Corn Growers Association, North Dakota Soybean Council and North Dakota Corn Utilization Council. During the Expo, the annual meetings for both the North Dakota Soybean Growers Association and North Dakota Corn Growers Association will be held. “By having the annual meetings at the Northern
Corn and Soy Expo, we gain better engagement with active producers while also offering timely and relevant industry information,” explains Ryan Wanzek, board director of the North Dakota Corn Growers Association. “We’re looking forward to a full day of information and connection designed to increase our grower’s production and positively impact their ag operations.” Corn and soybean growers are encouraged to register for this free and informative all-day expo by clicking on the producer registration button at NorthernCornSoyExpo.com. Trade show and sponsorship opportunities are also still available for businesses and individuals looking to showcase products and services to regional ag producers. Interested parties can register for this opportunity by selecting the exhibitor registration button at NorthernCornSoyExpo.com.
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Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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COVER STORY
Checkoff money makes up a significant portion of NDSU ag research funding By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer
FARGO, N.D. — At North Dakota State University, the budget for research extension centers took a 13 percent cut from the state during the past biennium. Federal funding has been stagnant for decades, says Greg Lardy, vice president for agriculture affairs. But still, work goes on at research centers across the state, where scientists breed new varieties, work on disease resistance, find new uses for products and look at methods for protecting and improving soil health, goes on. While government funding for ag research continues to be a concern, scientists at NDSU have come to count on Lardy grants from checkoff organizations, which provides not only much-needed money but also a tangible connection to the farmers and ranchers who can use the knowledge gained by the work in labs, research centers, and fields. Checkoff groups account for 20 percent of ag research grant funding at NDSU, Lardy says. “It’s a very important part of our research portfolio,” he says. The money is far from a philanthropic effort by commodity and checkoff groups, though. The research funded provides important gains for agriculture across the state. “We really stress that this is research that is not going to sit on somebody’s shelf. This is research that will be brought ... to the farmers and utilized,” says Kendall Nichols, director of research for the North Dakota Soybean Council. “Otherwise, research for the sake of research isn’t going to do anybody any good at all. We want research that is valuable to the farmers and creates ability for them to turn a profit or makes their life easier.” “Research has always been a fairly large budget priority for our board,” says Erica Olson,
Erin Brown/Grand Vale Creative Research funded by checkoff money has helped advance soybean varieties and uses of soybeans, as well as finding techniques helpful to western North Dakota farmers. On the cover: The North Dakota Wheat Commission has funded long-running breeding and quality programs to develop new varieties of wheat with increased yield, disease resistance and improved quality. (Forum News Service/Jenny Schlecht/Agweek)
market development and research manager for the North Dakota Wheat Commission.
A top priority That’s not the case everywhere. State checkoff groups in some places have placed research
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on a lower priority than other interests, including market development and marketing. For instance, The Southern Illinoisan reported in November that researchers in Illinois were struggling after the Illinois Soybean Council reduced its research budget.
Checkoff groups on the state and national levels are funded through mandatory payments based on agriculture sales. Groups, overseen by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, set their own priorities for spending, whether it be on education, marketing, research or other areas.
COVER STORY We really stress that this is research that is not going to sit on somebody’s shelf. This is research that will be brought ... to the farmers and utilized. – KENDALL NICHOLS, director of research, N.D. Soybean Council
The North Dakota Wheat Commission was established in 1959. While research always has been a priority, Olson says the funding level has increased in the past decade. Now $1.2 million to $1.7 million per year — about a third of the budget — goes to research, though the total amount is dependent on crop outlook. Olson says much of the funding goes toward breeding and quality programs. Many advancements in wheat breeding that drive Olson yield and quality improvement happen at the public level. That isn’t necessarily headline-grabbing research, but it’s something that is important year after year, she says. “This is the bread and butter,” Olson says. “This is the basics of your production.” The funding also has gone to look for ways to fight things such as Fusarium head blight, rust pathogens, and other crop diseases. Some of the North Dakota Soybean Council’s largest funded projects also include new varieties. Unlike wheat, much advancement in soybean technology has been made by private industry. Because of that, farmers have been unable to keep back some of their own crop for the next year’s seeds. So, the council has funded research into glyphosate-resistant soybeans, which has allowed NDSU to develop two varieties. One of the varieties was planted on
16,000 acres last year, providing enough seed for 400,000 acres this year. That’s an important way to increase profitability, Nichols explains. Seed costs are significant, and if farmers can cut into that in some way while retaining some of the important traits in modern seeds, that might be the difference between making a profit or losing money. Another project has funded the production of a non-GMO variety. Other research includes things like soil health and finding new markets for crops. Nichols says one promising soybean council funded project is looking at using soybean products in dust retardant. While federal funding remains ultra-competitive and doesn’t always focus on state-specific needs, Lardy is hopeful that the outlook for state funding may improve.
“It’s going to be a more positive session than the past session,” Lardy says of the North Dakota Legislature, now underway in Bismarck.
More than just money The support from checkoff groups comes with more than just money, Lardy says; it also means a tangible, real-world connection to the problems farmers are facing. The checkoff groups pass along issues and ideas from farmers, crop consultants, and the agriculture industry, allowing researchers to focus on things that can be put to use. “It directly goes to issues that growers feel are important,” Lardy says. He says NDSU has met with checkoff and grower groups to learn about priorities and increase dialogue on what is needed, and work continues on connecting what researchers are doing on campus in Fargo with what’s happening at the research extension centers throughout the state. “Our researchers, our faculty, the scientists at the research centers, are very interested with working together with producers to solve those types of problems,” he says. North Dakota’s research centers, scattered throughout the state, provide some benefits for
research. For instance, Nichols says the soybean council has been looking more at issues specific to western North Dakota — a relatively new frontier for soybeans. Research has been specific to on-farm needs. For soybeans, that has meant things like looking at whether a soybean-canola rotation poses any problems (it didn’t) or whether certain fungicides or fertilizers provide an adequate return on investment. The groups put out requests for proposals, to which researchers respond. Then, the boards of the groups listen to the proposals from the researchers. “It’s kind of an elevator speech,” Nichols says. “Can you sell it to us in 10 minutes?” But the ongoing dialogue between researchers and checkoff groups means that if farmers or the industry has a problem or concern, the groups can bring ideas to the researchers as well. “We’ll work with them to get a research project going,” Olson says. Ag research has been shown to return 40 percent on investment, Nichols says. “It just shows that this money comes back multiple times to our agricultural community and benefits all agriculture,” he says. AG
Forum News Service/Nick Nelson/Agweek An exhibit demonstrating the physical properties of durum plants afflicted with Fusarium head blight (far right) as well as unaffected durum is on display at the 2017 Best of the Best of Wheat and Soybean Research in 2017 in Grand Forks, N.D. The issue of Fusarium head blight, or “scab,” is one thing that has been researched in part using funds from checkoff dollars. Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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REGIONAL NEWS
World Wildlife Fund works with cattle, grazing groups on grasslands conservation By Amanda Radke Special to Agweek
Just as many environmentalists and media outlets place the blame of climate change on beef cattle production, one organization is praising cattle ranchers for their preservation of grasslands. Kevin Ellison, World Wildlife Fund grassland ecologist for the Northern Great Plains, recently spoke at the 2018 South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association’s Annual Convention and Trade Show, where he acknowledged the value of cattle graz-
ing for maintaining critical wildlife habitats. “There are 25 species of obligate grassland birds — birds that need grasslands for nesting and breeding — across the Northern Great Plains,” Ellison said. “Across that group of species, the average has been in great decline since the 1960s. The main threat appears to be cultivation and conversion of habitat.” The Breeding Bird Survey was initiated in the 1960s by Chan Robbins and is still used today to estimate the population of grassland birds.
Currently, the World Wildlife Fund is conducting bird surveys on ranches to learn more about how private ranch lands provide valuable habitat for grassland birds. “When working with grassland birds, you quickly see that it’s the extent of habitat that matters,” Ellison said. “These birds need to have access to large intact grasslands, so if we want to have conservation impact at scale, we have to work with landowners. The majority of landowners on the Great Plains are cattle ranchers. We
want to create a viable win-win situation where the grass is used to produce beef and an income for producers and, at the same time, provides a habitat for wildlife as well.” The World Wildlife Fund’s Northern Great Plains Program works with ranchers across the region to maintain healthy grasslands, viable wildlife populations and economic and cultural resiliency for ranchers as a means to prevent the conversation of ranching lands to cropland, energy WORLD WILDLIFE FUND: Page 15
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WORLD WILDLIFE FUND From Page 14
development, urbanization and other uses, Ellison explained. That’s why they created the Sustainable Ranching Initiative to help sustain ranching families and to bring awareness to the conservation value of ranching lands. To help ensure that grassland remain intact in the long-term, the World Wildlife Fund lends its support to sponsor events such as the South Dakota Grassland Coalition’s grazing schools, Ranching for Profit workshops, Leopold Conservation Award Program, South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association Happy Cow Tour,
South Dakota Grassland Coalition Ranch Bird Tour and ongoing participation and cooperation with South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association on the U.S. Roundtable for Sustainable Beef. Through voluntary and confidential bird surveys, which take place in May and June, Ellison and his crew look at the number of grassland bird species in the Great Plains. “We engage with private landowners to provide them with custom data of their land while compiling a list of species and number of birds in the pastures,” he said. “These surveys provide
valuable information to producers and accelerate peer-to-peer learning on management.” Since 2015, the World Wildlife Fund has conducted bird surveys on 26 different ranches across Montana, Nebraska and South Dakota, and the organization is looking to double that number in 2019. “We are trying to get 200 producers surveyed in this three-state program by the end of 2019,” Ellison said. “We are looking for a variety of species including grouse, hawks, owls, shorebirds, songbirds, sparrow, burrowing owl, golden eagle and western meadowlark, to name a few.
Ellison praised the management practices of the ranchers surveyed and says the organization strives to connect producers with beneficial conservation opportunities that help both the landowners and the bird species. “It’s so important to us to keep ranchers on the land at scale to have enough grass to maintain this community of bird species,” said Ellison. “Grasslands need to be grazed, or they will be turned into something else.” If interested in participating in a free bird survey, contact Ellison at 406-600-1276. AG
Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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SURVIVORS: From Page 6
Dakota Growers Pasta Co.,” he says. “All of the rest of them lost money.” David and his wife Barbara went into the trucking business, running 12 hopper bottoms from coast to coast. They invested $1.5 million over a five-year period to build more than 4 million bushels of commercially-licensed storage, storing for companies like CHS, Cargill, and Archer Daniels Midland.
Ag’s epilogue Things were different for the Glinzes after the 1980s. Bruce attempted farming again but died in a car crash on Sept. 16, 1999. Arvel continued in a real estate, owning land around Jamestown that wasn’t developed in his time. He died in August 2010 at age 89. Barbara, who had been active in the farm, now has advanced stages of Alzheimer’s disease. In recent years, David joined a “peer group,” counseling program, organized by Morris, Minn., consultant Tim Schafer. The group includes nine farmers of about the same size as David from the U.S. and Canada, who are “far enough away from each other that we don’t compete with each other.” In July 2017, a loan officer and accountant from his lending agency met with David and the group strongly told him it was time to pull back on farming. “It was a wake-up call — tough love,” David says. “I’d been losing money the last few years,” he says, shrugging. “It seems like every acre of corn I’m losing money on.” In March 2018, David sold 1,800 acres off and a line of machinery. He now farms about 11,500 acres. He has gone back to 30-year-old combines — five John Deere 9610s. He shifted to soybeans, which has been a challenge during the Trump tariff and trade wars. His daughter, Sasha, 45, started into farming 320 acres in 2018 and will double that in 2019. “When you’re not used to it, it’s hard to jump into multi-million-dollars worth of debt,” David says. David is concerned about today’s environment of high-priced new equipment, and highpriced labor and parts. Investing in the latest precision agriculture tools is expensive. He doesn’t expect interest rates will skyrocket to the 20 percent level in the 1980s. He says even a 1 percentage point increase from a 4 percent interest rate is a 20 percent increase on bigger amounts of money. One thing’s for sure, he says, chuckling: he’ll “avoid the temptation” of refinancing his farm this time around. AG
PUSH-BACK: From Page 6
Wellstone would go on to upset incumbent U.S. Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee.
South Dakota ► South Dakota farm numbers from 1978 to 1988 fell from 40,000 to 35,000. ► In 1983, Byron Dale, Timber Lake, had an armed confrontation over his ranch loans and use of bogus “sight draft schemes,” used as a kind of fraudulent IOU. Dale later became president of South Dakota-based Common Title Bond and Trust, which tried to convince North Dakota and Minnesota farmers to pay bills using “sight drafts.” ► On Feb. 12, 1985, about 6,000 South Dakotans attended a rally in Pierre. The entire congressional delegation was there — Sens. Jim Abnor and Larry Pressler, both Republicans, and Rep. Tom Daschle, a Democrat. Among other things, farmers were alarmed at Reagan’s plans to reduce farm price supports. State Rep. Jim Burg, D-Wessington Springs, who had criticized the Farmers Home Administration for being too aggressive on credit, appeared on “Nightline” with Ted Koppel, explained that communities were losing farmers, but also “our banks … our churches ... our hospitals.” The South Dakota Farmers Union, led by Lee Swenson, asked for a moratorium on farm foreclosures, restructured debt, and increased commodity loan rates. ► In January 1986, Bruce Litchfield, 38, a federal Farmers Home Administration farm loan supervisor at Elk Point, S.D., shot and killed his wife and two children in their sleep, and then went to his Union County office and shot himself himself. Unnamed friends and clients were quoted by the Associated Press, saying Litchfield was frustrated that going “by the book” wasn’t helping financially troubled farmers. Sheriff Eugene “Bud” Rasmussen said that no farmers in the Union County then were in danger of losing their farms. About the same time, Deuel County farmers applied for food stamps and heating aid. These “farmers don’t even want their own families to know they’re in trouble.” the Rev. Leonard Kayser told Newsweek. “They just fail, one by one.”
North Dakota ► Oct. 2, 1982, about 300 farmers were expected for a Farm Crisis Day on the steps of the state capitol in Bismarck. Only 40 attended in the cold rain, and it was moved to the Town House Motor Inn. Farmers, wearing red armbands, said they’d already lost 20 to 25 percent of their equity because of deflating land values. A group called the Dakota Survival League was headed by Elmer Knodel, a Drake farmer. The group wanted a
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three-year moratorium on farm loan foreclosures. Virgil Rott, a farmer from Edgeley, N.D., told a reporter he’d been pushed by lenders to install expensive irrigation on his 3,000-acre irrigated farm. Now the payments were breaking him despite 100-bushel per acre irrigated corn yields, which he considered good for the times. Rott estimated he had $800,000 in equity but was losing it fast. Rott later filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Jan. 30, 1984, owing $2 million to creditors. ► In February 1983, a group of tax protesters led by Gordon Kahl who were involved with a group called the Posse Comitatus were confronted by U.S. marshals near Medina, N.D. Two marshals were shot and killed and three others injured. Kahl died later in a confrontation with federal authorities in Arkansas. His son, Yori, and another associate went to federal prison. Like the Ruthton, Minn., murders, it was associated with the farm crisis but involved non-agricultural factors. ► Spring of 1984, North Dakota Agriculture Commissioner Kent Jones of Devils Lake, a Republican, started the Farm Credit Counseling program, using Industrial Commission funds. The program was similar to a program in Minnesota and hired more than 80 counselors and advocates. In 1985, North Dakota Legislature made the credit counseling program permanent and funded it through the North Dakota Department of Agriculture. The state added a Credit Review Board, which had the power to hire negoti-
ators to deal with creditors to save farmers’ homes. Often CRB and credit counselors were the same persons, reporting to two agencies. The counseling program was renamed to the North Dakota Agricultural Mediation Service and was authorized to receive federal funds and added formal mediation. Almost all of the requests for formal mediation came from the creditors. ► While farmers were suffering, so were associated agriculture industries. The Steiger Tractor Co., based in Fargo, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 1986 and eventually sold to J.I. Case. The lime-colored tractors that had seen success being exported to Australia and elsewhere with such success, would knuckle under.
A national stage The plight of farmers took the national stage with the help of celebrity musicians. On Sept. 22, 1985, an organization called Farm Aid staged a benefit concert in Champaign, Ill., involving performers Willie Nelson, John Mellencamp and Neil Young. It drew 80,000 people and raised $9 million to help struggling farmers. The Farm Aid concerts continued annually, even through the prosperous commodity price years in 2010. The organization focuses on hurricane, flood and drought relief, or particular emphasis for specific sectors (dairy in 1991, for example) when commodity prices decline. AG
period of time equal to the number of business days FSA offices were closed, once the government shutdown ends.” FSA offices remained open through close of business on Dec. 28, but have been shuttered since. During that time, many producers received MFP funds. “Farmers who have already applied for the program and certified their 2018 production have continued to receive payments,” Perdue said. “Meanwhile, I continue to urge members of Congress to redouble their efforts to pass an appropriations bill that President Trump will sign and end the lapse in funding so that we may again provide full services to our farmers and ranchers.” MFP was part of a broader trade mitigation package that also included domestic food purchases and international market development funding. MFP is the largest part of the $12 billion package and gives funds to producers based on production levels. — Agri-Pulse Communications report
AgCountry to return $42.5 million in cash patronage FARGO, N.D. — AgCountry Farm Credit Services
will return $42.5 million as 2018 cash patronage to eligible member-owners — the largest patronage amount to date for the cooperative. AgCountry is a member-owned, locally-governed lending institution that provides credit and financial services to more than 18,000 farmers and ranchers in eastern North Dakota, western Minnesota and central Wisconsin. It also provides agribusiness loans and leases nationwide. AgCountry is part of Farm Credit System, a nationwide network of cooperative financial services institutions that serves rural America. AgCountry patrons have received more than $135 million in cash patronage since 2014. The patronage program grants the board of directors the ability to distribute a portion of the association’s net income to its member-owners when financial conditions allow for it. This marks the fifth consecutive year AgCountry will pay out a patronage dividend to its member-owners. “We continue to see a tough economic climate across Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin,” said board Chairman Leif Aakre. “Because of the strong position our association is in, it is important to give back to those who make our cooperative successful.” “Our mission is to serve agriculture and rural America,” said AgCountry president and CEO Marc Knisely. “We are focused on fulfilling that mission BRIEFS: Page 21 001793676r1
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Kassian Find out more about how Tait & Kate help rural people, communities, and businesses thrive in “Tips & Tales” at www.taitandkate. com.
By Annette Tait & Katy “Kate” Kassian * With sincere apologies to Charles Dickens Two cities, similar sizes, five miles apart on a state highway, midway between two major cities. Both have main streets, food, retail, schools, services, libraries, etc. What sets them apart is how they use their assets. City #1’s main street is lined with vacant buildings, storage and service-only businesses — think newspaper, window installer, tax preparer, lawyer, gym, and so forth. There are only three exceptions: a retail jewelry store, a bar and a pizza joint. Very few of the businesses have any visible signs — most just have something small in their windows. City #2’s main street is 100 percent occupied and visitor-friendly. For the most part, it’s lined with various retail shops and eateries. In addition to window signs, most have signs on their buildings as well as hanging signs that show drivers and pedestrians what’s up and down the street. Guesswork completely eliminated. Both cities have parks and open spaces. Unfortunately, most of City #1’s are outside of easy walking distance. In contrast, City #2 has parks within a half mile of every property on both sides of the highway. (This is included in city planning, part of which requires “a park within walking distance of every house.”) City #1 has a local chamber of commerce. But it emphasizes homebased businesses and the larger tax base of newly constructed ventures outside of the city proper, without including existing in-town storefronts. Distrust between the older businesses and city leaders is palpable, as the only way older businesses get promoted is when they “pay to play.” On the other hand, City #2 has an active business association that tries hard to keep its business community viable. This is readily seen in the ways businesses of all kinds work together and often share resources. This community tries to showcase ALL its businesses for the greater good — even those that aren’t members of the association. Both communities host events throughout the year: harvest festivals, Christmas open houses, car shows and the like. But, as you might expect, the atmospheres at these events reflect the tone of the town where they’re held. Bet you can guess which community’s offerings are more popular. Last, but definitely not least, is the “Come on in and set a spell” factor. Seriously — how people feel is crucial. City #1 is not overly welcoming. Not to business and not to new people, even though growth is rapid and houses are popping up overnight. You just don’t see folks visiting with each other on the streets, in the stores, or on front porches. On the other hand, City #2 is very welcoming. Strangers at events will come right up and ask “Are you new here?” or “Can I help you find anything?” People stop and visit in the streets. This is still true, even with equally rapid growth to that of its neighbor. If you had to choose, which town would you want to live in? Work in? Play in? The one that welcomes you with open arms and tries to help you settle in? Or the one that only cares about tax revenue? We know it’s not always easy to find ways to say “Yes.” “Yes” to new business ideas. “Yes” to new ways of being “idea friendly.” “Yes” to embracing newcomers and welcoming them into the community. But, for the health of our towns and the quality of life lived here, we need to learn. By working together, we can make sure our communities are places we want to be a part of instead of just somewhere we go to sleep. AG
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CROP CONSULTANT CORNER
TAIT AND KATE Tait
A tale of two cities*
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.
