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CULTURED MEAT Legislative updates from the region PAGES 7, 10 & 15
Good or bad, promise or peril? PAGE 12 Erin Brown / Grand Vale Creative
8th Annual Joint Production Sale Sprunk Erdmann See our ad inside this weeks issue for more information!
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Plant, harvest, repeat: Images from the field
Agweek News Team In the cycle of farm life, planting and harvesting are constants, repeated every year. But that doesn’t mean the tasks look the same on every farm. Readers sent a variety of photos of fieldwork for Agweek’s end-of-2018 photo contest. This week’s selection of photos show how different planting and harvesting can look depending on what you raise and where you are. Throughout February, we’ll be sharing some of our favorite photos from our contest in the pages of Agweek and at agweek.com. If you missed last week’s livestock photos, you can still see them at https://agweek.com/business/agriculture/4565287-photo-contestpart-1-livestock-and-work-it-takes-raise-them. AG
Photo by Jan Conradie Seeding 2018 in Osnabrock, N.D.
Photo by Mike Fruechte Stopped long enough to capture this beautiful sunset outside Pipestone Minn.
Kati Brandt Roth Farm wheat harvest in Strasburg, N.D.
Carol Reilly Potato harvest
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Photo by Chaz Brobst Corn chopping near Medina, N.D.
REGIONAL NEWS
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Higher fertilizer prices in 2019 dictate increased management By Michelle Rook AgweekTV Anchor
As farmers plan for the upcoming growing season, they are facing higher fertilizer prices verses 2018 and that is dictating increased management. Retail fertilizer prices continue to move higher, with nitrogen fertilizer leading the way because of the increased cost of natural gas used to make those products. For the last week of January, anhydrous prices averaged $584 per ton verse $490 per ton for the same week in 2018, which is up 19 percent. Urea was at $409 per ton, compared to $353 per ton last year, an increase of 16 percent. Keith Mockler, DEKALB Asgrow district sales manager in southeast South Dakota, says those higher prices really hit crop budgets hard. “Fertilizer prices are up $20 to $40 an acre for a corn crop this year.” As a result, he is working with farmers on ways to cut costs for the upcoming season. “We’re talking to a lot of guys this year about split applying the nitrogen,” Mockler says. “You know put some on at planting time and we’ll come back and we’ll top dress or side dress some. We can get by with a little less nitrogen that way.” Mockler says he is hopeful nitrogen prices will drop somewhat going into spring, but regardless, split applications are a good way to maximize yield. “It’s a little more work for them, which is fine,” he says. “But they’ll still be able to save $10 an acre that way.” Dave Schwans, president of ‘N-Rich Plant Food, Inc. in Humboldt, S.D., says farmers that use starter fertilizer don’t have to use as much fertilizer later in the season. He says a starter application allows farmers to concentrate the fertilizer in a band near the seed at planting. “You don’t have to spend as much money to get that big bang because you’re placing it in-furrow, it’s not broadcast over a wide area where the plant has to search for it in the reproductive stages of the growing season,” he says. That precise placement also boosts crop production, Schwans says. “It’s right there when the plant germinates and if you can double the plant size in the first two weeks of growth, your ear rows and your yield are set in that very early stage of growth,” he says. For corn, his company’s research is showing an 11-bushel per acre bump over no starter on corn, and increases on soybeans, small grains and lentils. Schwans says starter prices have also stayed relatively steady compared to other fertilizer costs. “All of our raw material that we buy is tech grade or food grade. So, we’re not tied to the ag market like urea, potash and other products that fluctuate with the natural gas and oil market.” Farmers are also using precision agriculture tools to save on fertilizer costs. Kevin Rozenboom is a precision ag specialist with Farmers Coop Society in Sioux Center, Iowa. He says they can help farmers lower costs and improve yield by soil testing and using the yield maps they’ve generated to apply the correct amount of fertilizer where the soil needs it through variable rate application. “We start with a flat application on the starter and then we’ll finish out with a variable rate application,” he says. Depending on the operation, the variable rate not only saves input cost, but can really bump yield. “Really it comes from being more efficient, but those ranges can be anywhere from a few bushels to 10 to 20-plus bushels,” he says.
Michelle Rook/AgweekTV Farmers talk about starter fertilizer as a way to cut cost at the recent farm shows.