Warm up and meet another farmer during meeting season By Mark Huso
Special to Agweek
Yes it’s cold outside, but it’s warm in a meeting room. December has already given many opportunities for farmers to get together with events such as the Ag Expo at the Fargodome, Canola day in Langdon, N.D., Prairie Grains Conference, The Conservation Tillage Conference, and Farmer 2 Farmer in Omaha, Neb. I’ve been able to attend three of these events and I’m certain there were other types of meetings also attended by groups of farmers I embrace meeting season. It’s a time to decompress from the busy daily activities April through Harvest season brings. However, it’s also a time to reflect, analyze debate, argue, agree, think forward, and help plan for 2019. All of us do something different in regard to how we run our farms and businesses. When we go to meetings there is already a mindset in place of what works and what doesn’t work. Attend a meeting and we have a chance to listen to someone that did something different in 2018 or is going to try a new idea in 2019. Then the debate begins inside our own minds. Then we may verbalize the debate with an old friend or someone you just met sitting next to at a conference. A simple “Hey, have you ever tried that?” starts an entirely new conversation. Last month at the Conservation Tillage Conference in Fargo and also the Farmer 2 Farmer event in Omaha, it was great to see firsthand when differing opinions come together. Different opinions came come from just across the gravel road or from 500 miles away. The best thing we can do though is listen and value what the other person is saying and in return they may do the same. Around a supper table (yes, I call it supper) at a steakhouse in Fargo during the Conservation Tillage Conference, I heard good, fair debates and ideas between tillage practices, crops raised, equipment used, inputs purchased, and grain marketing concepts. Yes, sometimes we argued. Arms would be crossed, heads would shake, “No that’s not going to work.” But also, there was insight shared between neighbors, and between new farmer friends meeting for the first time. And when the conversation is good, you can often hear “Another round please, he’s buying.” Many of us serve on boards and attend meetings outside of agriculture. Whether it’s by personal choice or there is simply no one left in your city or township you win by default. Fire and ambulance, church, hospital, school, city, water, and township boards are examples of such. In most cases we come from different backgrounds on these boards and there are debates at these meetings where people disagree but find common ground to make positive choices for the group we serve. Farm meetings should always be just like that. You may not agree with the speaker who came from out of state to visit, but you can probably take one of his points and apply it to your management decisions. There are still many good meetings coming up in January and February. Extension Roundup in Devils Lake, N.D., Precision Ag Summit in Jamestown, N.D., Wide World of Weeds along with Soil and Water in Fargo, KMOT Ag Expo in Minot, N.D., Crop Connect in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Precision Ag Day in Maddock, N.D., Crop Expo in Grand Forks, N.D., local café talks put on by university extension, and many others. So go attend a meeting. Sit in a corner or meet a new farmer. Don’t be afraid to raise your hand and ask a question. I hope to see you at a meeting this winter. AG
FOOD & SWINE Cristen Clark lives on an Iowa farm where her family raises corn, soybeans, pigs and cattle. She loves cooking and writing, and sharing contest winning recipes with people she knows. She can be reached at cristen@ foodandswine.com or at foodandswine. com.
Warm up your winter party with potato poppers By Cristen Clark
Special to Agweek
Winter time game day parties are some of my favorite parties to host. Cold weather, great friends and a decent ball game to watch stacks the deck in your favor when it comes to having fun. Warm weather parties and barbeques have two elements, an opportunity to take in the great outdoors and delicious food. People tend to eat a little less when it is muggy and hot outside so nailing the food aspect of your party isn’t as critical as it is in the wintertime, but do make sure your beverages are ice cold. Cold weather parties find people huddled up in the kitchen around the only thing that matters, (besides each other’s company) a spread of great food and drinks. The best parties offer up a variety of appetizers and small bites suitable for grazing and conversation. When a large meal is served, there’s a tremendous amount
of timing and forethought that happens. When there is a snack-centric party with lots of dips, snack foods and small bites, it doesn’t matter if one item needs a few more minutes to bake or chill, plenty of food is set out in flights with items being enjoyed and cleared away before the next round. I love to host snack-inspired gatherings and I consider how many people will be there, allergies and preferences before making a menu. If the party is potluck style, I just ask people to bring what their family enjoys. Make-ahead-bake-later recipes are top of mind, as well as finger-foods and items that don’t require a plate, steak knife and fork. Obviously, when I can incorporate two pork products in one recipe, I’m going to! And these little pop-able bites are like miniature twice-baked potatoes. They could absolutely be served alongside a juicy Iowa chop or beef ribeye, or they can be enjoyed on game day as part of a larger appetizer spread. AG
Ham and Bacon Potato Poppers Makes 36 poppers Ingredients: 18 golf-ball sized yellow baby potatoes 2 TBSP butter, melted 1/4 tsp salt 1/8 tsp freshly ground black pepper 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup sour cream 1/4 cup milk 1/4 tsp seasoned salt 1/4 tsp ground black pepper 1/2 pound thick sliced deli ham, approx. 3-4 large slices, chopped to ¼ inch square pieces 6 green onions, chopped, green and light green parts only, divided 1 1/2 cup colby jack shredded cheese (bonus points if you buy a block and grate your own) 1/2 lb. thick cut bacon, cooked, crumbled Directions: Cut potatoes in half widthwise. Cut rounded bottoms off of potatoes so they are flat and sit on a sheet pan evenly. Brush all potato halves with butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake at 350°F for 20 minutes. Remove from oven, let cool until warm. With a melon scoop, core out the center of the potato, leaving a sturdy portion at the bottom to support the filling that will be placed into the potato later. Combine all cored out pieces of potato into a mixing bowl. Add butter, sour cream, milk, seasoned salt and ground black pepper. Mash together. Add ham and half of the green onions. Scoop a heaping portion of the mixture into each potato vessel. Top with colby jack cheese and bacon crumbles. Bake at 350°F for 10-15 minutes until cheese is melted. Garnish with remaining chopped green onion tops. Serve warm. *Make ahead version: Assemble poppers completely, omit baking step and green onion garnish. Cover poppers with plastic wrap and place reserved green onion tops in a baggie refrigerate (1-2 days max). When ready to bake preheat oven to 350°F and bake for 30 minutes, until cheese is melted. Garnish with remaining green onion tops. Serve warm. Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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THE SORTING PEN
Enjoying a Montana winter in North Dakota By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer
On a recent Monday, I found myself strolling across the street in downtown Fargo, N.D. Despite the fact that it was an early January day in one of the coldest regions in the country, I had ditched my coat earlier that morning on my way to interviews and was comfortable in just a bulky sweater. I returned home to central North Dakota that afternoon to find my husband and father-in-law scraping manure off concrete slabs, a chore that can almost never be done in the dead of winter. The next day, I was trying to cover every piece of exposed skin I could before venturing out of the house for the 15-foot walk to the garage. The temperature had dipped to the single digits, and the wind was blowing 800 mph (give or take). And all I could think was, I sure do feel at home this winter. “At home” for me will always be Montana, despite the fact that one more winter here will mean that I’ve spent as many winters in North Dakota as in my home state. Still, those early lessons in what’s normal tend to hang on. In my first trip to North Dakota to visit my intended college, the softball coach with whom I was speaking told me that he had found his Montana players, over the years, to be more likely to whine about North Dakota winters than his California players. The Montanans, he explained, thought they knew about winter, while the Californians had little frame of reference. I didn’t understand what he meant then — because I, like his other players, thought I knew all about winter. It wasn’t until the next year, trudging between classes and practices and meals, that it dawned on me what the difference was between winter in the two states.
It can get miserably cold in Montana. And, as anyone who was around last year can tell you, it can snow heavily and often. But, in south central Montana where I grew up, winter often is fleeting. One day you’re bundled up and the next you’re comfortably clad in a sweatshirt for a coat. My dad was out in the tractor doing fieldwork in December, and, while that is not the norm, it also didn’t seem terribly odd. In most of the North Dakota winters I’ve experienced, winter comes to stay. If it snows in early November, there may be snow on the ground continuously through spring (or that’s how it seems anyway). The season is relentless and can seem unending. You come to expect the roads around towns to be ice-covered and bumpy for months at a time, and all plans are penciled in to the calendar with an understood “weather permitting” tag. This winter started in October, with heavy, wet snow that threatened crops. But it warmed up, the snow melted and mild conditions returned. We have snow on the ground again now, but we also have some bare patches, where the dormant grasses poke out. For every bitterly cold day, we’ve had a glorious, sunny, relatively warm one to make up for it, like the light at the end of a frigid, windy tunnel. We have three or more months of potential winter weather left, I suppose. Continuous bitter cold, wind and heavy snow could come and unpack their bags. But I’m going to enjoy what we’ve had so far. It truly has been a Montana winter so far in North Dakota, and I welcome it. AG 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.
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Enderlin man gets jail time for horse theft LISBON, N.D. — An Enderlin, N.D., man has been sentenced to jail time, community service and probation for the theft of a horse. Southeast District Judge Mark Blumer sentenced Hunter Jankowski to 30 days in the
Richland County Jail, 80 hours of community service and two years of supervised probation for Class C felony theft. Jankowski’s incarceration began Jan. 7. According to the North Dakota Stockmen’s Association, a 4-year-old dun gelding valued at $5,000 was stolen on May 16 and returned to its owner on May 21. Stockmen’s association Deputy Brand Inspector Fred Frederickson, who investigated the case, said the horse’s freeze brand was helpful in identifying the animal’s rightful owner. Jankowski was charged in May. Ransom County State’s Attorney Fallon Kelly prosecuted the case. AG
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21
AccuWeather® 7-Day Forecast for North Dakota Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Partly sunny
Colder, sun and some clouds
Bitterly cold, mostly cloudy
Partly sunny with flurries
Clouds giving way to some sun
Increasing cloudiness
Cloudy, snow showers possible
H: 22 to 41 L: 8 to 19
H: 10 to 30 L: -14 to 13
H: 1 to 28 L: -6 to 11
H: 9 to 30 L: -5 to 9
H: 10 to 24 L: -12 to 2
H: 13 to 27 L: -11 to 12
H: 10 to 35 L: -11 to 15
Local Almanac
Thirty Day Outlook
Statistics for the week ending January 9
Temperature
Bismarck Grand Forks
High for the week Low for the week Normal high Normal low Average temperature Normal average temp. Temperature departure
48° 4° 23° -3° 27.9° 12.5° +15.4°
38° -5° 16° -3° 20.2° 6.7° +13.5°
0.00” 0.02” 0.02” 0.14” 14% 14%
0.03” 0.06” 0.06” 0.17” 35% 35%
0.0” 0.2” 16.4”
0.2” 0.6” 19.2”
Precipitation Total for the week Total for the month Total for the year Normal for the month % of normal this month % of normal this year
AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® 8 a.m. Monday 12 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m.
5° 9° 14° 10°
2° 8° 7° 5°
Prcp 0.07 0.12 0.07 0.07 0.09 0.10 0.06 0.12 0.16
City Glasgow, MT Grand Forks, ND Jamestown, ND Lemmon, SD Minot, ND Pierre, SD St. Cloud, MN Thief Riv Fls, MN Williston, ND
Showers and storms will flare up across the interior of southern Australia by Wednesday and continue through the end of the week.
Brazil Rainfall will be near to above normal in RGS and SC, while areas from Parana on northward will be drier than normal.
Canada
Temperatures are the averages for the week of 1/3 - 1/9. Precipication values are totals for the week.
Lo 1 -5 18 2 -4 -1 2 0 -1
Precipitation
Australia
Regional Cities Hi 22 16 36 23 15 16 27 18 18
An area of high pressure will be sliding to the east on Monday. This will result in another dry day with a partly sunny sky. A weak cold front will cross the region on Monday night with just a few clouds. Behind the front, Tuesday will be a colder day with sunshine and some clouds. Wednesday will be an even colder day along with plenty of clouds. The colderthan-normal air will remain in place across the area through the end of the week.
International Crop Summary
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body.
City Aberdeen, SD Bemidji, MN Billings, MT Bismarck, ND Crookston, MN Devils Lake, ND Dickinson, ND Fargo, ND Fergus Falls, MN
Temperature
Regional Summary
Snowfall Total for the week Total for the month Total for the season
Over the next 30 days through the rest of January and into the first half of February, temperatures are expected to be near normal to slightly above average while precipitation will be near normal to slightly below normal. The stormiest weather will stretch from the Gulf Coast to the mid-Atlantic.
Trends for the Week Ahead
Hi 23 16 20 29 21 30 21 14 22
22 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
Lo 4 -4 0 9 3 10 1 -4 0
Prcp 0.06 0.09 0.08 0.05 0.09 0.06 0.10 0.10 0.10
A clipper system will bring some snow to the Prairies early in the week. It will be cold for the second half of the week.
European Union The storm track will return to northern Europe with showers returning to the U.K. and France. Snow will be a threat in the east.
Russia Scattered snows will continue to plague western Russia into the Baltic States and Ukraine. It will be around normals for temperatures.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
THE RIPPLE
Building trust with consumers in 2019 By Marytina Lawrence Special to Agweek
It is so hard to believe that another whole year has passed and we are looking down the calendar at 2019! I remember like it was just the other day that we were discussing the turning of the century and what that could mean for everyone. The Y2K discussion had everyone in a dither about what would happen when the clock struck 12:01. Here we are, 19 years later and the technology of today is beyond comprehension for me. My children have seen more change and advancement in their short lives than I have seen in my life of 50 years. What is in store, who can possibly know. All of this got me thinking a lot about the farmer that I married almost 24 years ago and how technology has increased our efficiency on the farm and our ability to be more precise in our record keeping, more determined in our health management and more accurate in our genetic breeding selection. Yet still one of the major issues agriculture continues to face day in and day out is the perception by the consumer about what we do, why we do it and how we do it. Agricultural communities and member-driven organizations have jumped on the bandwagon with everyone else, utilizing social media as the marketing tool of the day.
Every morning, I peruse my social media sites to see what the latest news is, advocacy push or idea and how agriculture is fairing in the open market. It is a mixed bag to tell you the truth. Sometimes I question if all the added work is worth it. I realize many might criticize me for that statement, but there are times when I wonder if the consumer is really listening, watching, trusting anything they see on the internet. I hear all the time that you can’t believe anything you see on the internet. True or false? I am really not sure. I had a college instructor once say to me that “perception is reality”. It took me a moment or two before that statement truly sunk in. If I perceive the sky to be pink and you think it is blue who is right. Interesting question with no definitive answer. I have begun to truly recognize that the perception consumers have about what makes food good and healthy is solely based upon what they perceive to be true. As a farmer, it is my job to understand their perceptions and what is important to the consumer before I address the origins and practices of growing food. In 1999, most people had a healthy perception and belief that the world could stop with the turning of the clock. Not until 12:01 did anyone believe that was not the case. And with that there occurred a complete perception shift. With so much to sort through on the great information highway, we must go back to the old fashioned way of building personal relationships of trust before attempting to shift perception. Our credibility depends on it. In the next few weeks of the new year, I
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am hopeful to open up this discussion for some serious thought and address some of the road blocks we hide behind in agriculture that make it harder to be trusted. If you have comments feel free to contact me. I look forward to talking about the tough questions in an effort to build a future relationship of trust that we can pass on to the consumers. Lawrence and her husband Bryan raise turf grass, alfalfa, corn and purebred Hereford cattle near Princeton, Minn. She works for the Minnesota Farm Bureau Foundation and is state coordinator for the Speak for Yourself program. Reach her at marytinathefarmerswife@gmail.com.
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24 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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All times are in central standard time unless otherwise noted. CLOSES Wed., Jan. 23 —Online Steffes Auction. Upper Midwest Locations. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., Jan. 22 - 11 a.m. — Land Auction, Moorhead, Minn. Rose Kopperud Estate. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Tue., Jan. 22 - 12 p.m. — Hay Auction. Litchfield, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Fri., Feb. 1 - CLOSES Wed., Feb 6 — Online Steffes Auction. Upper Midwest Locations. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., Feb. 5 - 10 a.m. — Land Auction, Grand Forks, N.D. Jim, Lawrence, Hugh, Bob, and Clay Sobolik, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Tue., Feb 12 - 12 p.m. — Hay Auction. Litchfield, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. Wed., Feb 13 - 11 a.m. — Shop & Equipment Auction, Bisbee, N.D. Todd & Julie States, Owners. Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson & Associates. OPENS Fri., Feb 15 - CLOSES Wed., Feb 20 — Online Steffes Auction. Upper Midwest Locations. Steffes Auctioneers. Wed., Feb 20 - 10 a.m. — Smith Farms LTD Farm Auction, Sawyer, N.D. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., Feb 26 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Wheaton, Minn. Brad & Glenda Johanson, Owners. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., Feb 26 - 12 p.m. — Hay Auction. Litchfield, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Tue., Feb 26 - CLOSES Tue., March 5 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Online Auction, Wolford, N.D. Jason Leer, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Tue., Feb 26 - CLOSES Tue., March 5 - 11 a.m. — Farm Realignment Online Auction, Mt. Vernon, S.D. Lorang Farm, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Tue., Feb 26 - CLOSES Tue., March 5 - 1 p.m. — Farm Retirement Online Auction, Wolford, N.D. Gary Bacher, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers. Wed., Feb 27 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction., Rugby, N.D. Keith Axtmann, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers.
Thu., Feb 28 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Sawyer, N.D. Johnny Herr, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers. Fri., March 1 - 10 a.m. — Farm Auction, Argusville, N.D. Roger Walkinshaw, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers. Wed., March 6 - 10 a.m. — Jaeger Farm Retirement Auction, Balfour, N.D. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., March 12 - 11 a.m. — Land Auction, Porter, Minn. Dorothy M. Thovson Estate. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Tue., March 12 - 12 p.m. — Quality Tested Hay Auction, Litchfield, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. Wed., March 13 - 10 a.m. — AgIron West Fargo Event, Red River Valley Fairgrounds, West Fargo, N.D. Steffes Auctioneers. Mon., March 18 - 9 a.m. — Equipment & Truck Auction, Grand Forks, N.D.. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer. Wed., March 20 - 11 a.m. — Land Auction, Mandan, N.D. North Country Real Estate, LLLP. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Wed., March 20 - 2 p.m. — Land Auction, Bismarck, N.D. Cleaton Sayker, ETAL. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Thu., March 21 - 10:30 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Grafton, N.D. Darren Demers, Owner. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer. Wed., March 27 - 10:30 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Karlsruhe, N.D. Haga Brothers, Owners. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer. Thu., March 28 - 10 a.m. — Ag and Construction Consignment Auction, Steel, N.D. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Fri., March 29 - 10:30 a.m. — Farm Machinery and Equipment Auction., Niagara, N.D.. Jeff & Cary McMahon, Owners. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer. Tue., April 2 - 10 a.m. — Farm Auction, Cavalier, N.D. David Hartz, Owner. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer.
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Ford Escape Limited 2005, $2,500. GMC Sonoma Crew Cab 2001, $2,500. Ford Explorer 2003, V8, $1,700. Chevy Suburban 1999, $1,700. Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 Like new Camoplast TATOU4S Tracks for a Honda Rubicon. Maybe has 35-40 miles on them. $2,500. (605) 472-1493
Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD Crew Cab LT 2008, Automatic, Brown, 120,264 miles, good condition, 4WD - flip over ball hitch installed in bed runs great $15,500. (702) 349-3041 jason@noltefarms.net
2015 Ford (White) F-250 XL, V-8, 6.2 liter, 4x4, reg cab, 73,885 miles, new tires, auto start, AM/FM/CD, power locks, power windows, cruise control, great condition. pics avail upon request! Call 701-520-9635 For Sale: 2014 Polaris Ranger XP900, front windshield, rear windshield and canvas doors, 11,000 miles, always been shedded and serviced regularly. $6,000 obo. Call (605) 845-2504 if no answer please leave a message.
Subaru Legacy 2.5i 2013, Automatic, White, 142,000 miles, exc. condition, AWD; Subaru Advanced Airbag system; Anti-Lock Brakes; Power Windows, Door Locks & Mirrors; CD Player; Bluetooth Hands Free Phone & Audio; Exceptionally clean; majority of miles are road miles; looks brand new inside and out. Call either 605-228-1625 or 228-0250. Dan $6,900./OBO, (605) 228-0250
SNOWMOBILE, 2013 PRORMK 800, 155, 1700 MILES, $5000.00 2016 UHAULMARK ENCLOSED TRAILER 7.5X18FT BED, 6 FT V FRONT, 6 FT INSIDE HEIGHT $7500.00 (605) 216-2348 dgelling@nvc.net
Hopper Bottom Trailers for Rent Harvest lease Sept 1st Dec 1st $3,000 for tandem & $4,500 for tri-axle.Otherwise, monthly $1,000/month for tandem or $1,500/month for tri-axle Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084.
2016 RMK ProX, 700 miles, like new, $8,550 OBO. (605) 380-8662
2005 Wilson hopper bottom trailer for sale, 43ftx78in sides, standard hopper, $12,500. 605-881-7084
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
UPCOMING CLOSINGS Jan. 23 Feb. 6 Feb. 20
SteffesGroup.com Scott Steffes ND81, MN14-51
North Dakota | South Dakota | Minnesota | Iowa | Missouri | Wisconsin | Nebraska FOR CONSIGNOR INFO & LOCATION, TERMS, FULL LOT LISTING & PHOTOS VISIT STEFFESGROUP.COM
1999 International 9900 truck only 227,000 miles. 3406 475 hp Cat 18 spd, Diff lockers 46000 lb Rear axle 14000 lb Front axle Hi-rise 72” sleeper. Bemidji, MN 763-234-9118
International 4900 2006, 24’ van and lift gate, DT466, 300,000 miles, $10,000. 1975 IHC 1800, 16’ box and hoist, 56,000 miles, $6,000. 2005 Freighliner Columbia, 14L Detroit, 10 speed, 800,000 miles, $12,500. 2009 Fontaine 53’ step deck, spread axle, $19,000. Several 45’ flat deck hay trailers & several 48’-53’ dry vans. (701) 347-5426 Hopper Bottom Trailers for Rent Harvest lease $1,000/mo for tandem & $1,500/mo for tri-axle. Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084.
2004 Volvo VNL630, 500,000 miles, auto transmission, excellent condition, $20,000. 218-791-3400 For Sale: 1984 Chevrolet K20 3/4 ton pickup. 195k miles on body. New GM crate 350 in August of 2016 (19k on new engine) Rebuilt transmission, new tires and ball joints. Excellent shape. Asking $7,000. Call or text (605) 354-3186 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 Ford F-350 2000, Powerstroke, dual wheels. De Smet, SD. (605) 203-0070
Semi Water Trailers
Get your Water Trailer picked out and set up now, so you are ready when spring arrives, and spraying begins. Nice southern trailers for a strong water trailer. Storage Containers & trailers and loading ramps. www.rydelltrailers.com (701) 474-5780 CAR TRAILER, 8FT. x 18 FT, ramps, [Heavy Duty drive over fenders,] lights, brakes, [nice with title] 402-640-1306 or Email: info@perfecthay.com
224.63 +/- Acres - Walsh County, ND
LAND AUCTION Tuesday, February 5, 2019 – 10:00 a.m. (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: Center for Innovation - 4200 James Ray Dr. - Grand Forks, ND This property features 224.63 +/- acres with 199.72 +/- acres of exceptional producing cropland for corn and soybeans. Property has a very strong Soil Productivity Index (SPI) averaging 88 to 89 SPI with much of it at a 92 SPI and a parcel pattern tile throughout! Sold in two parcels in Oakwood Township north of Grafton, North Dakota. Rare opportunity in Walsh County to expand your operation with highly productive cropland and is available 2019 crop year!
Parcel 1: Acres: Legal:
146.2 +/NW¼ Less RY of W & Less TR 138.09 5-157-52 Cropland Acres: 130.78 +/Soil PI: 88.5 Parcel 2: Acres: 78.43 +/Legal: W½NE¼ 4-157-52 Cropland Acres: 68.94 +/Soil PI: 89.3
10 72nd St. NE
10 81
2
1 71st Pl. NE
71st St. NE
151st Dr. NE
Photos shown may not depict actual equipment.
GMC Sierra 2500 1991, 4x4, electric windows & door locks, tilt, air conditioning. very good interior. Everything works. Strong running 454 w/auto transmission, bed liner & fifth wheel, perfect chrome grill guard & rear chrome bumper w/ cushion hitch, running boards, new tires, & zero rust. 155,800 miles. $4,500. 605-881-3719
151st Ave. NE
Agriculture & Construction Equipment, Recreation, & More!
2007 Timpte triple axle grain trailer in excellent condition, standard hoppers, new traps, brakes and tarp recently, call (605) 491-1889
Contact:
2015 Case 721F XR Wheel Loader
1965 Chevy BelAir 2 dr, LS6 454, 450 hp, 700 R4. 1966 Ford F100 Shortbox 302 C6. Full body off Resto. 1967 Chevy C10 Pickup full restored. 1969 Camero Resto-mod, 502. 1969 Chevelle Malibu 350 700R4, full body off restoration, PS, keystone. 1970 Chevy C20 3 Qt ton, 4 wheel drive, full body off restoration, 406CI 1977 Camaro Custom 383 Stroker,
70th Pl. NE
Bob Pifer
Grafton, ND
701.371.8538 bob@pifers.com
17
CONTACTOWNERS: AGENT: Bob Pifer 701.371.8538 Dean Soutor & Tom -Burgeson 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
877.477.3105
Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
A3
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
164.96 +/- Acres - Walsh County, ND
LAND AUCTION Tuesday, February 5, 2019 – 10:00 a.m. (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: Center for Innovation - 4200 James Ray Dr. - Grand Forks, ND This property features 164.96 +/- acres with 161.99 +/- acres of exceptional producing cropland for sugar beet, corn, and soybeans. Property has a very strong Soil Productivity Index (SPI) of 96 with one soil type! Property is in Forest River Township north of Forest River, ND. This is a rare opportunity in Walsh County to expand your operation with highly productive cropland and is available for the 2019 crop year!
Property Information:
SUBJECT PROPERTY
164.96 +/SW¼ 7-155-53 161.99 +/96
58th St. NE County Rd. #2/Carpenter Ave. W
Acres: Legal: Cropland Acres: Soil PI:
Exceptional Cropland! 144th Ave. NE
C ontact :
iver
st R Fore
Bob Pifer
Forest River, ND
701.371.8538 bob@pifers.com
19
CONTACT Bob Pifer 701.371.8538 OWNERS:AGENT: Jim, Lawrence, Hugh, Bob -and Clay Sobolik 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
www.pifers.com
LAND AUCTIONS
LAND FOR RENT
1,120 +/- Crop, Hay & Pastureland 2019-2020 Crop Season in Renville County, ND Pifer’s is accepting written bids until January 18th at 5:00 p.m. (CT) for property featuring 1,120 contiguous acres of Renville County’s prime cropland: 1,046 acres of cropland, 23.14 acres of hayland and 49.4 acres of pastureland in Eden Valley Township. Soil Productivity Indexes (SPI) range up to 77. Sherwood, ND
107th St. NW
106th St. NW
Property Information: Legal:
105th St. NW
CONTACT: Dwight Hofland
3 14th St. SE
2
4
15th St. SE
5
16th St. SE
5
152nd Ave. SE
A4 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
This land is offered in 5 parcels and written bids will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. (CT) on Friday, January 25, 2019. Bidding will be based on cropland acres. Highest written bids will have an opportunity to orally raise their bid on Monday, January 28, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. (CT) by phone. Bidders may bid on one or more parcels or all parcels combined. All bids must be accompanied by a three year farming/stewardship plan. This property features 1,217.29 +/- acres of cropland with Soil Productivity Indexes (SPI) between 64 to 84.2.
Hunter, ND
18
20th St. SE
Erie, ND Arthur, ND
This lease is managed by Pifer’s Land Management. All statements made at the time of lease offering take precedence over all printed materials. The Landowner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.
www.pifers.com
1,217.29 +/- Cropland Acres - Cass County, ND Bids Due: January 25, 2019 - 5:00 p.m. (CT)
1
Pifer’s Auction & Realty ATTN: Dwight Hofland 1506 29th Ave. S - Moorhead, MN 56560 701.630.4359 • dhofland@pifers.com
Pifer ’s
BY WRIT TEN BIDS
151st Ave. SE
40th Ave. NW
Crop Acres: 1,046.31 +/Pasture Acres: 49.4 +/Hay Acres: 23.14 +/-
LAND FOR LEASE
149th Ave. SE
SUBJECT PROPERTY
39th Ave. NW
28
S ½ Section 8-163-84, SW ¼ Section 9-163-84, W ½ Section 16-163-84, N ½ Section 17-163-84, & SW ¼ Section 17-163-84
877.700.4099
877.477.3105
701.630.4359 dhofland@pifers.com
Mail, Email or Fax Bids To: Pifer’s Auction & Realty ATTN: Stibbe Family Land Agency 1506 29th Ave. S Moorhead, MN 56560 Fax: 218.477.1969 or dhofland@pifers.com
This lease is managed by Pifer’s Land Management. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The Landowner reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.
Pifer ’s
www.pifers.com
877.700.4099
MISCELLANEOUS
1994 Raven 35-ft End-Dump Frame Trailer. Alum wheels, new brakes/bushings, tires 90%, air ride, new cylinder & roll tarp. $26,500 (320) 249-7109 For Sale: Over 100 used truck tires, $150 each & down, 11R22.5, 12R22.5, 9R22.5, 2957522.5, 2758022.5, 2857524.5, 605-351-0406
WANTED TO BUY Out of condition grain. Contact DB at 605-228-0471 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: 12’ Degelman Dozer with awnings to fit 835 or 875 versatile tractor. 701-867-2554 WANTED: JD (605) 201-9933
567
Baler.
WANTED: High Wheel Wooden Wagon. Call (605) 366-7436 WANTED TO BUY: loader to fit Ford New Holland tractor, tractor models 8670-8970. 605- 949-0682 ANTLERS WANTED Buying deer and elk antlers, Call (605) 360-3749
MISCELLANEOUS Beet Stock Wanted To Rent
Lee & Jay Gudajtes 701-248-3702 701-520-1703
or
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 Elite Construction For your Ag Building Restoration, New Building Construction and Concrete needs call Don Christiansen at Elite Construction 1-816-806-2343 (cell)1-605-598-6626 (home)David O’Daniel 1-605-450-9926 Faulkton, SD CUSTOM FENCING barbed or woven wire. Will take out old fence.605-845-7421 2000 New used BC 5060 New Holland square baler, did 500 bales, always shedded, rear shoot and rear hitch, like new, only $16,800. New H&S 430 heavy duty manure spreader, poly sides, poly floor, 430 bushel, hydraulic drive, top beater, end gate, 1000 pto, 16.5 flotation tires, $18,800. Can deliver, 605-881-7947 or 605-794-4731 Toronto, SD Bobcat snow bucket, industrial heavy duty, 92” wide, 32” tall, 42” deep, $800 OBO. 605-994-2258 or cell 605-994-7741 John Deere 714A and JD 716A chuck wagon with tandem gear, extendable hitch, bunk feeding extension. Vermeer BP8000 Bale Processor. 1981 International Diesel Grain Truck w/cheater axle, 18’ Rugby steel box, automatic endgate, 5 plus 2 speed, runs great. H & S HD 7+4 16 foot chuckwagon with tandem gear. 13x28 Rust stackmover with 8 rails. 12 foot box scraper. Richardton 700 Silage Dump Box. Demco 325 gravity box. White 24 foot rock flex disc with mulcher. Vermeer BP7000 bale processor with 7 bale carrier. Stud King 32’ header trailer. Stanhoist 12’ Barge Box w/hoist & gear. All in nice condition. 605-527-2425 or 605-999-5482
Auctioneer & Clerk
Office 701-952-3351 Jamestown, ND Agricultural Auctioneers Since 1971!
525 Main St., Cando, ND Larry Swenson 701-968-4224 www.midwestauctions.com/dakota www.globalauctionguide.com
CALL FOR A FREE LA President/Auctioneer VALUATION TO ND DAY! 877.700.4099
For parts or restoring M5 Minneapolis Moline wide front, diesel, $1,500 OBO. 218-640-9090 1980 C70 grain truck, 20 foot box, new floor, $4500. 3 International 560 tractors, $3500 each. One International 400, $2500. One International 12 row narrow 900 semi mount corn planter, $2500. Or best offer on all. (605) 203-0223. Can haul the tractors. 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 Quit Haying- NH BR780 baler. NH 1475 hydroswing. Case 970 tractor. Farmhand Loader 235. NH Rake 258. Wheels and Tires- 18.4-38, 11.00-16 12 ply, 4R30. 1995 Ford dually F350. (605) 788-2978
GUN SHOW
Expo Center, Lisbon, ND Fairgrounds. January 26-27, 2019. Saturday 9-5; Sunday 9-3 Sponsored by the Fort Ransom Sportsman Club Dean: 701-799-1370 Wayne: 701-640-0605
Wanted: Cessna 172. Must be IFR certified. Please send pics and info to frau427@hotmail.com or (701) 308-0744
Quit Haying- NH BR780 baler. NH 1475 hydroswing. Case 970 tractor. Farmhand Loader 235. NH Rake 258. Wheels and Tires- 18.4-38, 11.00-16 12 ply, 4R30. 1995 Ford dually F350. (605) 788-2978 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 WANTED Used Oil, lon minimum, free service within 200 Sioux Falls, SD, 1-866-304-6070
200 galpick up miles of Toll Free
--New Farmking snowblowers, 1080 (9’) $7,950 --1200 (10’) $9,950. --Orbital spout rotation, hydraulic spout deflection. 1000RPM, 300hp. Gearbox . --Also IH 8’ Double auger.. Used but nice. $2,300 605.881.3719 Accessories Unlimited LLC, Snow blower for skid steer, used very little, like new, kept inside, model AU-01-1500-H, REV3, 84”, $4,800. Call (605) 359-7375 Protect Against Soybean White Mold! Ask your local seed dealer for Heads Up Seed Treatment. Proven, grower driven results in the Dakota’s. Call Byron (701) 595-4323 2-row potato equipment for sale. Planter, cultivator, rotobeater, digger. John Deere 318 lawn and garden tractor. Call 701-360-5156 during day or 701-352-3455 evenings.
For Sale: North Star 27,500 watt PTO generator with trailer, absolutely like new, used once or twice, $2,500. Call 605-350-3100 8ft FarmKing Snowblower with hydraulic cylinder in center to control angle blower. (605) 380-4348 Dave ND17009GT Soybean Seed. (To be Certified) One of the top yield producers in NDSU seed trails. Relative maturity 00.9 ND17009GT is resistant to race 4 of phytophthora root rot. This new variety also has moderate tolerance to iron-deficiency chlorosis. Save money on seed cost by saving your seed each year!! Let this seed work for you in the field and your cash flow!! CALL NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL ZERO INTEREST FINANCING!! Call Riley to book your seed needs now! (701) 201-0997 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 For Sale: 160 Acres Spink County Farmland. NE 1/4 of 21, 116, 61 Belle Plaine township. (605) 635-6969 Farm Financing Watertown, SD ------------------------- Assist in Financing Options -Long Term & Short Term Debt Re-Financing --Operating Financing --Farm Business Plans --Lender Resolutions Contact: Chad R Hansen Call or Text: 605-924-0615 E-Mail: chad.haystack@outlook.com Looking for Farm ground to rent in Edmunds, McPherson & Brown County. (605) 290-8494 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
■ Land
■ Steady Innovation ■ Top Results
000989264r1
For Sale: 202 acres of pasture land & 45 acres of farmland near Lake City, SD. 605.268.0861 FOR SALE: Schulte 8’ snowblower, Balzer 16’ bunk feederwagon, Farm King 8’ snowblower, Schweiss 8’ snowblower 1000rpm, 490IHC 21’ disc, 250 bushel gravity box. Call 605-354-3239 2013 7230R MFWD, excellent. 2010 JD 8345RT. 2015 JD S660 Combine. 2011 JD 31’11” 637 Blackland disc. 2012 MDS Rock Bucket for 673 Loader. 2010 Mayrath 10x72 Swing Hopper Auger. 2017 Frontier 10’ 3 way blade, like new. 2011 6100D MFWD JD tractor w/2011 673 Loader. 2011 Frontier brush grapple for 673 loader. 2015 JD 2210 35.5’ FC. 2014 45’ Harms roller. 2010 Yamaha 250 ATV Sport Quad. 1999 Ford F-250 4-door pickup V10, alum. flat bed. 2013 Underverth Seed Tender. 2014 Brent 1082 Grain Cart. 2013 JD 630 30’ Bean Head. 2016 JD 608C Corn Head, 8 row. (605) 957-5431 --1984 GMC 7000 Tandem Grain Truck in good condition - 360 V8 gas engine, 5 sp/2sp transmission, 39,000 miles; starts and runs well -18 foot x 8 foot x 60 inch steel box with roll tarp and good hydraulic hoist -9.00-20 tires in fair shape -$4000 OBO --1996 Ficklin 12 ton running gear less gravity wagon - tires in good condition -$1800 OBO --1999 Arctic Cat Jag 440 snowmobile -1368 miles, electric start, good condition -$900 OBO --1981 Honda CT Trail 110 Motorcycle -rebuilt near mint condition -$500 OBO --Used parts from JD 1850/JD 750 No-Till Seeder (replaced with aftermarket upgrades) -48 JD rubber press wheels w/ bearings $10 each OBO -36 JD cast closing wheels w/ bearings $10 each OBO 605-252-0853 Faulkton, SD Bobcat tractor CT120, 22hp, 2011, 3 cylinder diesel, hydro-transmission, FWA, loader with bucket 54in, Bobtach, turf tires, engine heater, mid-PTO, 3pt, excellent condition, 153 hrs, $9,800. FarmKing/Buehler 960 snowblower, 8ft, hydraulic cylinder, new condition, $3,500. Call 605-690-4672
1995 Transcraft 48x102 flatbed, air ride, spread axle, set up with 4--1600 gallon CONE BOTTOM TANKS, 13 hp 3 INCH Honda pump, mix cone, all hose and valves.....$23,250
1991 Transcraft flatbed, air ride, spread axle, set up with NEW 3--1600 gallon cone bottom water/fertilizer tanks, Honda pump, mixing cone, electric hose reel, FIELD READY........$14,750
l’s Mauda
Vaughn Maudal, Owner Wheaton, MN
Truck and Trailer Sales
■ Decades of Knowledge
701.238.5810 www.pifers.com
SNOW BLOWER Cat II 3pt [Still Brand New], 6Ft wide,double auger with dual hydraulic direction control of snow!!! Make an offer]!!! Also a IHC 656 gas [Hydro]. A Really nice original Tractor! Make an offer for one or both ??? (402) 640-1306
2015-45’ Degleman Land Roller, just like new, $28,000: 2-Friesen Hopper Bins with skids,2500 BU, $5500/each: Westfield Seed Tailgate Auger, 6”tube with brush auger, hydraulic drive with electric switch. Contact Matt Weber 218-791-5070 (Bill Weber & Son Farms)
■ Equipment
001807340r1
Kevin Pifer
9 Shank Ripper, [Fall Tillage Special!!] Lindsay 16ft.[set up with [7] rippers[1] extra for a spare! (possible for [9]) Really Heavy Duty! 402-640-1306.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: John Deere 235 corn head fits 55 combine. Hasn’t been used for 20 years, $300. Two other heads for 55 combine, $400 for all three. 560 IHC tractor LP gas, needs some work as is, $3500. Buffalo no till cultivator with some seeding parts, $400, 8 row. 605-870-0489
1996 Wilson 48x102 dropdeck trailer, aluminum combo, air ride, spread axle, set up with NEW 2-3200 galWillmar Sideshooter 16 ton stainlon horizontal water/fertilizer tanks, less steel side shooter, electric roll 2009 Ford F150 Lariat 4x4, leather, 2019 Wilson 41x66 Ag hop- center sump, Honda pump, mixing per, Air Ride, electric roll tarp, 5.4 engine, bed liner, box rails, runtarp, hydraulic tank, pump and conChoice of Four, Approx. 3000 cone, all hose and valves, FIELD ning boards......$10,200 trols....$9,500 miles................... $36,900 READY......$29,600
Professionally Serving North Dakota for over 25 years
LAND AUCTIONS • EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS LAND SALES • LAND MANAGEMENT EQUIPMENT APPRAISALS
CASH FOR GUNS
Fargo Scheels 298-2918
24x22 John Deere planter. 120HP tractor with near new Erskine snowblower. NEW belt and all bearings and holders for 1535 field unload Batco belt conveyor. Older payloader, cabin heat. 218-289-5868
MISCELLANEOUS
www.BidOrr.com
001819430r1
To be included in the 2019 Auctioneers Directory, call 701-451-5708 or email customercare@agweek.com today!