Since Sioux County is abundant in livestock, the use of manure is another way to lower the cost of commercial fertilizer. “Manure in our part of the country is a main component and we need to look at how we can use that manure not only in the fall, but in the spring,” Rozenboom says. He says that gives farmers the opportunity for a split application of fertilizer, where the producer comes in to side dress liquid nitrogen or anhydrous during the key reproductive time of the crop. AG
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Tune in to watch Michelle Rook deliver information farmers care about most. We cover the top ag news, markets, policy, politics, weather, technology, trade PLUS deliver stories focused on farm life and the people at the heart of agriculture. WDAY/WDAZ SAT. 8:30 A.M. • SUN. 11:05 P.M. KBMY/KMCY SAT. 8:30 A.M. • SUN. 11:05 P.M. WDAY’Z XTRA SAT. 8:30 A.M. SUN. 6:30 A.M., 5 P.M., 11 P.M. • TUE. 6:30 P.M.
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Feb. 11-16 — Wheat Industry Winter Conference, Washington, D.C. Feb. 12 — Minn-Dak Growers Seminar, Eagles Club, Wahpeton, N.D. Feb. 12 — Northern Corn and Soybean Expo, Fargodome, Fargo, N.D. Information: http:// www.ndcorn.org/corncouncil/ checkoff-programs/promotion/ northern-corn-soybean-expo. Feb. 12-13 — KFYR AgriInternational, Bismarck, N.D. Feb. 12-14 — World Ag Expo, International Agri-Center, Tulare, Calif. Feb. 13 — Precision Ag Day, Maddock, N.D. Feb. 13-14 — Advanced Crop Advisors Workshop, Holiday Inn, Fargo, N.D. Feb 13-15 — National Council of Farmer Cooperatives Washington Conference, Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 13-16 — National Farm Machinery Show, Kentucky Exposition Center, Louisville, Ky. Information: farmmachineryshow.org Feb. 18-20— Midwest Forage Association Symposium, Chula Vista Resort, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Feb. 19 — MN Farm Crop Nutrient Management Conference, Best Western Kelly Inn, St. Cloud, Minn. Feb. 19 — Northern Plains Potato Growers Association Annual Meeting, Grand Forks, N.D.
Feb. 19-21 — Aberdeen Ag Expo, Best Western Ramkota Hotel, Aberdeen, S.D. Feb. 20-21 — International Crop Expo, Alerus Center, Grand Forks, N.D. Information: www. cropexpo.com. Feb. 21-22 — USDA Agricultural Outlook Forum, Arlington, Va. Feb. 24-27 —International Sweetener Colloquium, Aventura, Fla. Feb 25-27— National State Departments of Agriculture Winter Policy Conference, Washington, D.C. Feb. 26 — Agricultural Subsurface Drainage Design Workshop, Ramsey County Courthouse, Devils Lake, N.D. Feb. 26-27 — Farming & Ranching for the Bottom Line conference at BSC National Energy Center of Excellence, Bismarck, N.D. Feb. 26-28 — Tri-State Agricultural Aircraft Association Convention, Denny Sanford Center, Sioux Falls, S.D. Feb. 27-28 — Eastern Crop & Pest Management School, Fargodome, Fargo, N.D. Feb. 28-Mar. 2 — Commodity Classic, Orlando, Fla. Information: commodityclassic.com. Mar. 3-5 —117th Annual National Farmers Union Convention, Bellevue, Wash. Mar. 5-10 — North Dakota Winter Show, Valley City, N.D. Mar. 6-8 — National Pork Industry Forum, Orlando, Fla. Mar. 8 — North Dakota Draft Horse Association, North Dakota Winter Show, Valley City, N.D.
4 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
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Northarvest Bean Growers welcomes Myrdal FARGO, N.D. — Megan Myrdal joined the Northarvest Bean Growers Association as the director of domestic marketing and communications in January. In this role, Myrdal will lead Northarvest’s work to promote the use and consumption of dry edible beans. Prior to Northarvest, Myrdal was the family nutrition program agent with NDSU Extension - Cass County and the project manager for the Cass Clay Food Partners. She is the co-founder of Food of the North and the Red River Market and former adjunct instructor for Concordia College and NDSU.
Jossund named the 2019 North Dakota champion auctioneer BISMARCK, N.D. — Andrew Jossund of Gary, Minn., was named the 2019 North Dakota champion auctioneer at the North Dakota Auctioneers Association annual convention in Bismarck. In January, Jonssund was named reserve champion at the Minnesota State Auctioneers Association annual convention contest in Moorhead, Minn., as well. At each of these events, each contestant is judged on initial crowd control, appearance, poise, product knowledge, speed, clarity and proper use of filler words. Jossund is a member of Dennis Biliske’s Resource Auction team in Grand Forks, N.D., and farms with his family in the Perley, Minn. area.
HELM Agro US hires Taylor as sales manager TAMPA, Fla. — HELM Agro US, Inc. announces the hiring of Craig Taylor as the
company’s new northern Corn Belt regional sales manager. In this role, Taylor is responsible for promoting sales of the HELM crop protection portfolio and supporting the company’s distributor and retailer network in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota and Wisconsin. Most recently, Taylor was the northern Midwest retail account manager for Dupont Chemical Co. Prior to that, he held the positions of soybean marketing manager and TruChoice product manager for the same company. Taylor holds a bachelor of science degree in agricultural education from Iowa State University and resides in Albert Lea, Minn.
Aimpoint Research Welcomes Tveidt as Director COLUMBUS, Ohio — Aimpoint Research, a global leader in market research and competitive intelligence, welcomes Sarah Tveidt to the organization as director. In her role as director, Tveidt will work with Aimpoint Research’s ag industry partners, as well as assist in marketing and communication efforts and thought leadership development. Tveidt is a graduate of South Dakota State University, where she received a degree in journalism and mass communication with an emphasis in advertising. Before joining Aimpoint Research, Tveidt served as the communications director for the South Dakota Soybean Research & Promotion Council and the South Dakota Soybean Association. Prior to her time in the soybean industry, Tveidt served on staff for former South Dakota Gov. Mike Rounds, who is currently a U.S. senator.
REGIONAL NEWS
Courts name PSC trustee for Hanson grain cases
After notice, claimants have 45 days to file papers By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
BISMARCK, N.D. — The clock will soon start ticking for farmers and others wishing to file claims against grain trading companies operated by Hunter Hanson of Leeds, N.D. Courts in Ramsey County and in Burleigh County in late January appointed the North Dakota Public Service Commission as trustee in the warehouse license and roving grain licenses for Hanson. The PSC soon will post notices in publications seeking farmers and other potential claimants to file proof of claims, including e-mails, scale tickets or other evidence of sales involving NoDak Grain and Midwest Grain Trading, both based in Devils Lake, N.D. Konrad Crockford, PSC director of compliance, said notices for Midwest Grain Trading, the roving buyer license, must be published
weekly for two consecutive weeks in all of the daily newspapers in the state. The notices for the warehouse license only must be published in Pierce and Ramsey counties, where the Tunbridge and Rohrville storage facilities are located, respectively. People have 45 days after the publication of the second weekly notice to file a claim, Crockford said. Then the PSC will evaluate the claims and determine validity, and the commission will compile a report and recommendation to the court. The report to the court will includes the types of claims that would make claimants eligible for coverage under either the bond or the indemnity fund. “The other thing we’ll begin the process of is to liquidate the grain assets at Rohrville and Tunbridge, the two grain facilities,” Crockford said. “We’ve got to collect grain samples so we understand the quality — whether it’s damaged or undamaged — get grades established and market the grain, get a couple of different bids to get the most
value for that grain.” Cash sales can be paid from grain inventory and bonds. Credit sale contracts (price-later or delayed-price) may qualify for a state indemnity fund. “At this time, we don’t know if they’d fall under the bond or the indemnity fund categories,” said Konrad Crockford, PSC director of compliance. The bond for the warehouse license totals $315,000 for the facilities at Tunbridge and Rohrville. Hanson had bonds from two companies — $165,000 with Philadelphia Indemnity Insurance Co., Bala Cynwyd, Pa., and $150,000 with CorePoint Insurance Co., Wilmington, Del. Separately there is a bond for Midwest Grain Trading of $400,000 with State Farm Fire and Casualty Co., Bloomington, Ill. In a related matter, Hanson, 21, was set to appear in court at Stanley, N.D., in Mountrail County on Feb. 7, to face criminal charges for writing checks of insufficient funds. In still another related matter, farmer Roger
Harstad of Palermo, N.D., has filed a civil suit against Hanson in Eddy County for issuing an $111,000 check with insufficient funds. AG
Photo by Mikkel Pates Forum News Service/Agweek The former office address for Hunter Hanson’s grain trading operations was up for rent in Devils Lake, N.D., in late January. The Public Service Commission has been named trustee for the Hanson’s roving grain buyer’s license and for his warehouse license.