000989312r1 001820712r1
2732 6 Ave. NE
001658935r1
WE PAY
2010 Snowblast 8600A snowblower. Very low use. Upgraded to wider model. $11,000 OBO. 701-797-7071
Harley J. Camperud Northwood, ND 58267 Cell 218-779-1526 www.globalauctionguide.com
MISCELLANEOUS
1996 Jet 42x66 hopper, all steel, roll tarp, spring suspension............$13,500 001821550r1
1998 Great Dane, Inside reefer trailer with cone and pump... Call for price
1998 Transcraft flatbed trailers 48x96, air ride spread, all steel, current DOT...$8900
2016 John Deere 330 diesel skid steer, 685 hours, cab, heat, air, 84 inch bucket, VERY CLEAN...$47,750
320-563-4262
Days and evenings | Cell 320-760-9833
MANY OTHERS IN STOCK & MORE COMING IN!
Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
001805671r1
International 9200 Day Cab 2003, Blue, good condition, ISX 550 Cummins, 13 speed, 80% 22.5 alum, Jake, wet kit, air ride suspension. $31,500. (320) 249-7109
MISCELLANEOUS
A5
Farm King snowblower, 8 foot, low use, excellent condition, $2600. New Holland 1475 haybine, 16 foot, nice condition, $6,750. F & S Hytrux sprayer, GMC 1 ton cabover diesel, 90 foot all hydrualic boom, 5 section auto shutoff, spray rate controller and screen, low miles, $15,000. Wilrich 30 foot older field cultivator with harrow, $950. Wilrich 30 foot older chisel plow with harrow, $950. 605-290-4225, 605-448-5347, or 605-228-4004 JD 7800 MFW tractor, PQ 18.4x42, fresh motor overhaul, $39,500. 2014 JD 569 baler, net & twine wrap, bale kicker, large tires, $21,500. 2012 Bobcat T750 skid loader, tracks, 2 speed, heat & air cab, 80in bucket, 2,400 hours, $28,750. Parkan 400C seed tender, 3 axle, gooseneck trailer, belt convey with scale, roll tarp, 126 hours, like new, $12,900. 320-769-2756 FOR SALE: Pull-type tandem fertilizer spreader; 3.8 ft. double auger snowblower; 3-pt rocker nabber with cylinder; Also tractor chains. 701-587-6093 ESTABLISHED FAMILY Farm looking to Rent additional crop acres, in Eastern SD, Western MN area, able to handle small or large parcels of land, if available. Call 605-530-3557, 605-530-4114 or 605-530-5404
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT For sale: 2015 Farm aid 680 mixer feed wagon, 1 owner, excellent condition, right hand delivery, scale, $32,900. Will consider trade. (605) 381-4455 2006 Takeuchi TL130 track skid steer. Auxiliary hydraulics, lights, open ROPS, 2spd, 3,700 hrs, 66” tooth bucket, new tracks, $18,000. Will consider trade. (605) 381-4455 Hidewood Fencing and Welding -- Heavy Duty Feed Rings -- Windbreaks and Gates -- Portable Calving Shelters & Sheds -- Steel Buildings -- Pipe fence Construction -- Bud boxes, Alleys & Load Outs -- Wire Fencing -- Commercial/Residential Chain Link -- Silt Fence Installation -- Creosote Post Sales Can Travel. 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 2014 Case 621F-XR, extended reach wheel loader with four yard quick tach bucket, hydraulic coupler, ride control, reversible fan, cloth suspension seat, 4022 hrs, $82,800. Very good condition, may take older tractor/loader in as trade, or a good used pick-up 3/4 or 1 ton pick-up. 605-881-7947 or 605-794-4731 For Sale: ‘14 JD 8335R, 721 hrs, duals F&R 80%, ILS, IVT, 4 SCV, Auto Trac Pd, Exc. 712-463-2100
Semi Van Trailers for field spraying. Tanks, pumps, hose reels, etc. Semi van storage trailers, and loading ramps. 20’ and 40’ Storage Containers. Fairmount, ND (701) 474-5780 2013 750 bushel hydro push manure spreader, asking $16,500 or best offer. (320) 981-0440 WANTED Used Oil, lon minimum, free service within 200 Sioux Falls, SD, 1-866-304-6070
200 galpick up miles of Toll Free
For Sale: 2013 PT80 Terex On tracks. 1350 hrs, very well maintained and serviced. Cab, AC, heat, high flow hydraulic, quick cupplers. Asking $36,500. Call (605) 377-4648 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 2014 Tool Cat - 5600, heated cab with AC, all wheel steering, bucket, 900 hours, very nice condition, asking $37,950. Call 701-793-2365 LAND FOR SALE: 320 acres South of Drake, ND in Sheridan Cnty, Rosenfeld twnshp (160 acres crop/wetlands, 140 acres excellent tillable). 701-626-7353 daytime ask for Leon.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Selling: New Farm King snowblowers with spout cylinders, 8’ 540 PTO, $4,300. 9’ 1,000 PTO, $6,400. Take out Farm King augers 10x34 10HP electric, $5,900. 12x34 electric with krank up wheel mover, $6,600. New or used 12x72 swing hopper augers and parts. Sand Augers, Clifford, ND 701-430-0568 Free standing portable electric operating gates, powered by 1 12V car battery and comes with 2 remotes, no need to get out of the tractor to open and close gates, ideal for feeding on corn stalks or other temporary grazing, call 605-448-8611 can send video on request. JD 570 Motor Grader, Cab, Heat, 12’ Blade. Front Scaifire, 6 New Tires, PS, Trans. 8 Fwd. 4 Rev. Articulated Frame Steering. All Hydr. Machine. Eng., Trans., Brakes all good. Machine Ready to w o r k , $16,500.00 605-269-2161
REM VRX ............................................ NEW REM 2700......................................$13,000 Farm King 6640 VAC .......................$6,500 Flexi-Coil 70’ HPD...........................$5,600 Westfield J208-46 ...........................$1,600 Toreq 13000 .................................$40,000 Conveyall TC1065 PTO ................... $3,500 Farm King 1060 ...............................$2,100 Farm King 960 Snow Blower ..........$2,000 Farm King 1370 ..............................$6,000 Farm King 16104...........................$24,000 Farm King 1070 .............................. $2,500 Farm King 960.................................... NEW Rite Way Land Rollers 46’ 62’ ........In Stock 001805277r1
2010 JD 9770 STS combine, in mint condition, Pro-drive, harvest mark, 1080 separator hrs, high torque, variable speed feeder house, 20.8x42 & 600/65x28 Firestone tires, inspected yearly, retiring, $122,000. 507-220-6450
Thief River Falls, MN 218-681-8221 • 1-800-950-9917 Email: sales@trsalvage.com Website: www.trsalvage.com
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John Deere 980 Field Cultivator 24 foot, very tight, shedded and good paint! owner retiring. $8,900 or best offer. central minnesota 952-240-2193
2005 John Deere 9760 STS, PRWD, in excellent condition, 2,337 separator hours, hy torque variable speed feeder house, 20.8x42 and 28Lx26 tires, new injectors and thousands of dollars of new parts. Inspected yearly. Retiring. $65,000. 2010 635F head, new condition, $16,500. 2010 608C , chopping head, $32,500. (507) 220-6450
FARM EQUIPMENT
SALVAGED TRACTORS AND COMBINES NEW AFTER MARKET PARTS
Like new 2014 8 yard, big dog, pull type, hydraulic dirt scrapper, excellent condition, $18,000. Will consider trade for box scraper or grinding hay, 605-381-4455
For Sale: 2014 Myers 3518 feed wagon, hydraulic drive, left hand discharge, has scale, very good condition, reason for selling-no longer have cows. (605) 203-0212
FARM EQUIPMENT
For Sale: 2620 Haybuster processor, good shape, please call (605) 530-4915
A6 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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MISCELLANEOUS
Altona, MB Canada Just 7 miles north of the border
204-324-5523
FARM EQUIPMENT
S770 Bobcat skid steer, fully loaded, 2 speed, only 360 hrs, reason for selling, retired, like new, $45,000. (605) 484-8384 DB-44 24R22” center fill JD planter 20/20 clean sweep, row shut off, variable rate, Total Tubular, low acres (605) 750-0243 Knight 2054 Pro push vertical beater manure spread, $25,000, excellent condition, (605) 750-0243 Stur-D Sorting Tub, RH with Adjustable Alley, Drop Down Panel, Catwalk, Back Stop, Palp Door, Jacks, New Unit Priced to Move at $9,500. Call Dave at 605-770-1469 Cell or 605-772-4164 Office
John Deere 2005 1790CCS, 16/31 row, seedstar monitor, pnuematic down pressure, 31 trash whippers, good openers, 1/2 width disconnect, excellent condition, $51,000. John Deere 1998 1770 16R30, 3 bushel boxes, trash whippers, E-sets, heavy duty down pressure, new openers, excellent condition, retiring, $21,000. 507-220-6450 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 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON EXCHANGE AND POTENTIAL GOVERNMENT TARIFFS SEEDING & TILLAGE EQUIP.
New Farm King HS8500 40ft High Speed Disc $129,900 2012 Bourgault 3710, 60ft Disc Drill & MRB's $121,900 2010 John Deere 1830, 60ft Air Drill 1910 Cart $81,900 2010 John Deere 1895, 43ft Disc Drill $75,900 2005 bourgault 5710, 54ft MRB's c/w 6450 Cart $85,900 1997 Flexi-Coil 5000, 45ft c/w 2005 CIH AOX 360 $26,900 2001 John Deere 1820, 52ft Air Drill c/2 1900 Air Tank $33,900
HARROWS
NEW 2017 Elmers 70ft Super 7 Mid Harrow $43,900 2014 Elmers 90ft Super 7 Mid Harrow $37,500 2010 Bourgault 7200, 84ft 5/8 Tires $27,900 2003 Brandt Commander 7000, 70ft Heavy $20,500 1999 Degelman Strawmaster 7000, 70ft Heavy $16,900
ROLLERS
2019 Mandako 45ft Dual Rear Steer $34,900 2018 Mandako 50ft Hydraulic Float $34,900 2018 Mandako 50ft Dual Rear Steer $36,500 2018 Riteway F3-52, 52ft $36,900 2018 Riteway F5-62, 5 Plex 62ft $51,500 2019 Ag Shield 52ft, 42 inch drum $40,500
LEON SCRAPERS
2017 17 Yard Hydraulic Push Off $37,500 2017 13.5 Yard Hydraulic Push Off $30,500 2018 10 Yard Hydraulic Push Off $22,900 2018 GZ 425, 16ft Pull Blade Hyd Steering $17,500
SWATHERS & HEADERS
2016 Mac Don M155 c/w D65, 35ft 10 hrs $133,900 2009 Mac Don M200 c/w D60, 40ft 520 hrs $83,900 2013 Mac Don FD 75, 40ft DK Drive UCA $64,900 2015 John Deere 635F, c/w Air Reel $37,500 2004 John Deere 635F Good Condition $18,900 2007 CIH 2020, 35ft c/w Horst Trailer $14,900
GRAIN CARTS
NEW 2017 Elmer's 2000 c/w Tracks, Scale $118,500 NEW 2017 Elmer's 1600 c/w Tracks, Scale $110,500 NEW 2018 Elmer's 1150 c/w Transer Tracks, Scale $97,900
GRAIN AUGERS
Westfield MKX 160x105 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 13x94 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 13x84 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 13x74 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 10x73 c/w Swing Hopper $9,900 Farm King 13x95 c/w Electric Mover $21,900 2011 Farm King 416x104 c/w hyd Mover & Steering $22,500 Meridian 14x95 c/w Electric Mover $33,900 Convey-All 1645, Field Loader c/w SP Kit $24,500
NEW FARM KING SNOW BLOWERS
PR1200, 120 inch Propeller Series $7,950 Y1200, 120 inch c/w hyd. Spout Rotator $7,200 PR1080, 108 inch Propeller Series $7,000 YC1080C, 108 inch c/w hyd. Spout Rotator $6,350 PR960G-4, 96 inch Propeller Series $3,900 Y960G-4, 96 inch c/w hyd. Spout Rotator $3,595
Rosenort Motors (1979) LTD
44 Main Street, Rosenort, MB Located 40 miles north of Pembina, ND Phone: 1-866-746-8441 Ask for Ron, Tanner, or Mark www.rosenortmotors.com All Prices in US Dollars
1996 Somero S240 Laser screed. 1997 Somero S240 Laser screed. De Smet, SD. (605) 203-0070 2001 John Deere 1760 12 row 30 conservation planter with Max Merge plus units, 1.6 bushel seed boxes, insecticide boxes, heavy duty adjustable down pressure springs, row cleaners, not till coulters, excellent condition, $21,900. 605-595-2275 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 2008 Aztec 560 trencher/backhoe, 290 hours, like new, $16,000 or best offer. (605) 481-3494 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
TRACTORS
For Sale: Calf corral made to mount on side of 4 wheeler so you can work the calf without the cow bothering you. Also 8x36 Westfield 220 electric auger. Call (701) 710-0099 230CLC John Deere Excavator, 12,200 hrs, auxiliary hydraulic, one owner, excellent maintenance. Will deliver within 200 miles of Aberdeen. $45,000 obo. (605) 380-1427 2014 JD S680, duals, contour master, chaff spreader, 680 hrs, loaded, very nice condition, $215,000. Call 712-348-0439 For Sale: 2007 JD 2210 field cultivator. 44 1/2’ Knockon shovels,rolling baskets. Summers 28’ disk chisel with heavy duty Summers 106 harrows.Has only been used on 500-600 acres. 701-343-2975
TRACTORS For Sale: JD 4240, good shape, 80% rubber, can send photos, 605-270-0540 if no answer, leave a message.
FLATBEDS/TRAILERS ALWAYS CHANGING SELECTION
For sale JD 4020 diesel, power shift, 3pt, 2 hydro, front weights, duels, 18.4-34 tires, 6700 hours, $8,000. Call 218-689-3127
TRACTORS Case IH L300 loader, all hydraulic joystick controls, 83in bucket came of MX120 tractor, no welds, nice loader, $5,000 OBO. (320) 324-7435
SEE COMPLETE INVENTORY ONLINE
T&T CLEANER HAS ARRIVED Powerful and safe cleaning agent that does the work for you!
001805687r1
1997 International Stock #4700 7 Spd; Spring Suspension; Single Axle; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; 466 International Engine 210 hp; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 31,000 lb Gross Vehicle Weight; 19,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; 11R 22.5 Tires; 194 in Wheelbase; All Steel Wheels; brownie tanks. CALL
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
2007 Freightliner Stock #3377; Freedom Line; Air Ride Suspension; 2004 Mack Vision Stock #0049; 10 Spd; Air Ride Suspension; Tandem Axle; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; AC Mack Engine Tandem Axle; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Yes Engine Brake; 14L 427 hp; 11R 22.5 Tires; 178 in Wheelbase; Aluminum/Steel Detroit Engine 515 hp; 3:55 Ratio; 11R 22.5 Tires; 176 in Wheelbase; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 10 spd auto, recent clutch, 1 new steer, 1 at Wheels; tires 95%, brakes and drums 95%, clean, SS visor, 1/2 fenders, recent turbo and clutch $24,500 50%, drives are 75%, brakes and drums 80% Wet Kit. CALL
CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING!
USED TRAILERS & TRUCKS COMING IN! 2019 Jet Trailers
2019 Jet Hopper 42’ x 96” x 70”, Air Ride, Black 2019 Jet 42’ x 90” x 70”, Air Ride, Hopper, Black 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 2014 Witzco Detachable Tandem Axle 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 42’ Header Trailers 2002 Mack Vision, 350hp, 10 Speed, Short Sleeper
2005 International 9400i Eagle 2019 Timpte Ag Hopper Stock #3282; Aluminum Wheels; Stock #8501; 577K Miles; 370 HP; Tandem Axle; Aluminum Composition; 66 in Inside Height; Cummins ISM; Auto; Air Ride; Tandem; AG HOPPER Model; 2 Hoppers; 11R 24.5 Tires; DEMO, 11R24.5/LP24.5 Tires; Alum Wheels; 215” Electric tarp, SS front corners and rear, sight windows, 3 Wheelbase; 80% Tires CALL rows of 5 bullet lights, virgin bridgestone $38,600
FINANCING & LEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE
Your trusted dealer for 20 years!
(320) 795-2827 • Hancock, MN www.kannegiessertrucksales.com
Deweze Pivot Squeeze: synchronized pivot squeeze - dual lift cylinder arms fifth wheel ball, plate & door HD rear receiver hitch
Chisholme Bale Beds:
2006 7600 IHC ISM, Cummins, 425 HP, Allison Auto, 50,000 miles
Demco Drop Deck Trailer 53’ x 102”, 3 ramp system 10’1” air ride spead axle sliding winches & 1 tool box
DICKINSONTRUCKEQUIPMENTINC.COM
Hwy 22 South Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934
Stephen, MN • 218-455-3341
larsfarm74@yahoo.com
14' Box Scraper
More IHC 9100’s and 1999 Cummins
2009 International ProStar ISX Cummins, New 22’ Box & Hoist
1999 IHC 9100 ISM
1988 357 Peterbilt CAT Engine w/ wet kit
2011 ProStar IHC ISX Cummins 10 Spd, Air Ride
2001 9200 IHC with Wet Kit
(2) 1997 9200 IHC with Wet Kit
2018 Load Line 34’ End Dump Tri-axle 001822652r1
2500, 3000, 3500, 4000 series Many sizes and options to choose from.