‘Technology by itself isn’t going to solve our problems with weeds’ Agweek Staff Writer
BISMARCK, N.D. — Tom Peters worked for 25 years in biotechnology and now is the Extension sugar beet agronomist and weed control specialist for North Dakota State University and the University of Minnesota. He can boil his weed control presentation down into two points. “The first one is, technology by itself isn’t going to solve our problems with weeds,” he said. “The second thing is, weed management is a learning experience.” Peters gave his talk, “Hogtied by Pigweed,” during Wheat U on Jan. 17 in Bismarck. Wheat U was sponsored by Agweek, High Plains Journal and BASF to give a specialized education in wheat management. Pigweed, he said early in his presentation, was just an example. The same approaches can benefit any weed problem. Peters said that when he was in college and early in his career, herbicides continued to improve and seemed like the answers to all the questions. That has changed as weeds have built resistance to different products. “The easiest answers, the quick solutions are gone. They’re not going to address prob-
lems,” Peters said. Instead, fighting weeds needs a multifaceted approach, he said. Using different types of herbicides, using mechanical means like pulling by hand, mowing or tillage, and using more crops in a rotation all can help, he said. The crop rotation component is important to change up conditions that influence weed survival, like crop planting dates, row spacing, fertilizing, tillage, pesticides and residue. Three to four crops would be better than the two-crop rotation — corn and soybeans — popular in parts of the region. “The more crops you can grow on the farm the better,” Peters said. “We’re making it way too easy with only two crops.” Peters explained how he and other Extension officials looked to other states, like Nebraska, as they became worried about Palmer amaranth. He credits an educational campaign for the quick identification of the state’s first case in McIntosh County. The weed now has been identified in five places in North Dakota, and the weed moved through different means in each case, including migratory birds, used out-of-state equipment, custom combining, railroad car cleanout and an alternative source of cattle feed, Peters said. AG
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Implementing the new farm bill Government shutdown slows process By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
Approving the new farm bill was an important, necessary step for U.S. agriculture. But the legislation still needs to be implemented — a task slowed and complicated by the federal government shutdown several ag leaders say. Now, the U.S. Department of Agriculture will do what’s needed to put the farm bill into practice as quickly as possible, said Steve Censky, USDA deputy undersecretary. “Congress has done its work (passing the farm bill). Now it’s our turn,” Censky said. Censky spoke during a session on implementing the 2018 Farm Bill held Feb. 5 in Washington, D.C., by the Farm Foundation, which bills itself as “an agricultural policy institute cultivating dynamic non-partisan collaboration to meet society’s needs for food, fiber, feed and energy” The session was carried online, where it was available to journalists and others. Also appearing at the Feb. 5 session: Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Ag Committee; Barry Flinchbaugh, professor emeritus of agricultural economics at Kansas State University; Tara Smith, vice president of federal affairs with Michael Torrey Associates, where she works with clients on crop insurance, among other things; and Alan Bjerga, senior vice president of communications with the National Milk Producers Federation. The farm bill, the centerpiece of federal food and agricultural policy, is updated about every five years. The old farm bill expired in 2018, and a new one was approved by Congress on Dec. 20 and signed into law by President Donald Trump on Dec. 21. But then the federal government shut down for 35 days, stopping USDA from working to implement the farm bill. “We plan on catching up very quickly. We don’t plan on using the shutdown as an excuse
(for not implementing it),” Censky said. “We have a big job to do as we move forward (and) we’ll move quickly.” USDA plans “listening sessions” to gather input on implementation, and will announce its schedule once it’s been determined, Censky said. Fortunately, though the new farm bill contains many changes, the revisions aren’t considered “revolutionary” or fundamental, which helps to moderate the effects of the delay in implementation, the ag officials said. “This was not the time for a revolutionary farm bill,” Roberts said. “We needed to provide certainty and predictability.” “What do farmers need more than anything else? It’s certainty,” which this farm bill provides, Flinchbaugh said. “Net farm income has been cut in half in the last five years. That’s an astounding statistic. We’ve got problems in farm country,” Flinchbaugh said. “We’re in the midst of a vicious trade war that will cost agriculture billions. History shows that no one wins a trade war. Everybody loses.” So, “Agriculture needs this farm bill. This is a farmer-friendly farm bill,” Flinchbaugh said. “USDA has plenty of catching up to do (and) time is of the essence.” Smith, addressing the crop insurance provisions in the new farm bill, described them as “improvements and tweaks to a program that farmers will tell you works for them.” Bjerga said the dairy industry, hard-pressed by a downturn in revenue, will benefit from changes in the new farm program. His industry has seen “more than marginal improvements” in the new legislation, and “dairy is excited about this farm bill,” he said. The new farm bill replaces the former Margin Protection Program for Dairy with Dairy Margin Coverage. The DMC offers reduced premiums and a one-time signup bonus, among other things. AG
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CROP CONSULTANT CORNER
REGIONAL NEWS
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.