Semi Trailer Sales and Rentals
COMING IN
electric power unit installed gooseneck compartment & 30,000 lbs ball - pivot arms electric hand control - receiver hitch
2019
Hillsboro Aluminum Flatbeds
Witzco Tri-Axle Detachables
001805412r1
Kuhn Knight RC-260 Helix reel commercial, 2014, side tray, heavy duty drive, digital star scale and scoreboard read out, 1 3/8” PTO, $29,000. 605-380-7391
FARM EQUIPMENT
Ron Corrick Office: 701-454-6174 Cell: 701-520-0187 I-29 Exit 187, Drayton, ND
New HX International Can order to your specs. 2019 Special
helmtrucks.com
Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
001805309r1
FARM EQUIPMENT
A7
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
JD 8225R Power shift, ILS front, big pump, 3 PTO’s, 18.4x46 rears, 14.9x34 front duals, Firestone rubber, excellent condition, 2,900 hrs, $118,900. (701) 423-5557
2012 John Deere 9510R, 1600 hours, SF1 auto steer, 18 speed power shift, 7 inch touch screen, premium cab, 800/70R38 duals, premium lighting, leather, John Deere inspected every year, very clean, shedded, $187,500. (507) 530-4228
TRACTORS
2008 JD 9630, 2848 hrs, 800/70x38 Firestone deep tread tires, 4 - 1400lb inside weights, 20 suitcase weights, ground radar, differential lock, 4 remotes, Case drain kits, grease-able pins, new injectors, retiring, $137,000. 507-220-6450
706 Diesel Tractor with fenders 18 x 34 tires, no cab, 3 point, 2 HYD, 4000 hours, municipal owned for 30 years! with or without IH23-50 loader. $5,000 for tractor and $2,000 for loader. central minnesota 952-240-2193
2008 Steiger 435, 4430 hours, 800/70R38 Michelin’s, 70%, luxury cab, dift locks, rear weights, HID lights, 4 remotes, powershift, power mirrors, new oil/filters, field ready! $115,000. 701-331-0585
1965 IH 806 Diesel factory cab, very straight, 3 point tool, HYD, 38 inch tires. $7,000 central minnesota. Call 952-240-2193
Tax Savings and Improved Cash Flow!!
YEAR END TAX SAVINGS
START NOW!
We Lease or Finance All types of new or used Agriculture equipment: S!
• Machinery • Grain Dryers • Bins • Trucks
GREAT RATE EASY TERMS!
2017 JD 8245R
580 hrs, Powerguard Warranty Brent 218-205-1471
www.interstateinc.com
ATTENTION FARMERS! Get your new Steiger tractor parts at a 10-20% discount. American made parts!
Big Tractor Parts
CALL FOR DETAILS
800-550-1827
UNITED LEASE AND FINANCE INC.
www.unitedleaseandfinance.com 1121 Westrac Dr., Fargo, ND • 701-232-1827 • Fax: 701-232-9512
www.jandmtrucksales.net
Office: 701-282-2260 Fargo, ND
1-800-982-1769 We also rebuild axles, differentials & transmissions with 1 year warranty. For Sale: 1975 JD 4430, good condition, 134 AC, 18-4-38 tires, duals, never had loader, Quad Range transmission, 8,100 hours, $15,500. 320-808-4577 or 320-808-5707
Check Our Website For Many More Trucks!
THREE AVAILABLE
2 PEDAL AUTOSHIFT 2011 Peterbilt 386 Cat C13, 430 HP, Jake, 3.55 Ratio, A/R Suspension, New Virgin Rubber, Custom Interior, Aluminum Wheels...$33,900
A8 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
2017 Merritt Ag Hopper, Roll Tarp, Air Ride, Suspension, 42’, 66” Sides, 96” Wide, With Scale, Aluminum Wheels...$31,900
FRESH O/H 2009 International 8600 Cummins ISM 400 HP, Jake, 10 Speed, 3.90 Ratio, Air Ride, 171” WB, 2 Pedal Autoshift, Fresh Overhaul!...$32,900
2006 Kenworth T800 Cat C15 550 HP, Jake, 18 Speed, Wet Kit, Dual Exhaust, Dual Air Cleaners, Virgin Rubber, 459K Miles...$64,900
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2007 Kenworth T800B Cummins ISM, 370 HP, Jake, A/R Suspension, 10 Speed, 176” WB, 659K Miles, Virgin Rubber...$34,900
2006 International 8600 Cummins ISM, 410 HP, Jake, 10 Speed, New 21’ Loadline Box, Front Steerable Pusher, Beet Equipped, Roll Tarp, Rear Controls!...$48,900
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
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
4430 JD with loader, quad, $13,500. 893 JD corn head, poly, $8,000. (605) 880-3859
John Deere 4240 with 158 loader and grapple, cab/air/heat , fast hitch, 18.4x34in tires, Allied Buhler 8ft snow blower. Ask for Clarence 605-726-3163 or 605-730-3163 2001 John Deere 7610 MFWD, 140HP, 3 hydraulics, 3pt, fenders, power quad transmission, 18.4x42 rear, 14.9x30 front, excellent condition with like new John Deere H380 Loader, 8ft bucket, 5 tine grapple, single point hydraulics. Will consider trade. $62,500. (605) 381-4455 For Sale: 2004 McCormick MFWD, CX105, XTRA Shift, power shift transmission, creeper range, left hand reverser, deluxe cab, air seat, front weights, 540/1000 pto, 1146 hrs, looks and runs like new, $34,750. Can delivery 605-881-7947 or 605-794-4731 Toronto, SD
09 9630 JD 530 HP, autotrac ready, comfort package, power shift, 800/70-38 Goodyears, dual beam radar, lighting package instructional seat, 45 gpm pump, front and rear wheel weights, 4422 hrs, stored inside, good maintenance $129,000 Call 218-779-1448 or 701-248-3791 9680 parts salvage 855 Cummins, 1000 hours, overhaul rods, mains, piston injectors, new starter, approximately 800 hours on new powershift transmission and new differential, front of tractor burned but not running at the time, jumped fire break, have $45,000 in invoices. 701-263-5453 leave message. PL4 Miller Loader, John Deere 8000 series mounts, good condition, no bucket, $4,300. 1486 IHC $3,500. Also, have Westendorf loader with grapple fork, 86 series mounts $1,500. Will sell together or separate. Call (605) 360-5687 No Sunday calls or telemarketers.
Suspended front axle, MFWD. 3PT. 380/54IN DUALS, power shift, luxury cab, single owner. $89,500. 218-790-4404 2014 JD 5075M, 4WD, factory installed joystick, deluxe cab, buddy seat, cold weather package, triple rear SCV, triple mid SCV, cab mirrors, loader ready, 40 actual hours, like new, $42,000 OBO. New 2015 7½’ double auger snowblower, $3,500 OBO. 605-698-7118 TRACTORS: [2] IHC 706 gas(no cabs), IHC 656, gas, HYDRO On a Brand New Farm King 6ft.snow blower, Really Nice JD 4520 [not a 4050!!!]. LINDSAY 9 SHANK RIPPER. Huge 10’ Snow wing! Cat III 3pt HD. 8ft. Angle Snow blade for pickup or skid loader [or both!!! 402-640-1306 email: info@perfecthay.com Website:WWW.HobbyFarmTractors.com AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
1990 CIH 7140 Magnum
MFD, Powershift, 3 Valves, 3PT, PTO, 18.4X42 Rear Duals, 18.4X26 Front Singles, Front Weights, About 10,000 Hours, Solid Mechanical Tractor, $29,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
1999 CIH 9390
425HP, Powershift, Skip Shift, 4 Valves, Return Flow, ISO Plug, LED Lights, Michelin 20.8X42 Triples @ 85%, JD ATU, 8,075 Hours, Good Tractor, Financing Available, $59,500. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Powershift, Cab Suspension, Front Axle Suspension, Full Auto Steer, Pro 700 Monitor, Receiver, Nav Controller, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Big Pump, 5 Valves, 380/90R54 Rear Duals, 380/80R38 Front Duals, Front Fenders, Front Weights, Rear Weights, 1,493 Hours, Sharp Tractor, Financing Available, $109,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
2002 Case Mx270, Duals front and back, PTO, 5186 hours. $50,000 OBO. (701) 680-1690 MX 255, 1,100 hrs, like new, big pump, dual around, 3 pto, front suspension, no deff, 1 owner, priced right, 605-530-0471 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
2011 CIH 350HD
Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Cab Suspension, PTO, 4 Hyd, Big Pump, HID Lights, Tow Cable, 380/90R54 Duals, Full Auto Steer, Pro 700 Monitor, 372 RTK Receiver, Nav Controller, 3,511 Hours, Slick Tractor, Financing Available, $129,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
1996 CIH 9370
360HP, 24 Speed Manual, 4 Hyd, Outback Auto Steer Included, Front Weighs, Rear Weights, 710/70R38 Duals, 8,483 Hours, Cheap HP, Financing Available, $39,900. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
www.troygillespietractors.com
2014 CIH 235 Magnum
2013 CIH 235 Magnum
For sale 2012 Case IH T-200 50½’ cultivator, 4-bar harrow, rear hitch. 218-821-5029
2011 JD 9230, 3000 hrs, power shift, pto, leather, excellent condition. JD 4430, 6500 hrs, excellent condition. 2012 STX 450, 1500 hrs, leather, pto, excellent condition. Call 605-881-5843
1-800-982-1769
2013 Case IH Maxim 115 FWD tractor, 1631 hours, suspension cab with power shift transmission, left hand reverser, 18.4x38 rears on 96” axles, rear weights, 14.9x28 fronts, front weight bracket and grill guard, factory installed L755 self leveling loader with quick tach bucket and hydraulic grapple, tractor/loader like new, $67,750. Can deliver. (605) 881-7947 or 605-794-4731, Toronto, South Dakota.
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS
IH 1206 Standard, Dual PTO & Dual Hydraulic, 24.5x32 tires wide fenders, rear weights, Strong motor & TA, $8,250 OBO. 1984 256 Versatile bi-directional, air, heat, radio, 100HP strong turbo engine, no welds on loader, 3 point hitch, overall nice condition, drop box needs work. $6,850 OBO. (701) 254-4368 09 JD 7930 MFWD, 4 hydraulics, auto quad transmission, auto steer ready, 480/80R46 rear, 420/90R30 fronts, 3100 hrs, JD 746 loader w/grapple excellent condition, 605-216-1904
2012 CIH 550QT
www.troygillespietractors.com
www.troygillespietractors.com
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Haybuster H106 rock picker, high lift dump, real good shape, $8,500. Call or text 605-380-3871 Webster, SD 2 Salford 570 41ft RTS, $48,000 each. Degelman 7645 land roller, new bearings, $27,500. 605-520-2878 No solicitors John Deere 2410 chisel plow, 2012 model, 43’, single point depth, rear hitch, new shovels, field ready, $34,500. 2013 Wishek 862 LNT 38’ Disc 30” blades low profile transport hydraulic leveling very low acres. 701-351-0399
Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Cab Suspension, 5 Hyd, HID Lights, Factory Guidance Ready, Diff Locks, 2,425 Hours, Financing Available, $189,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
2017 Salford I-5100
22FT Wide Vertical Tillage Tool, Hyd Fore & Aft Leveling System, HD 3-Bar Harrow, Rear Hyd Baskets, Mud Shield, Dual Wheel Truck Tires on Main & Wings, 1,000 Acres Use, Like Brand New, Loaded w/ Options, Financing Available, $75,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
Horsch 370 37ft high speed disk, good condition. Horsch 270 27ft high speed disk, good conditon. Horsch 230 23ft high speed disk, good conditon. 712-579-1825 For sale 60’ Summers Super weeder, used on only 200 acres, comes with full one year warranty. 218-478-4679
2013 CIH Ecolo Tiger 870 Disk Ripper
11 Shank, 22FT, All New Front Disk Blades, Hyd Rear Disk Leveler, 5 Bar Spike Tooth Harrow, Spare Tire Included Mounted on Machine, Tool Box, Field Ready, 1 Owner Kept Indoors, Very Nice, No Breaks or Welds, Financing Available, $49,500. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 www.troygillespietractors.com
For Sale: Case IH 4900 field cultivator, 41 foot with 3 bar IH drag, good shovels, heavy duty rear hitch, new hydraulic hoses 3 years ago. $4,000. Also have Versatile TD 700 heavy disk, same as EZ On 4600. 30 foot, very low acres, $25,000. Also have 4 Titan 30.5x32 knobby tread tires, best offer. (701) 375-7172
www.troygillespietractors.com
2009 CIH 485QT
Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Powershift, Diff Locks, Full Auto Steer, Pro 600 Monitor, Receiver, Nav Controller, 30” Tracks, Big Pump, 5 Valves, 2,335 Hours, Clean Unit, Financing Available, $179,000 Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
For Sale: 2012 CIH Magnum afs 190 FWA-325 hrs. always shedded, 18.4X46 rear duals, 4 remotes, GPS cab connections, all fluids changed under Cenex Total Protection Plan Warranty Enrollment Retirement Sale. (605) 437-2620 or 605-850-3972
Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
A9
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
Twin diamond industries strip cat 24 row 22” striptill 45’ harvest international bar, 1250 gallon Montag liquid tank, mounted. Set up for 2 different types of liquid , 2- JD rate controllers, mini mole knives. Some new replacement parts available. $80,000 obo Marion, SD 605-660-1135 or 605-660-0152
2013 Salford 570 RTS
Vertical Tillage Tool, 41FT Working Width, 3-Bar Harrow, Rolling Baskets, All New Blades, 1 Season on Harrow Teeth, Walking Tandems on Whole Machine, (8) Truck Tires, Field Ready, $55,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
HARVEST EQUIPMENT 2008 JD 9770 combine, sep hrs 1888, rebuilt engine, JD warranty, 2000 hrs or 2 years, 30 engine hrs, was thru the shop yearly, $99,500. (605) 881-4221
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 JD 9860 combine well maintained $64900, 974 flex Draper head single point& contour all new wear parts $24900, JD 1790 24x20 pro ccs totally rebuilt $64900, JD 980 40’ $5990, Hardi Commander 1200 sprayer $9000, 8’ snowblower $999, IH 24x20 cultivator $2200 (320) 290-9225 For sale: 2010 Amity 2700 12 row wheel type feed lifter, used on 2500 acres. Great condition. (320) 979-5939 JD 9650 Walker combine, 2002 model, 2414 sep hrs, 3385 eng hrs, single pt hook up, chaff spreader, Maurer hopper extensions, field ready, has been shedded, also 630 flex head, will separate, 605-881-8628 or 605-881-8629 Hayti, SD 2011 John Deere 635F with Crary air reel. 1 owner. $22,000 OBO. (701) 680-1690
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
USED DRYERS FOR SALE 1 - MC 1075 single phase 1050 BPH 1 - MC 975 three phase 650 BPH 1 - 2410 American single phase 300 BPH 1 - 510 GSI three phase 350 BPH 1 - 450 Meyer Tower dryer 450 BPH 1 - 1200 Superb three phase 1200 BPH 1 - M.C. Tower dryer three phase 4000 BPH Gateway Building Systems 701-293-7202, 701-238-2990 Grain bag unloader for rent. Loftness 10 ft drain bag unloader. Please call for rates and availability. Ellendale, ND. (701) 710-1307 Univerth grain bushel, scale, model, (605) 881-4221
cart 1015 tarp, 2011 $26,250
2010 Parker 1048 Grain Cart, 1 owner, scale, tarp. $30,000 OBO (701) 680-1690 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
.........................................
AGWEEK Deadline
......................................... The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.
®
116 th Production Sale Saturday, February 9, 2019
$
He sells! SAV President 6847 x SAV Blackcap May 1416 BW 74 • 205 Wt. 965 • BW +.9; WW +74; YW +128; Milk +26
E BEST VALUE E T N A R A U G
10 am at the Ranch
Reputation Angus Since 1942
“The Dakota’s Largest Angus Bull Sale”
500 BULLS 200 FEMALES
105
PROGENY SELL!
SAV SENSATION 5615
Featuring large sire groups of bulls by the breed’s leading AI sires, including sons of Resource, Renown, Recharge, President, Raindance, Rainfall, Prosperity, International, Cutting Edge, Seedstock, Sensation, Pedigree, Regard, XXP, Diamond, Charlo and more. These bulls are bred to add payweight to your calfcrop and dollars to your bottomline.
A10 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
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 MKX GLP 13x64 & 74 WHEATHEART: X GLP 13x84 13” EMD Drive Over Hopper Heavy Hitter Post Pounder NORWOOD SALES: 1838 EMD FL Kwik-Belt FARMKING: 13x70 Swing Hopper Auger 9’ Disc Mower 540 RPM 12 Wheel Bi-Fold Rake 14 Wheel Easy-Rake 16 Wheel Super Star Rake 18 Wheel Super Star Rake Model 2450 Bale Carrier 6” Grain Vac 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: WR 80-61 EMD MKX 130-74 GULP MK 13x91 GLP MK 13x111 GLP Wheatheart: 13x81 Swing Hopper Feterl: 10x76 Swing Hopper 14x96 Swing Hopper Hutchinson: 8x53 PTO 24” Drive Over Conveyor Batco: 2500 Series PitStop Drive-Over 20” x 100’ PTO Drive Standard Hopper 24” x 120’ PTO Drive Standard Hopper Brandt: 13x70 Swing Hopper Farmking: 10x70 Swing Hopper Universal: 2200 Series Drive-Over 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.
EMPLOYMENT FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE for grain and cattle operation, experience required, near Aberdeen, SD. Call Alex Hart 605-216-1019
EMPLOYMENT Full Time position wanted on Farm and Cattle operation. Extensive experience with cattle and farming required. Competitive pay. Newer John Deere Equipment. Frederick, SD Area. Call 605-329-7225
Full Time Position on Grain & Cattle Farm
Near Wyndmere, ND. Starting pay will depend on experience with opportunity for advancement! If you ever wanted to get into the cattle business, this is your chance! CALL
701-439-2531 or 701-640-8957 Wanted: CDL Drivers, Grain, Dry Van, and Gravel. 218-849-8317 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 HOUSING & PTO Full time Farm Help Very competitive pay. Work on Sugar Beet, Potato and Grain farm. Located in Minto, ND, 30 miles N of Grand Forks Brad Narloch 701-520-8341 or 701-248-3782 Tyler Narloch 701-520-8148 bradnarloch@hotmail.com Ranch hand wanted in SE North Dakota, must be able to do daily feeding of cattle, calving out cows and all work associated with working cattle, fencing, making hay, silage, and etc. Call 701-439-2531 or 701-640-8957
EMPLOYMENT General Manager Position for the Farmers Elevator in Lake Norden, SD. Duties include overseeing 6 full time employees, grain merchandising and administration. The elevator handles grain, feed, seed, fertilizer and chemicals. Health, Dental, 401k, vacation, holiday, personal and sick leave. Mail resume to LNFE, PO Box 170, Lake Norden, SD 57248 or inquire at (605) 785-3686. Ristvedt Trucking Family Oriented Trucking Company looking for over the road truck driver to pull flatbed and step deck trailers. Must have a good work ethic. Need CDL with good driving record and 2 years truck driving experience, must be 25 and older to apply. 605-886-8981. 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
BUILDINGS/ BINS FOR SALE: Grain elevator in Climax, MN. (2) digital scales, 1,000 bu. per hour corn dryer, (8) steel overhead bins with bean ladders, attached storage shed with overhead doors. $70,000. 218-779-6737
Rough sawn lumber. Birch, oak, pine. Also will do some custom sawing for poll barns, craft woodworking, bar tops, carving basswood, oak hayrack decking, outbuildings, etc. Call for pricing 218-556-4368
Concrete & General Construction
Now booking concrete work for spring 2019. we do all types of concrete including walls, all types of flatwork residential.ag, and commercial. we also finish inside of shop buildings with steel liner panel and framing of offices, bathrooms etc. also resheet and repair existing buildings. over 25 yearsexperience will return all calls please leave a message. 701-840-0307
SUNFLOWER
Affordable to the Cowman
HARVEST SYSTEMS
100% AI Sired • Free Delivery
35 ft. 9” Pans, Original System ................... $6,740
For Sale Books or Information:
35 ft. 9” Pans, Advanced System ................... $8,240
Kelly & Martie Jo Schaff 6110 County Road 81 St. Anthony, ND 58566
701-445-7465
email: kelly@schaffangusvalley.com website: www.schaffangusvalley.com
FOR THE LARGE SUNFLOWER GROWER
All sizes available Call 1-800-735-5848
Lucke Manufacturing
Minot, ND www.luckemanufacturing.com
001537700r1
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Conex Containers For Sale
• New or Used • Cargo Worthy, Wind & Water Tight Units • 10’ to 45’ Sizes Available
701-360-1411
storage-pros.com Mike, Owner
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
John Deere 6750 and kemper 345 small drum head for sale! Has 4500 engine and 3500 cutter hours. Equipped with kp, 48 knife drum, auto shearbar and auto sharpening, high arch spout and flat spout, rear wheel assist, rear hydraulic port, and good tires (605) 848-2200 Certified and Registered Wheat,Barley seeds for sale. New for 2019-LCS Rebel wheat-High yields and protein with good disease package. Other varieties LCS Breakaway, AgriPro SY-Valda, MN Bolles. 2 row Pinnacle barley seed. Delivery and treating available. Nettum Seeds LLC Caledonia ND Call Rocky 701-430-1149 Straw for sale. Rounds and small squares. Good quality. Leonard, ND 58052. Call 701-361-1499 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
SEED FOR SALE: FALL CASH DISCOUNTS!