Talking farming is great, but turn it off sometimes By Mark Huso
Special to Agweek
February is a busy month as we are steadily meeting with farmers and discussing our 2019 plans. The review of 2018 is also very important as we often move so fast some of the successes and failures become forgotten. Some of these conversations become very intense and others can be quite casual. Visiting and talking farming often will carry with me wherever I go, and oftentimes that includes being with my wife and three kids. I can meet up with a current farmer I work with at a local basketball game or maybe catching up with an old college friend at a hotel in Fargo, N.D., who also brought his family there for the weekend and the conversation moves directly into farming. I’ve been very good about being able to talk farming with most anyone, and at the same time unfortunately, been very good about dismissing my family when it comes to those conversations. Like many of you whenever in a social setting, your spouse may tap you on the arm and say, “Can we turn off the farm talk now?” Yes, we can. For my family, agriculture is the primary part of our daily lives, but it isn’t the only thing in our lives. No matter where you live, there are other things going on than farming and sometimes we have to remind ourselves of that. Some of us live in small rural communities, some may live 30 miles from a town, and others may be closer to an urban community. In most cases these communities are highly dependent on agriculture for sustainability. However, there are members of these communities that aren’t tied to farming and we have to be able to carry on a conversation with them also about how things are for their workplace and what things good or bad may be affecting them. Recently I attended Agonomy on Ice. An event put on at Devils Lake, N.D., by fellow agronomist Jason Hanson. It was a great event of bringing industry, Extension, and farmers together to talk about farming in a very fun environment. Throughout the day, I heard conversations on barley, sunflowers, edible beans, soybeans, planning thoughts, equipment, seed companies, and many others. Then, we turned off the farming. There were discussions on high school basketball, ice fishing, vacation updates, and my favorite — what’s the best play to run in elementary basketball. There was as much enjoyment in sharing farming stories as there was in discussing what’s happening outside of farming. I certainly encourage you to pay attention to next year as Jason’s Agronomy on Ice will become an annual event. The winter season also allows us to spend more time to focus on community responsibilities. I mentioned last month how many of us serve on community groups such as school, ambulance, fire, hospital, city, church, and others. For those involved in farming, the community meetings that happen in May through August our focus can be thin. But when it comes to the fall and winter months, I know I’m better able to turn the farming off and work on these community groups more effectively. So remember, it’s OK to be proud of who we are in agriculture our communities depend on us. But also, our communities and families need us to turn it off sometimes and give our attention other places. AG
REGIONAL NEWS
Bitter cold won’t stop emerald ash borers
But it should reduce their numbers By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
It was tempting to hope that recent bitter cold in much of the Upper Midwest would end the growing threat of emerald ash borer. But though the extended cold wave may cut into emerald ash borer numbers, it won’t destroy the pest altogether, an expert says. “This (cold weather) will reduce the population, maybe even a lot. But it won’t eliminate them,” said Joseph Zeleznik, North Dakota State University Extension forester.