We are currently contracting Barley for delivery to East Grand Forks and Yellow peas for delivery to Devils Lake Give us a call to review pricing options. We look forward to working with you!
For Sale: 2-row ND Pinnacle Barley to be certified.Contact Wayne Tisdale, 701-520-2910
For sale Registered Vipro Wheat, Registered Joppa Derm, Registered Pinnacle Barley, and Certified Hayden Oats. Elm River Farms, Harley Scholl, Grandin, ND 701-860-6470
SEED Wheat Faller - R & C Prosper - R & C Sy Soren - C Sy Valda - C
SEED FOR SALE: Spring Wheat-R&C. SY Ingmar, SY Valda, LCS Rebel, Lang-MN. Barley-AAC Synergy 2 Row. Seed Cleaning and Treating. Stein Seed Company 508 S. Main St. McVille, ND 58254 (701) 322-4350
Durum Carpio - C Tioga - C
Soybeans Conventional
RR1 07 soybeans. Outstanding yields, great IDC and white mold protection, tall variety, puts on lots of pods. Take control of your soybean seed costs. Following year you can save you own seed. $25 per 50# unit. Early pay $27 in season. 701-361-9288 For sale: N.D.17009GT soybean seed to be certified, 95% Germ, can replant your own seed, $28 per clean unit. Also ND Vitpro wheat seed to be certified. 701-360-3181
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
Sheyenne - R & C ND Bison - R
LaMoure Feed & Seed, Inc
LaMoure, ND 58458 Ph# 701-883-5755 Ph# 877-883-5755 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
MYCOGEN AND LEGEND SEEDS: SEED CORN, SUNFLOWERS, AND SOYBEANS CERTIFIED SPRING WHEAT: BOOST, SURPASS, LANG MN, SY605CL FORAGE BARLEY: HAYS, LAVINA 4010 FORAGE PEAS, AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS, OATS: GOLIATH, HAYDEN, ROCKFORD, MORTON FIELD PEAS: CARVER, COMMANDER CHICKPEAS: FRONTIER, ORION LENTILS: RICHLEA, PENNELL VERDESIAN LEGUME INOCULANTS, SPRING TRITICALE, ALFALFA, GRASS SEED, FULL LINE OF COVER CROP SEED, CUSTOM MIXES AND TOTES AVAILABLE, ON SITE SEED TREATING, CERTIFIED ON FARM SCALE, SM-18018
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT ND Stutsman Registered Soy Beans Germination 95% $20 per unit. Call 701-739-4388
HAYING EQUIPMENT Gehl 700 20 wheel V-rake, has kickers, real good shape, $8,500 call or text 605-380-3871 Webster, SD
HAYING EQUIPMENT 62 CRP Round Bales. Weigh 1,500 lbs. Asking $75/bale. Call after 6pm (605) 949-2206 Hay for sale in Timber Lake SD area, 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa, also mixed hay and straight grass, large round net wrapped bales, call Ken home 605-865-3169 or cell 605-850-8965 no Sunday calls please 200 bales clean wheat straw, $65 a ton. Presho. (307) 359-5533
American Farm Equipment GRAIN DRYING SYSTEMS 701-793-8804 nograin@msn.com www.graindryer.com SALES & SERVICE OF DELUX GRAIN DRYERS Hillsboro, ND • Grand Forks, ND
001674047r1
Multi-Purpose Building Workshop Winter Blow out Sale Pricing to Farmers, Ranchers, and Governments one of the “Nations Strongest Buildings 60x126x16 $72,274 70x126x18 $91,640 80x154x18 $131,454 Henry Building Systems utilizes an advanced engineering design to build strength. 218-863-6445 tom@attachmentsintl.com
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
Grain Storage, Handling, and Drying Steel Bins, Hopper Bins, & more!
If we don’t have it, we would be happy to help you find it.
Call: (605) 823-4892 or Email: info@ howeseeds.com Howe Seeds Inc. McLaughlin, SD
CALL NOW
For Pre-Season Discounts! 001541923r1
A&S Ag Sales
Argyle, MN Travis Anderson (218)-201-0782 Reece Setterholm (218)-280-5890 Dustin Isaak (218) 686-5979
001805820r1
BUILDINGS/ BINS
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Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
A11
HAYING EQUIPMENT For Sale: 2018 German millet hay, 400 net wrapped round bales weighing 1500-1600 lbs. RFV 92, Protein 10.7 Highmore, SD (605) 530-8089 For sale: 2018 Beef Quality Hay, large rounds, plastic twine. Bancroft, SD 605-354-0193 or 605-546-2139 Vermeer 605 Super M baler, 4 years old, 6,000 bales, excellent condition. H&S v rake, 18 wheels, center kicker wheel. (605) 784-3409 Hay For Sale: 1/3 Brome, 1/3 Slender, and Alfalfa. 701-928-0298 leave message or cell 701-824-2485. 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 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, Grass Hay, and New crop corn stalk bales. Feed analysis is done & available for all the hay. Put up in twine and net wrapped round bales by John Deere baler. Bales are weighed out. We also have a feed lot available with corn silage, grain & hay. J.E.S. FARMS Chris 605-209-3934 605-264-5401 lv msg, Jim 605-222-7656 lv msg or Brad 605-280-4997
Voller Ag., Inc.
HAYING EQUIPMENT
HAYING EQUIPMENT
For Sale: 2018 3rd cutting alfalfa, net wrapped, 165 RFV, 21% Protein, $130/ton. 2018 1st cut alfalfa, net wrapped, 147 RFV, 20% Protein, $110/ton. 2018 net wrapped corn stover bales, $55/ton. Delivery Available. 605-397-2430 or 605-380-3289 WANTED TO BUY: Alfalfa in large square bales. Mike Brosnan, Huron, SD. 605-352-7728 or 605-354-1055 Large round alfalfa hay bales for sale. 1st and 2nd cutting, net wrapped, $90-$140 per ton. Call Josh at 605-220-4617 For Sale 225 1st, 2nd and 3rd crops round bales tested by Dairyland 105 RFV to 237 RFV No rain very nice $115 to $145 per ton Organic certified Wrapped with plastic twine Madison SD Will load ( 6 0 5 ) 4 8 0 - 0 4 7 3 (605) 256-2154 WANTED: JD (605) 201-9933
567
Baler.
For Sale: Grass Hay, netwrapped, put up in June w/no rain on it, JD Baler, Winner, SD area (605) 842-3346 For Sale: New Hiniker Corn Stalk Shreader/Windrower #5620 with hydraulic transport and light kit, $29,500 obo. Also, New Westfield hopper auger 10x73 with hydraulic hopper lift, $10,600. (701) 471-1613
2nd and 3rd cutting alfalfa hay for sale. 2018 net wraped large round bales appox 1600lbs. $105 a ton. Located north of Groton SD. (605) 290-1019 For Sale: 63 big round corn stalk bales. Baled 2 days after combining, $55/ton. 18 mi. SW of Aberdeen. Also, 132 big round bales of cattails for bedding, $24/bale, 13 mi. SW of Aberdeen. Call 1-605-380-1628 Approximately 75 tons new seeding alfalfa, good grinding hay, asking $130/ton. 75 tons 2nd cutting alfalfa, $145/ton. Will load. 605-595-2275 Alfalfa, alfalfa mix, 2nd cutting alfalfa, millet hay, some mostly grass, no rain, big rounds, net wrapped, 605-530-0471 2014 New Holland 7150 16ft, excellent shape, shedded, electric reverse, spare sickles, 1000 PTO, low acres. (605) 680-2094 Wheat Straw - Seeking long term relationship to buy our quality wheat straw in the stack or in the windrow at a fixed price that works for you and us. 10,000+ acres. Near Presho. Quantity Discounts Call 307-359-5533.
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK The Leader in Sugarbeet Brokerage Since 1994* *Based on Previous Acquisitions
Seed Available Spring 2019
Nick Watson - Andy Gudajtes
(701) 780-2828 www.fncagstock.com
Looking for ACSC shares for joint venture. Call 218-478-4473
Voller Ag is the Superior Choice for Storage at the Most Economical Price! • 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
Inexpensive Anchoring System and Leasing Available 001806481r1
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
A12 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
001452570r1
6250 7th Ave. SE • Hazelton, ND 58544 701-782-4368 • Call Tom, anytime.
Ask About Other Varieties - Call and Book Today
Office: (701) 453-3300 Blake Cell: (701) 240-8748 Mark Cell: (701) 240-9507 Dave Cell: (701) 833-2448 www.birdsallgrainandseed.com
Your Full Service Agronomy Center •Bulk & Bagged Seed Sales •Seed Cleaning •Fertilizer & NH3 •Crop Protection •Custom Application
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK DICKEY CO ND FARM LAND FOR SALE James River and Divide Townships Approx. 10 Miles North of Oakes, ND Bids are invited for the following properties: Parcel 1: SE¼ - 1-132-60; Dickey County, North Dakota (Approx. 122.96 tillable acres) Parcel 2: NW¼ -8-132-59; Dickey County, North Dakota (Approx. 125.50 tillable acres) Please submit a written bid for these parcels by NOON on Friday, January 18, 2019 to: Attorney Don R. Krassin 120 1st St. S Wahpeton, ND 58075 701-642-4747 don@donlaw.us Preferred bid forms and information packets are available from Attorney Don Krassin. Bids must be submitted for the whole of each parcel (NO per acre bids). Parcels 1 & 2 may be bid together or separately. Please request a bidder’s packet for further details. The highest responsible bidders will be invited to an oral bidding on Friday, January 25, 2019 at 11:00 am in OAKES, NORTH DAKOTA. Terms: 10% down at acceptance of the bid. Balance in CASH at final closing to be held approximately 45 days of offer acceptance. Buyer will receive possession at closing. Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularities.
Minnesota Lake Properties Huge Selection - Visit
www.cormorantrealty.com
Looking for ACSC beet stock to rent for 2019 and beyond. Younger established grower looking to expand operation. Any acreage considered. Call/text 701-741-8702 or 701-215-2355
Section 10 Township 139 Range 042; W1/2 of
Wanted Farmland For Rent
tillable at $5,000 per acre and $2,500 per acre for 25 acres non tillable.
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
FARMLAND FOR SALE!
W 1/2 of NE 1/4. approx 135 acres
Wanted Farmland for rent 2019 and beyond Grand Forks, Steel, and Traill counties. Willing to pay competitive rates. Ben Sobolik (701) 741-1320 or (701) 847-2334
$737,500 total
Wanted to Rent ACSC Sugar Beet Stock
ACSC Beet Stock
American Crystal Beet shares for sale. 701-238-6382
Wanted to Rent ACSC Sugar Beet Stock Mark Maring 218-790-8390
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
FOR SALE: Golden Growers stock. 701-640-1016
Farmland For Sale SOLD: Barnes County, ND Farmland. 787 acres of highquality Farmland east of Valley City, ND. Purchase all or up to 6 tracts of land. SALE PENDING: Cass County ND Farm Land 160 Acres of Excellent Land, NE of Tower City ND Cornell Township SALE PENDING: Barnes County ND Farmland. 159.91 Acres, Weimer Township, North of Tower City ND. FOR SALE: Nelson County, ND Farmland with GREAT hunting. 160 Acres west of Larimore ND. FOR SALE: Sargent County Farm Land, 274 Acres SW of Lidgerwood ND FOR SALE: Renville County Farmland 160 acres in McKinney township. West of Mohall, ND
send inquiries to Mark Hamilton, 701- 720 7676 701- 839 3357 wldthing@srt.com Box 118, Minot North Dakota 58702 Wanted: Sugarbeets for production of 2019 and beyond. Sproule Farms 218-779-1571
COMPETITIVE FEES Call Today Jayson Menke
Selling or Buying Farmland in the Valley?
Call Andy Westby @ 701-239-5839
www.GoldmarkAg.com 001680764r1
Find your next rental @
.com
Township 156 North Range 84 West Section 2: SE 1/4 Minerals: Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the seller may now own of record. Terms: Cash, with 10% down as earnest money upon completion of bids and balance payable within 45 days.
FARM REALTY, INC.
Bids: Written bids, accompanied by a cashier’s check or certified check for $5,000 payable to Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., will be accepted until 5:00 pm on Tuesday, January 29, 2019. The top 5 bidders will have the right to orally raise their bids at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, February 1, 2019. Seller will furnish updated abstracts. Subject to a one year lease through 12/31/2019. Buyer will receive 2019 lease income. Buyer will pay the 2019 real estate taxes. Seller will pay all real estate taxes for prior years. The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to modify the oral bidding requirements. Information: Bids may be submitted to and further information, along with bid forms, may be obtained from Ryan Haugen, Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., 3108 S. Broadway, Ste. I, Minot, ND 58701, (701) 839-1451, www.haugenfarmrealty.com. 001819288r1
SEALED BID SALE
310± Acres • Grand Forks County, North Dakota
Selling in Two Tracts! Available for 2019!
LEGAL DESCRIPTION NW1/4 & W 9.5 Acres NE 1/4 section 3, T147N R52W BIDDING PROCEDURE Written bids will be received at the office of Red River Land Company until noon on Wednesday, February 6, 2019. Those submitting the top ten written bids will be invited to participate in oral bidding to be held at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, February 8, 2019 in the lower level of the Goose River Bank, Mayville, ND. TERMS OF SALE AND CLOSING The terms of the sale are cash at closing. A ten percent earnest money deposit will be required of the successful bidder on the day of sale upon execution of the purchase agreement. The balance will be due in full in 30 days. The seller will furnish an updated abstract of title evidencing marketable title. The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
For bidding and property details, please contact:
Jim Ivers, Agent
Business: (218) 779-2295 JIvers@FarmersNational.com
www.FarmersNational.com/JimIvers
For a detailed brochure and bid form contact us:
Business: (218) 779-7305
AGudajtes@FarmersNational.com
www.FarmersNational.com/AndyGudajtes
www.FarmersNational.com
Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management Appraisal • Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management Forest Resource Management • National Hunting Leases • FNC Ag Stock
001810651r1
Steven Johnson
steve@johnsonauctionandrealty.com R.E. Broker Auctioneer Lic# 976
Andy Gudajtes, Agent
Office: (701) 780-2828 • Grand Forks, North Dakota
L-1900038
Phone: 701-799-5213
MAYVILLE LAND FOR SALE AT PUBLIC BID LINDAAS TOWNSHIP TRAILL COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA The following described land near Mayville, North Dakota is offered for sale at open public bid sale:
• Fairly level productive cropland • Located in Johnstown Township, good access, only a half mile from paved road
Phone: 701-361-4645
Wendell Herman
WWW.ACRESANDSHARES.COM
WARD COUNTY LAND FOR SALE
40 years of agricultural experience in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
wendell@johnsonauctionandrealty.com
jmenke@acresandshares.com
Realtor and Auctioneer ND-1056, MN-14-037 1711 Gold Dr, Suite 130, Fargo ND 58103
Bids due at 12:00 PM, Wednesday, January 23
www.johnsonauctionandrealty.com
(218) 779-1293
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REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
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REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
Bremer Bank Building 3100 S Columbia Rd Ste 300 Grand Forks, ND 58201-6062 Phone: 701-757-1888 Fax: 701-566-8760 www.redriverlandco.com
Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
001817732r1
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
A13
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
LAND FOR RENT N. OF CARTWRIGHT, ND 800 acres of productive farmland with significant grain storage. Tenant to farm land on shares. Initial contract period of 3 years. Preference given to applicants that plant a diverse crop rotation and willing to implement some acres of cover crops.
Please include financial references and good contact number. Send Letter of Interest to: Shaide-Monson Farm P.O. BOX 5133 Grand Forks, ND 58206 By January 31, 2019
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK
302 ACRES
within 1.5 miles west of Grand Forks, ND. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Farmland being cropped currently. 32 acres of land being cropped for free currently. Multiple parcels 140 & 6.5, 35, 15, 82, 22 at $4,200 per acre if buying all at once. Or separately, a little higher. Call 701-540-8338 or 701-746-7667
LIVESTOCK Bred cows for sale: Black and red angus with also a few BWF and RWF, can deliver, will allow you to pick and choose. 701-302-0981
For sale 16 bred heifers, 15 red angus, 1 black angus, bred for March 1st, to hereford and angus easy calving bulls, average weight 1,300 pounds, very docile heifers, $1800 for pick, $1700 all to go. Elm River Farms Harley Scholl, Grandin, ND 701-860-6470
Nordlund Stock Farm, LLC. 22nd Annual Production Sale Clearbrook, MN Feb. 16, 2019 Red and Black Angus 80 Bulls - Yrling and 2 yr. old 70 Females - Bred and Open (Reg. and Com.) www.nordlundstockfarm.com nordlundstockfarm@gvtel.com 701-799-1613
Tuesday, Feb 5th 2:00pm CST @ Kist Livestock, Mandan ND. 46 Black Yearling Purebred & SimAngus Bulls
Call us to place your ad. AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.
888-857-1920
Rydeen Farms 21st Annual Vision Simmental/ SimAngus Sale New Sale Date! Saturday, February 9, 2019 Clearbrook, MN 55 Black & Red Yearling Bulls 25 Aged (18-24 mo) Bulls, 30 Bred Females, 10 Open Females. Catalog, Videos, DNA, & ultrasound data available at rydeenfarms.com FB, 218-776-3338, 218-280-1916 or rydeen@gvtel.com
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2, 2019 Time: 2:00 CT, at the ranch, Almont ND
60 YEARLING BULLS:
Looking for someone to winter & calve 60-70 home raised cows. Start calving March 1st for 45 days. Dates, Details, & Terms negotiable. (605) 929-8990 For Sale: Ranch Raised, Top Quality, Commercial Angus Bred Heifers. Excellent Disposition. Ultrasounded Calving Groups. Ai breds due March 10. April bull breds also available. Raml CattleGoodwin, SD (605) 881-0720
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
Wanted: Stock cows to feed until March, located just east of Aberdeen, SD. 150 head lots, for more information call DB at 605-228-0471
For Sale: Red bred Heifers, Ultrasounded into 4 - 21 day calving periods. Start calving March 1st. Bred to Fulton Angus Easy Calving Bulls. Had all pre-breeding shots, pelvic measured, poured in the fall. Weighing 1100+ lbs. Will preg-check before selling. Tony Tschetter, Hitchcock, SD 605-350-0401
F1 BWF Replacement Heifers. 180 head from Kirsch Farms. Will sell at Platte Livestock Market at Platte, SD on Wednesday, January 16th. Top end of heifers. Very tame. No brands. Weighing 775-800lbs. For more info call Kirsch Farms at 605-680-1928 or 605-680-1900
N1/2NW1/4 and N1/2NE1/4 Section 35 and S1/2 of Gov’t Lot 2 Section 25, all in Township 124 Range 34W. (Approximately 161.3 tillable acres). FSA Corn Base, 102.9 acres Soybean Base 21.1; Soils Pl index, 94
40 COMMERCIAL OPEN HEIFERS: AI SIMMENTAL SIRES:
Big Casino, Cowboy Cut, Ultimate Choice, After Shock
Immediate Possession
AI ANGUS SIRES:
Courage, Black Granite, Right Answer, Commrade, Advance
Land is to be sold by sealed bid with subsequent oral bid raising.
PB BLACK SIMMENTAL Sire: Cowboy Cut
Bid deadline: 2:00 p.m. Friday, February 1, 2019 Written sealed bids shall be submitted to U.S. Bank, Anna Herickhoff Trust, Attention Steve Gleason, P.O. Box 4661, Rochester, MN 55903. The bidders providing the highest bids will be contacted and invited to attend an oral bidding to be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 6, 2019, at U.S. Bank, 701 Broadway St., Alexandria, MN 56308.
BIRTH WT: 78# BIRTH DATE: 3/29/2018 ADJ WN WT:730#
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, waive any bid irregularities and amend the bidding process.
Sale Day Volume Discounts on Bulls For more information on sale catalogs:
For more detailed information, maps and to obtain a bid packet and “bid offer” form, contact Steve Gleason, U.S. Bank, Rochester, MN. Phone 507.285. 7924 or email: steven.gleason@usbank.com. A “bid offer” form must be submitted in order to provide a bid. 001821726r1
La
A14 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
For Sale: 92 Home Raised, Bred, Angus Cross heifers. Heifers are ¾ Angus daughters of Accelerated Genetics Connealy Guinness and F1 Baldy mothers, weighing approximately 1100#, and have EXCELLENT DISPOSITION. Heifers are due to calf starting 3/17/2019 by ultrasound pregnancy test, bred naturally to Select Sires Conrad and cleaned up with low birthweight Angus bulls. Chris Howard Ranch, Miller SD. (605)204-0299
165.5 Acres in Lake George Township, Stearns-County
10 TWO-YEAR OLD BULLS:
s ’ n o rs
Contact Terry 701-584-3292 koepplinranch@hotmail.com
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
NOTICE OF FARMLAND SALE
Purebred to Half Blood, All bulls homozygous verified. Bred for: Calving Ease, Performance, Moderate Frames.
Sale e y a d volum ts n u disco e plus a fre lunch
Koepplin’s Black Simmentals
Koepplin’s Black Simmentals 31st Annual Bull Sale
Larson’s TL Ranch OFFERING:
LIVESTOCK
001817719r1
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
For Sale: Black and BlackWhite faced bred Heifers, Ultrasounded into 4 - 21 day calving periods. Start calving March 1st. Bred to Fulton Angus Easy Calving Bulls. Had all pre-breeding shots, pelvic measured, poured in the fall. Weighing 1100+ lbs. Will preg-check before selling. Harvey Tschetter, Hitchcock, SD 605-350-1153
BRED HEIFERS These are excellent quality Red Angus heifers, all AI bred to Red Kodiak 3A. This bulls calves have a reputation for being born with good vigor and stamina. 1st group-41 Red Angus heifers weighing 1100 pounds. All AI’d same day and ultrasounded due March 27th, 2019. $1800. 2nd group-28 Red Angus heifers weighing 1100 pounds, AI’d bred and ultrasounded due April 6, 2019. $1765. All heifers have excellent dispositions and are poured, wormed and have had 1st scour shots. Valnes Ranch, David Valnes, (605) 698-7300 or 605-881-7933.
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
90 5 year old home raised pure bred Angus cows, bred to Angus bulls for 50 days, start calving April 15th, 605-354-2044 47 Angus/Angus cross heifers bred to Angus AI sire Special Focus, 1 day, due Feb. 23, all vacc. + Scour Bos. Very docile, come take a look. Can winter and calve out. Call (605) 354-6985
SANDHILL BORDER COLLIES Pups & ready to start dogs Red/black, short/medium hair. Delivery can be arranged (701) 859-3682 sandhillbc@yahoo.com For Sale: 40 100% 1A Registered Red Angus cows bred to start calving the middle of Feb. Had all shots, been poured, wormed. Also for Sale, 30 Registered Red Angus replacement heifers. Top end of heifers. Call 605-228-8857 70 head Black Sim Angus cross bred heifers, due to calve March 5th for 21 days, bred to Knutson easy calving bulls. Call 605-881-2358 REINING HORSE for sale: MA Istahar 2008 Nu Chex to Cash Mare. Easy to ride, smooth, fast spins and stops hard. 14.2 hands, gets along well with other horses. She has competed in ranch riding, ranch trail, and rail classes. $7,500 (701) 320-7995 A&B Ranch - 650 head Black Angus coming 3 year olds, 2nd calf heifers, Vermillion genetics, calve March 15th for 21 days and April 5th for 21 days, 1,250 lbs. A&B Ranch calved all of these as 2 year olds, price negotiable on load lots, $2,250. 605-381-4455 or 605-381-2525
DAMAGED GRAIN WANTED
For Sale: 200 1,000 lb Black and Black White faced Heifers bred to Conneally In Focus Bull, ultra sounded March 3-May 1 calving date, $1,675. (605) 949-1740 40 Fancy Red Angus bred heifers, start calving April 1st, heifers originated at Cross Diamond Cattle Company, bred to easy calving bulls for 42 days. Also have electric fence and cake broke, pictures and video are available, call or text (712) 260-2653 Black & Red Angus heifers, AI bred to proven easy calving bulls, ultra sounded, all shots and boosters, plus Scourguard and Pregguard, very gentile heifers, wighting 1100+, grouped in 3 day calving periods, from Feb 24th thru April 15th, 701-851-0471 Buying or selling your Cattle Give us a Call 605-228-7433 Bred Cows/Pairs Bred Heifers Heifers Calves Feeder Cattle 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 60 Fleckvieh/Red Angus Replacement Cross Heifers for sale. 701-425-3406
120 Bred Cows, Black Angus, home raised, from top blood lines. Mid to short time. Also 100 open heifers. Black Angus. 600#. 605.881.3719 Will sell a complete dispersion of 200 black & black/white faced cows & 35 bred heifers at Huron Contintental Marketing on January 17th. Cows are from 3 to 10 years old, kept 30 heifers every year. Black cows are bred to hereford bulls, black/white face cows & heifers are bred Angus. Heifers are ultrasound tested to calve from March 20th to May 15th. Cows will calve April 1st for 50 days. All cows are poured, wormed & have their annual scour shots. Heifers have had their first scour shot. All these cattle have excellent disposition. For more information or to see the cows, call Gaylan Losing, Alpena, SD 605-530-0682 Black Angus bred heifers. AI bred over a 3 day period to Black Angus bulls. Due to calve Feb 1st, 2019. All shots and poured are current. Heifers weigh 1200 lbs. Call (701) 678-4621 CHAROLAIS BULLS for sale: Performance tested yearlings Great dispositions, calving ease, Polled & semen tested. Carcass tested sires. Complete Performance records and EPD’s available. Jensen Charolais Ranch. Scott & Kim 605-847-4755 Lake Preston, SD Registered Polled Hereford & Red Angus Yearling Bulls Reasonably priced with great dispositions. All bulls are halter broke and have a solid set of EPD’s. Mothers will be available for viewing, as well. No bulls have been sold prior to January 5th, so first come, first served. Will keep bulls until March, then semen test and delivered, if desired. Call or text: Hanson’s Polled Herefords & Red Angus for more information. 605-216-3528 or 605-382-7477
AKC Registered Pug Puppies. Companion Only. Vet Checked, Dewormed, and Paper Trained. Fawns & Blacks. 10 in all from 2 litters. See pictures on FB page under Rinda Smith Opp or Comet Ranch. Raising pugs for 16 years. PRICE: $1200. Call 701-782-6894 Running age Western Targhee and Rambouillet ewes and ewe lambs. Both bred to Targhee Rams for Feb.10th lambing. Location Blunt, South Dakota (605) 280-4823. Not trader sheep. 50 home raised Black Angus bred heifers will start calving May 1st. Bred to light birth weight OCC Bulls. $1,800 each. (701) 357-8421 350 Black Bred Heifers weighing 1100 lbs. AI bred to Elation. Start calving March 13th. 30 bred for April 15thMay 5th. Call Terry 605-870-2094 Tostenson Bred Heifer Sale Hub City Livestock, Saturday 1-26-19 Purebred Black Angus, Fancy & Gentle Disposition, Weigh 1150 plus Bred RBM Next Step Sons & Grandsons, Low Birth Weight & Calving Ease 66 head Calve March 9 for 21 days 34 head Calve March 30 for 21 days Extensive Shot Program, LongRange, MultiMin, Scour Bos and Poured, Net wrap free, Quality mineral program. Contact Jeremy Tostenson at 605-949-1315 to receive pictures, video, Vet shot records, and Bull EPD’s For further information please contact Glenn Gaikowski at 605-881-1872 or Hub City Livestock at 605-225-3273.
PM AG Sources, Inc. Your Dealer for... Grain Systems Complete Storage, Drying & Handling
and
PM AG Sources, Inc. 866-588-7624 Horace, ND
CHAROLAIS BULLS High Performance Competitive Price Semen Tested 1st Year Breeding Guarantee Consignments at: Black Hills Stock Show Watertown Winter Farm Show J&M Ranch Lake Preston, SD Jerod & Melanie Olson (605) 860-2080 www.jmranchcharolais.com Also on Facebook!
www.premierebuildings.com
001672962r1
ANYWHERE We buy damaged grain any condition -wet or dryincluding damaged silo corn TOP DOLLAR We have vacs and trucks CALL HEIDI OR LARRY
NORTHERN AG SERVICE, INC. 800-205-5751
Hwy. 200 East, Carrington, ND • 701-652-2886 • 1-800-859-2032
Shops - Machinery - Grain Hay Storage - Commercial - Industrial
All Steel Buildings
Serving the area for 26 years!
001732592r1
550 head of Black Angus coming 3 year old, 2nd calf heifers, everyone Vermilion Ranch genetics, bred back to reputation, Amdahl Angus Bulls, to calve 3/15 for 21 days, complete vaccination program, 100% legible tattoos, ultra sound tested in August, A&B Ranch calved all of these heifers at 2 years olds, good disposition, weighting 1250lbs, $2,250, you sort, call 605-381-4455 or 605-381-2525
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
001579845r1
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
001707359r1
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
001672513r1
Quality buildings at a reasonable price!
1-800-927-8835 • 701-239-5904 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
A15
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP SHORTHORN BULLS Selling 15 2-year old & yearling. January 29, 2019 online sale. Pictures and videos can be seen at the sale site amsonlinesales.com Bulls to fit everyones needs. Delivery is available. Bulls can be kept till April 1 free of charge. Ryan Galbreath Enderlin, ND 701-799-4568 SHORTHORN HEIFERS 15 open heifers right out of the keeper pen. Most are solid red. Also selling 2 Shorthorn bred heifers. Delivery is available. www.galbreathfarms.com Ryan Galbreath Enderlin, ND 701-799-4568 Ultrasounded Registered Angus bred heifers with or without papers. AI bred to JSAR Titan to start calving March 1. Bull bred heifers can be sorted to 10 day intervals, start calving March 10th. All bred to low birth weight calving ease Angus bulls. Commercial heifers also available at same AI and bull bred dates. All heifers have had all pre-breeding shots and 1st round Scourguard and Clostridium type A. Karl 605-396-7582 or Collin 605-396-7087 19 Red Angus cows coming with 2nd-4th calf & 5 1st calf heifers. Bred to start calving middle of March into April. 320-491-1666 For Sale: 2 Registered Holstein Bulls sired by Kingboy & Pat-Red. Dams are classified EX & VG with milk over 30,000 #’s. Call Mike at 605-715-8223 For Sale: Springers, large Jersey, Brown Swiss, some cross, due Feb, Mar, April & bred Angus. Can deliver. Excellent family or nurse animals. (320) 630-9924 Central Minnesota Black Angus bred heifers. AI bred over a 3 day period to Black Angus bulls. Due to calve Feb 1st, 2019. All shots and poured are current. Heifers weigh 1200 lbs. Call (701) 678-4621 Purebred border collie puppies, born Nov 13th, out of working parents. 2 male: black & white, $300. 1 male: red & white. 2 females: black & white, $350. Call 605-397-2430 or cell 605-380-1228
A16 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
MARKETS LIVESTOCK SUMMARIES
CASH GRAIN
Cattle summary
The summary for cattle was not available by Agweek’s Friday deadline. The following is a web address for the report: Cattle: https://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/sj_ls850.txt. For more up-to-date market information, visit http://www.agweek.com/ basic-page/4005164-live-commodities or download the Agweek app.
Hog summary THIS WEEK: 77,667 LAST WEEK: 88,817
247.50; 70-80 lbs 200.00-202.50; 81 lbs 187.50; 90-105 lbs 175.00-185.00.
LAST YEAR: 79,169
Missouri: 50-60 lbs 230.00-265.00; 60-70 lbs 225.00-
255.00; 70-80 lbs 185.00-220.00; 80-90 lbs 155.00-175.00; 90-100 lbs 145.00-155.00.
National Direct Delivered Feeder Pig Report: Week Ending Jan 11 Weekly Summary of prices on a delivered farm to farm basis. RECEIPTS
Ft. Collins: 40-60 lbs 235.00-255.00; 60-70 lbs 220.00-
Virginia: 30-60 lbs 210.00. South Dakota: 56 lbs 255.00; 60-70 lbs 206.00-233.00; 78 lbs
180.00; 80-90 lbs 170.00-190.00; 90-105 lbs 165.00-175.00.
Billings, MT: no test.
VOLUME BY STATE OR PROVINCE OF ORIGIN:
Manitoba 20.7%,
South Dakota 11.1%,
Iowa 10.7%,
4700: Slaughter Lambs shorn and wooled 132-
Indiana 8.2%,
Saskatchewan 8.0%,
Missouri 7.4%,
175 lbs 125.00-156.18 (wtd avg 133.66).
Nebraska 6.6%,
Oklahoma 5.3%,
Colorado 3.7%,
Slaughter Ewes:
Illinois 3.1%,
Minnesota 3.1%,
Alabama 2.8%,
Alberta 2.7%,
Montana 2.0%,
Ohio 1.7%,
54.00- 64.00; Utility and Good 1-3 (medium
Ontario 1.4%,
Georgia 1.4%,
San Angelo:
Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy)
Utility 1-2 (thin) 60.00-68.00; Cull and Utility 1-2
Iowa 63.9%,
Illinois 10.9%,
Minnesota 9.2%,
Nebraska 7.2%,
Indiana 4.8%,
Michigan 1.7%,
Alabama 1.4%,
Missouri 0.9%,
(very thin) 50.00-58.00; Cull 1 (extremely thin) 20.00-40.00. Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) Pennsylvania: 80.00-130.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 70.00-100.00;
TRENDS COMPARED TO LAST WEEK: Early weaned pigs and all feeder pigs 1.00 per head lower. Demand light to moderate for moderate offerings. Receipts include 44% formulated prices. All Prices Quoted on Per Head Basis With An Estimated Lean Value of 50-54%
Cull 1 no test.
Wtd Avg
(fleshy) 70.00-79.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 37.00-
Billings, MT: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy)
no test; Utility 1-2 (thin) no test; Cull 1 no test.
So Dakota: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) 58.00-82.00; Good 2-3
58.32 65.12 63.77
FEEDER Pigs 40 Pounds Basis: Formula Formula Cash Cash 600 or less 1480 63.00-72.00 68.81 600 - 1200 1100 74.00-74.00 74.00 1200 or more 4550 67.00-76.50 71.91 Total Composite 7130 63.00-76.50 71.59 Total Composite Weighted Average Receipts and Price (Formula and Cash): All Early Weaned Pigs: 70537 at 55.78 All 40 Pound Feeder Pigs: 7130 at 71.59
Sheep summary
80-90 lbs 160.00-168.00; 95-100 lbs 140.00.
National Sheep Summary for Week Ending Friday, January 11, 2019 Weekly Trends: Compared to last week slaughter lambs were steady to 5.00 higher. Slaughter ewes had a firm undertone. Feeder lambs were 3.00-6.00 higher. At San Angelo, TX 4438 head sold. Equity Electronic Auction sold 527 slaughter lambs in Nebraska. In direct trading slaughter ewes and feeder lambs were not tested. 4700 head of negotiated sales of slaughter lambs were steady to 1.00 higher. 2,240 lamb carcasses sold with all weights no trend due to confidentiality. All sheep sold per hundred weight (CWT) unless otherwise specified.
(fleshy) 57.00-69.00; Utility and Good 1-3
(medium flesh) 49.00-60.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 47.00-55.00; Cull 1 30.00-56.00.
Virginia: Good 2-4 70.00-90.00; Cull 1 37.50.
Kalona: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3
(very thin) 22.50-30.00. Feeder Lambs: Medium and Large 1-2: San Angelo: 57 lbs 212.00; 68 lbs 188.00; 76 lbs 174.00;
Virginia: no test.
Ft. Collins: no test.
Billings: no test.
Kalona: no test. So Dakota: 55 lbs 209.00; 60-65 lbs 206.00-210.00; 75 lbs
180.00; 86 lbs 173.00; 90-100 lbs 165.00- 178.00; 100-110 lbs 139.00-155.00; 111 lbs 132.00; 127 lbs 138.50.
Replacement Ewes: Medium and Large 1-2:
VA: no test.
PA: shorn and wooled 90-110 lbs 210.00-230.00; 110-130 lbs 187.00-220.00; 130-150 lbs 180.00- 190.00; 150-200 lbs 155.00-185.00. Ft.Collins, CO: wooled 110-125 lbs 162.50-172.50; 155-180 lbs 134.00- 140.00. South Dakota: shorn and wooled 105-110 lbs 136.00-147.50; 110-130 lbs 133.00-144.00; 130-145 lbs 133.00-137.00.
Kalona, IA: wooled 125-135 lbs 129.00-134.00. Billings, MT: no test. Missouri: 100-140 lbs 135.00-142.50. Equity Elec: 110-140 lbs 133.00; 100-130 lbs ram lambs 129.50.
Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 1-2: San Angelo: 40-60 lbs 260.00-280.00, few 282.00-286.00; 60-70 lbs 230.00-260.00, few 266.00-272.00; 70-80 lbs 218.00- 232.00, few 240.00; 80-90 lbs 182.00-214.00, few 230.00-232.00; 90-110 lbs 170.00-180.00. Pennsylvania:
40-50 lbs 270.00-275.00; 50-60 lbs 245.00- 275.00; 60-70 lbs 240.00-270.00, few 285.00; 70-80 lbs 205.00-240.00, few 255.00-270.00; 80-90 lbs 190.00-215.00, few 222.00-235.00; 90-110 lbs 190.00-215.00.
Kalona, IA:
40-50 lbs 250.00-285.00; 50-60 lbs 240.00- 270.00; 60-70 lbs 202.50-232.00; 70-80 lbs 207.50-227.50; 80-90 lbs 147.50-185.00; 90-105 lbs 145.00-167.50.
Missouri: no test.
6.34 10.52
4.89 8.18
128.00 cwt, few 140.00-152.00 cwt.
Ft. Collins: no test.
Billings: no test. So Dakota: bred yearlings 134.00 per head; bred solid
mouth 150.00- 161.00 per head.
Kalona, IA: no test.
Missouri: no test.
Virginia: no test.
National Weekly Lamb Carcass Choice and Prime 1-4:
Minneapolis Cash 8.09 8.09 9.21 Illinois
9.10 9.21 10.44
New
Fri. ago ago crop
NuSun
Durum
Cargill
Minneapolis nq nq nq
West Fargo nq
Oats
Enderlin
Pacific NW 3.77 3.78 3.27 Minneapolis #2 3.13 3.04 nq
Flax
nq
17.65
17.50
16.80 17.20 17.45 17.45
Barley
West Fargo nq
Feed Minneapolis 2.60 2.60 2.00 Pacific NW nq nq nq Malt Minneapolis nq nq nq
Canola
nq
10.60
10.50
18.01
17.66
18.60
18.25
ADM Velva, N.D
.16.32 16.23
West Fargo nq
nq
BEANS
Edible beans
Small reds
Idaho/Wash Jan. 9 Week Year Michigan ago ago ND/Minn. NE Colorado Idaho E Wyo/W Neb ND/Minn. Washington N Wyo/SC Mont
21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 na na 21.00
Weight
Head Wt Avg
45 lbs down Price not reported due to confidentiality
45-55 lbs Price not reported due to confidentiality
55-65 lbs Price not reported due to confidentiality
65-75 lbs Price not reported due to confidentiality
75-85 lbs Price not reported due to confidentiality
85 lbs up Price not reported due to confidentiality
Sheep and lamb slaughter under federal inspection for the week to date totaled 40,000 compared with 29,000 last week and 37,000 last year.
Great Northerns Neb/Wyo ND Idaho
21.00 21.00 21.00 na na na na na na
Small whites Idaho/Wash
35.00 35.00 32.00 na na na 34.00 34.00 32.00
Dark red kidneys Minn/Wis
35.00 35.00 34.00
Pinks Idaho/Wash ND/Minn
Michigan ND/Minn.
29.00 29.00 26.00 26.00
na na
Pea Beans Michigan ND/Minn.
23.00 23.00 na 21.00 21.00 29.00
Garbanzo Wash/Idaho ND/Mont
19.00 18.00 36.00 20.00 18.00 45.00
Peas & lentils na na na
Light red kidneys Colo/Neb Michigan Wis/Minn
28.00 28.00 na 28.00 28.00 na na na na
Blacks
Pintos
San Angelo: hair ewe lambs 81 lbs 182.00 cwt, 96 lbs 154.00
cwt; mixed age hair ewes 80-130 lbs 80.00-
Soybeans
Week Year
6.48 10.76
(medium flesh) 50.00-68.00; Cull and Utility 1-2
San Angelo: shorn and wooled 110-160 lbs 120.00-140.00.
Pacific NW 11% Pacific NW (cwt.)
(fleshy) 65.00-80.00; Utility and Good 1-3
Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 2-3 90-160 lbs:
Winter wheat
3.79 3.82 10.44
Missouri: Good 2-4 65.00-80.00, few 97.50.
Minneapolis Yellow 3.79 3.19 2.92 Illinois
Minneapolis 13% nq nq nq Minneapolis 14% nq nq nq Minneapolis 15% nq nq nq Pacific NW 14% 6.65 6.82 6.98 Pacific NW (cwt.) 11.04 11.32 11.59
Ft. Collins: Good 3-5 (very fleshy) 70.00-79.00; Good 2-3
38.00; Cull 1 (extremely thin) no test. EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis: Wtd Head Range Lot Size Head Range Avg 600 or less 825 50.00-61.00 56.33 600 - 1200 1100 42.02-42.02 42.02 6175 50.00-62.00 1200 or more 32962 37.00-66.00 47.40 29475 60.00-71.00 Total Composite 34062 37.00-66.00 47.23 36475 50.00-71.00
Spring wheat
Corn
Direct Trading: (lambs fob with 3-4 percent shrink or equivalent)
flesh) 66.00-80.00, high-yielding 83.00-92.00;
VOLUME BY STATE OF DESTINATION:
Week Year Fri ago ago
na na na na na na
Idaho/Wash Green (whole vine) 11.50 Green (upright) na Yellow (whole) na Aust. Winter na Lentils (Pardina) 18.00 Lentils (Brewers) 18.00 North Dakota Green (whole) 8.33 Yellow (whole) 7.50 Lentils (richlea) 12.00
11.50 na na na 18.00 18.00 8.33 7.50 12.00
Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
10.00 na 10.00 na 25.00 27.00 11.25 11.67 39.00
A17
MARKETS Potatoes UNITED STATES—-Shipments (not including imports) 2115*-1109*-1380—-The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, Colorado, Columbia Basin Washington, Wisconsin and Red River Valley (North Dakota & Minnesota). The Market News Service survey of over 30,000 retail stores had 21,799 ads for potatoes last week, which is a 20 percent increase from last weeks ads of 18,233. *revised. UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY DISTRICT, IDAHO—-Shipments 814-496-574(includes exports of 7-4-7)—-Movement expected to increase as normal shipping schedule resumes. Trading bales slow, others fairly active. Prices bales lower, others higher. Russet Burbank U.S. One baled 10-5pound film bags non size A mostly 6.00-7.00; 50-pound cartons 40-50s mostly 10.00- 10.50, 60-70s mostly 11.00, 80s mostly 10.00-11.00, 90s mostly 9.00, 100s mostly 8.50-9.00; Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10-5pound film bags non size A 6.00-7.00; 50-pound cartons 40s mostly 7.00-8.00, 50s mostly 8.00, 60-70s mostly 10.00, 80s mostly 9.00, 90s mostly 8.50, 100s mostly 8.50- 9.00. SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO—-Shipments 415-115*-239 (including exports 44-20*-20)—-Movement expected to increase. Trading Moderate. Prices carton 40-100s higher, others generally unchanged. Russet U.S One baled 5 10-pound film bags size A mostly 8.50, baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 9.50, Round Red 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 12.50, Yellow Type 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 13.00, 50-pound cartons 40s 10.0011.00, 50s mostly 11.00, 60s mostly 11.00, 70s mostly 11.00, 80s mostly 11.00, 90s mostly 11.00, 100s mostly 11.00. U.S Commercial bulk per cwt mostly 10.00. *revised COLUMBIA BASIN WASHINGTON AND UMATILLA BASIN OREGON 2018—-Shipments 180-91-117 (includes export of 41-24-33)—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading fairly active. Prices cartons higher, others
generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A 5.00-6.00, 50-pound carton 40s mostly 8.50-9.00, 50s-80s mostly 9.50, 90s mostly 9.00-9.50, 100s 8.50-9.00. CENTRAL WISCONSIN—Shipments 184-82-112—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading moderate. Prices Russet Baled and Cartons 80s-90s slightly higher, Round Red size B lower, others generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 10.00, 50 pound cartons 40s-70s mostly 12.00-13.00, 80s mostly 12.00-12.50, 90s mostly 10.50-11.50, 100s mostly 10.50-11.00. Round Red U.S. One 10 5-pound size A baled mostly 12.00-13.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 12.00-13.00, size B mostly 14.00-15.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 11.00-12.00, size B mostly 13.00-14.00. Yellow Type U.S. One 10 5-pound size A baled mostly 12.00- 15.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 12.00-13.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 11.0012.00. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY) —-Shipments 116-76-99—- Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading fairly active. Prices higher. Round Red U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 11.50, Tote bags approx. 2000 pounds per cwt size A mostly 17.00, baled 10-5 pound film bags size A mostly 11.50.
Potatoes for processing MICHIGAN—-Shipments to Chippers 300*-185*-227—-Movement expected to increase. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few new sales to establish a market. *revised. WISCONSIN—-Shipments to Chippers 146-150-159—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (Red River Valley)—-Shipments to Chippers 123- 117-119—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market.
Hay
Grass – small squares
Rock Valley, Iowa
Premium
Grass – large squares
January 11 Week ago
Alfalfa – large rounds Premium 150.00-165.00 152.50-165.00
na
Premium 180.00 Good
205.00
na na 152.50
Good 135.00-147.50 140.00-150.00
Grass – large rounds
Fair
Premium 150.00-170.00 160.00-175.00 Good 140.00-147.50 140.00-157.50 Fair 120.00-137.50 120.00-125.00 Utility 100.00 na
Utility
120.00-132.50 120.00-137.50 110.00 105.00-117.50
Alfalfa/Grass – large rounds Good 150.00
na
Fair 120.00-135.00
na
Bedding – large squares
Per ton
Alfalfa/Grass – large squares
Bedding – large rounds
Premium 170.00 na Per ton Good na 135.00
80.00-107.50
87.50-125.00
110.00-115.00
107.50
Cornstalks – large rounds Fair 130.00 na Per ton na 55.00-62.50
With little new info, markets settle into January doldrums Traditionally there is a lull that occurs for
ALEX NORTON
commodity markets in early January. Holidays
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.
have passed and until the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports on stocks, winter wheat acreage, and supply and demand estimates,
there is little information for the market to find direction. This year’s U.S. government shutdown (now the longest in history) has left the Department of Agriculture is on the sidelines from a reporting perspective until funding is restored and the government is reopened. That means that no reports mentioned above were released and export sales data on agricultural goods also is not reported. So much of the data available is based on weather, some mention of sales, and demand that is known without the government’s reporting. And there is some movement from day to day, but for the most part the lull that we usually see in early January is
continuing with little major directional moves for commodities.
Wheat Wheat prices have been bouncing around the established trading range for quite some time. And while there has been some 8- to 10-cent moves in a day, those days quickly correct and leave prices mostly unchanged from week to week. From an export perspective, the U.S. and Canada are competitively priced with other sources, but Russia continues to be a seller despite dwindling supplies. Weather is mostly favorable for the U.S. winter wheat crop though we do not know quite
A18 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
how many acres were planted this year due to both the government shut down and wet conditions during planting.
December, which is supportive, in theory. But markets have not been able to gain much ground in recent weeks.
Durum
Peas and lentils
Durum prices are holding steady and right at the old lows. Do not expect much movement until the spring when weather can again become a driving factor. The market is well supplied and prices should not be moving more than a few cents here or there until spring.
Pulse prices have been firmer to start the year, but remain relatively quiet. There has not been much trade to get excited about, but export sales to Argentina has bolstered hopes of rising demand.
Canola
The mustard seed market started the 2019 calendar year on a firmer note. Demand has picked up for brown and yellow seed, leading prices higher.
The canola market has not been able to rally off of old lows. The main drivers include huge soybean supplies and palm oil stocks globally and the ongoing trade war with China and the U.S. The trade war does give canola some added demand, but with the 90-day negotiation window in effect and no U.S. Department of Agriculture data on exports to give insight to how China’s buys of U.S. soybeans are progressing, it is unclear what canola demand looks like in the months ahead. Crude oil has found its legs after hitting a low mark in late
Mustard seed
Barley Barley prices have been weaker in Canada over the last week. Most users are covered going forward, so there has been little trading action to get excited about. But the mild winter in most areas is leading to lower feed demand in both the U.S. and Canada, softening feed demand. AG
MARKETS
Markets awaiting trade negotiation details Wheat
The wheat market experienced a couple of days with decent gains during regular trade only to close with minor gains in an overall sideways pattern this week. All three wheat contracts ran up to their 50-day moving averages but failed to punch through them. This led to more technical selling in the Jan. 10 session. Weekly export inspections were well below expectations coming in at 260,000 metric tons (9.6 million bushels). This was the lowest weekly total of the marketing year, which gave the market pause early week. The U.S. dollar had a lower tone this week and has been off $1.60 since the Jan. 3 session, which should be supportive to exports. There is a lot of export activity lately. Algeria purchased 550,000 metric tons of wheat at $261 per metric ton, with the likely suppliers being France and Argentina. Tunisia tendered for 100,000 metric tons of durum. Egypt purchased 415,000 metric tons from Russia for shipment in late February and early March. There were nine offers and Russia was the low bidder. The U.S. offer was only 60 cents per metric ton higher than the Russian offer on a shipped basis. So U.S. prices are competitive — it’s just the higher cost of shipment across the Atlantic that is giving the Black Sea region the edge. Matif (French) wheat futures have been trading in a range of $203 to $207 per metric ton recently, and the euro has been sideways to higher, holding $113.70 levels, which should hurt European exports in the second half of the marketing year. France did announce this week that they would be trimming their export forecast outside of Europe in the coming year. The other good news from a currency exchange standpoint is that the Canadian dollar has increased more than $2 since Dec. 31, which should help U.S. spring wheat export business. This increase is certainly aiding U.S. canola prices. The Jan. 11 crop report will be delayed because of the government shutdown, so it’s harder to determine market direction. The tender announcements are serving as the best indicator for market movement. A couple of private analysts are stating that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will likely increase the Russian production number by 1 million to 2 million metric tons but that Australia could be revised down by 1 million metric tons. Once the U.S. government opens, there will be a lot of export data hitting the market all at once, since the last export sales report was Dec. 20. We could see some unusual volatility for this time of year — good or bad, but I think the recent weakness in the U.S. dollar would cushion the downside in regard to the wheat market. Average trade guesses for the January crop report show 32.27 million acres of fall planted wheat versus 32.53 million last year. This average guess is some 700,000 acres higher than Informa’s estimate from earlier this week. U.S. and world ending stocks number estimates for 2018-19 are very close to December final numbers at 987 million bushels and 268.22 million metric tons. Informa estimates fall winter wheat seedings at 31.513 million acres, a decrease of more than 1 million from last year. Of this 31.513 total, 22.2 million is Kansas City hard red winter, 5.85 million is Chicago soft red and 3.46 million is white wheat.
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.
For the week ending Jan. 10, March contracts for Minneapolis wheat were down 6.25 cents at $5.64, down 3.25 cents at $5.1375 for Chicago wheat, and down 7.25 cents at $4.9875 for Kansas City wheat.
Corn Corn futures continue to be range-bound with both the bulls and the bears looking for news to push the market one way or the other. In Jan. 8 trade, the July contract hit $3.995 before backing off. We saw the July contract hit $4.0125 in mid-December, and there appears to be an enormous amount of hedge and speculative selling interest once this contract gets around $4. Weekly inspections came in at 502,000 metric tons (19.7 million bushels), which was well below expectations of 650,000 metric tons to 1 million metric tons. This was the lowest total of the marketing year. Conab estimates the Brazil corn crop at 91.2 million metric tons, compared to 91.1 million metric tons last month and USDA’s estimate of 94.5 million metric tons. The Rosario Exchange estimates the Argentina corn crop at 44 million metric tons versus earlier estimates of 42 million to 43 million metric tons and USDA’s current estimate of 42.5 million metric tons. These numbers compare to the average trade guesses of 94.31 million metric tons for Brazil and 42.39 million metric tons for Argentina. Weekly ethanol production was 7 million barrels, a 37-week low. This is down 1.09 percent versus last week and up 0.4 percent versus last year. This is a 2.6 percent decrease in over the last eight weeks compared to last year. Ethanol stocks as of Jan. 4 were 23.254 million barrels, up 0.4 percent versus last week and up 2.35 percent versus last year. Ethanol stocks, despite the production slowdown, remain at record levels for this time of the year. With the slowdown in production, a 1.7 percent gain is needed through Aug. 31, and it’s unlikely that the USDA estimate of 5.6 billion bushels of corn for ethanol will be met for the marketing year. Weekly petroleum data showed crude oil stocks declining less than expected to 439.74 million barrels. Gasoline stocks rose significantly more than expected to 248.06 million barrels and distillate stocks rose significantly more than expected to 140.04 million barrels. For the corn marketing year, year-over-year gasoline demand is running 1.2 percent less than the same period last year. Spread prices for E85 under E10 remain historically narrow at 27 cents per gallon in the Fargo, N.D., market. Crude oil futures have rebounded more than $10 per barrel since Christmas Eve. Saudi Arabia stated earlier this week that they will be cutting back on production in an attempt to boost global prices.
Soybeans
Soybean futures were under pressure and took a big hit on Jan. 10, as Conab estimates came in lower than last month but were much larger than trade expectations. Conab is putting Brazil’s soybean crop at 118.8 million metric tons (4.366 million bushels), down from 120.1 million metric tons last month and 119.3 million metric tons last year. This was above the average trade estimate of 117 million metric tons. These estimates are also much larger than private estimates we have seen recently. AgRural lowered Brazil’s soybean crop estimate from 121.4 million metric tons to 116.9 million metric tons (4.295 billion bushels) due to recent heat and dryness in southern Brazil. Private analyst Cordonnier cut Brazil’s soybean crop 3 million metric tons to 116 million metric tons. Trade negotiators from China and the U.S. have narrowed some of their differences, according to sources, which makes negotiations between senior negotiators later in the month much more likely. U.S. ending stocks are still burdensome. Even if there is a future agreement between the U.S. and China, it will take a long time to eat through the abundant soybean stocks. The weekly export inspections report was disappointing this week and may have kept the upside limited. Soybean weekly export inspections totaled 24.7 million bushels for the week ending Jan. 3, down from 44.6 million bushels for the same week a year ago. Inspections for 2018-19 total 635.6 million bushels, down 42 percent from a year ago and far below USDA’s estimate for an 11 percent reduction. USDA export sales data will be delayed until the government is back up and running in full capacity. Current support for the March contract is $8.77. Resistance is $9.1825 and then the five-month high of $9.4175. March soybeans got within 15 cents of this major resistance point before falling off. March soybeans were down 14.75 cents for the week ending Jan. 10.
Canola For the week ending Jan. 10, March canola futures were down $4.90 at $480.50 Canadian per metric ton. The Canadian dollar was at 0.75605. This brings the U.S. price to $16.48 per hundredweight. • Velva, N.D., $16.26 per hundredweight, March at $15.99. • Enderlin, N.D., $17.46 (Nexera). • Hallock, Minn., $16.26 per hundredweight, March at $16.33. • Fargo, N.D., $16.75 per hundredweight, March at $16.80.
Barley Cash feed barley bids in Minneapolis were at $2.60, while malting barley received no quote. Berthold, N.D., bid is $2.50 and CHS Southwest New Salem, N.D., bid is $2.55.
Durum Cash bids for milling quality durum are $4.50 in Berthold and at $4.50 in Dickinson, N.D.
Sunflower Cash sunflower bids in Fargo were at $17, with March bids at $17.35. For the week ending Jan. 10, soybean oil was down 45 cents for the week at $28.19 on the March contract. AG Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK A19
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Tuesday, Feb 19, 2019
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LIVESTOCK SALE CALENDAR
Fri., Jan 18 - 1 p.m. MT — Urlacher Angus Annual Bull Sale. Bowman, N.D. Sun., Jan 20 - 1:30 p.m. — Jallo Angus Ranch Annual Production Sale. Fordville, N.D. Fri., Jan 25 - 1 p.m. MT— Soreide Charolais Ranch 36th Annual Sale. Bowman, N.D. Sat., Jan 26 - 11 a.m. MT — 21 Angus Ranch Top Cut Bull Sale. New England, N.D. Wed., Jan 30 - 1 p.m. MT — JB Angus Yearling and Bull Sale. Dickinson, N.D. Fri., Feb 1 - 1 p.m. — Baumgarten Cattle Co. 16th Annual Production Sale. Belfield, N.D. Mon., Feb 4 - 1 p.m. MT — Pelton Herefords Production Sale. Haliday, N.D. Sat., Feb 2 — Larsons TL Ranch Black Simmental Production Sale. Almond, N.D. Tue., Feb 5 - 1 p.m. — Twedt Red Angus Driven to Succeed Sale. McHenry, N.D. Wed., Feb 6 — Begger’s Diamond V Ranch, 44th Annual Simmental, Angus, Sim-Angus Bull Sale, Wibauz, MT. Thu., Feb 7 - 1 p.m. MT — Stroh Hereford 29th Annual Production Sale. Dunn Center, N.D. Fri., Feb 8 - 1 p.m. — Topp Herefords Volume XIX Production Sale. Grace City, N.D. Sat., Feb 9 - 1 p.m. — Kenner Simmental 23rd Annual Production Sale. Leeds, N.D.
Doug & Lisa Schmidt
Sat., Feb 9 — Rydeen Farms 21st Annual Vision Simmental/SimAngus Sale. Clearbook, Minn. Sat., Feb 9 - 10 a.m. — Schaff Angus Valley 116th Production Sale. St. Anthony, N.D. Sun., Feb 10 — Schmidt Angus Private Treaty Sale. Solen, N.D. Sat., Feb 16 - 1 p.m. — Hoffmann Angus Bull Day. Wheatland, N.D. Tue., Feb 19 - 1 p.m. — Bina Charolais 24th Annual Powerhouse Bull Sale. Jamestown Livestock, Jamestown, N.D. Wed., Feb 20 - 1 p.m. — Barenthsen Bullinger Red Angus 20th Annual Production Sale. Powers Lake, N.D. Tue., March 5 - 1:30 p.m. — Doll Charolais & Simmental 39th Production Sale. Kist Livestock, Mandan, N.D.
Thu., March 7 — Beiber Fever Spring Production Sale. Leola, S.D. Fri., March 8 - 1 p.m. MT — Leland Red Angus Annual Production Sale. Sidney, Mont. Tue., March 19 - 12 p.m. — Wulf Cattle Opportunity Sale of 2019. Sandy Ridge Ranch, Atkinson, Neb. Tue., April 23 - 4 p.m. — Vollmer Angus Ranch 42nd Annual Production Sale. Wing, N.D.
To find out how you can be listed on this calendar call:
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NEWS@AGWEEK.COM
A20 Monday, January 14, 2019 / AGWEEK
Fayette Heidecker fheidecker@agweek.com 1-800-681-0679
Grand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson
Tamra Heins theins@agweek.com 701-391-6431
001822400r1
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