A native of Asia, the insects hadn’t been found in North America until 2002. It’s believed they arrived here in ash wood in packing crates. As of Feb. 1, the insects — sometimes known as EAB — have been found in 35 states, including Minnesota and South Dakota, and in Manitoba in Canada, according to the Emerald Ash Borer Information Network. In 2017, they were found in Winnipeg, Manitoba, just 65 miles north of the Canadian border. That was especially concerning in North Dakota, to the south, where green ash is common in forest, windbreaks, conservation planting and communities in the relatively treeless state. Emerald ash borers attack all types of ash in North America, and already has killed hun-
dreds of millions of trees. The adult insect is dark metallic green, ½-inch long and ⅛-inch wide. The larvae (immature stage) do most of the damage, and are said to “strangle” trees by chewing through tissues that conduct nutrients. Though extreme cold weather hurts the larvae, they’re insulated by trees’ outer bark, with larvae overwintering at the base of the trees below the snow line even better-insulated, making it highly unlikely that all the insects will be killed, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. “We should not allow the cold to give us a false sense of security when it comes to actively managing Minnesota’s ash resource,”
according to Minnesota DNR. The threat from emerald ash borers illustrates the importance of diversifying trees species, limiting the damage that any one pest can do, Zeleznik said. The Emerald Ash Borer Information Network, which draws on resources from multiple state universities and state and federal agencies, is a good general starting point to learn more about the insect and the threat it poses: www. emeraldashborer.info/ It’s too early to predict how young or recently planted trees will be affected by the extreme cold weather. In general, trees on the edge of their geographic range are most likely to be hurt, Zeleznik said. AG
MN LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
Broadband and value-added agriculture among Minn. Legislature priorities turers, and keep our farmers profitable through expanding markets. In our state, strong agriculture is strong Greater Minnesota development. It is also important to note that agricultural policy is not limited to crops and livestock. Consistently, I hear from farm families in my community struggling to afford everything from health insurance to child care and struggling with mental health. During the 2017-18 legislative session, the Minnesota Senate prioritized these issues through lowering health insurance rates on Minnesota’s individual market by at least 25 percent, creating a child care access working group that has been meeting with stakeholders across our state to reduce unnecessary regulations on child care providers, and additional resources for our state’s farmer mental health program. While the farmer mental health appropriation was vetoed by our previous Gov. Mark Dayton, the Minnesota Senate
has renewed our commitment to addressing these issues as our first five bills unveiled this session target these policy areas. New to the Agriculture Committee this session is oversight on rural broadband expansion. From health care to education, broadband access is essential to our way of life in the 21st century. I regularly hear from rural residents and small business owners that a lack of broadband limits their ability to flourish in Greater Minnesota, much like a lack of electricity did 75 years ago. I have long been a proponent of rural broadband expansion, authoring multiple bills that funded projects to expand broadband access. In 2014, the Minnesota Legislature created the Border to Border Development Grant Program to provide state resources in building broadband infrastructure in unserved and underserved areas of our state. Every year since, the Legislature has passed funding for this program.
Unfortunately, the previous governor vetoed the Legislature’s appropriation for this program in 2018. This session, I have joined a bipartisan group of senators authoring legislation to invest $70 million in broadband expansion over the next two years. Broadband expansion benefits everyone, from students doing homework to businesses in Greater Minnesota. I look forward to growing our rural economy through policies that benefit Minnesota families. Through working across the aisle, we can improve our state, economy, and way of life. AG Sen. Torrey Westrom (R-Elbow Lake) has served in the Minnesota Legislature since 1996 and the Minnesota Senate since 2012. He is the chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Rural Development, and Housing Finance.
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Sen. Torrey Westrom The Minnesota Legislature is off to another fast start in 2019. This session, I am honored to have been re-appointed chairman of the Minnesota Senate Committee on Agriculture, Rural Development and Housing Finance. I have served as chairman of the committee since early 2017. As someone who grew up on a farm and lived in Greater Minnesota my entire life, I know how important a strong agricultural economy is for our state and local communities. Whether it’s crops, livestock, food processing or other types of value-added agriculture, it is important that we keep our taxes low, find ways to streamline any regulations Sen. Westrom that hinder our farmers and agricultural manufac-
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THE SORTING PEN
Why do so few have livestock? Look outside for a clue By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer
Sometimes, when you think about what a small percentage of our population is involved in agriculture and the even smaller percentage involved in livestock, you might ask why that is. I don’t ask why. A couple weeks ago, when our temperature in central North Dakota hit somewhere around -35 F, I knew why people, over generations, had moved toward city living and indoor jobs. The night after that low temperature, it had warmed all the way up to -25. We lost power, off and on, over a six hour period. The linecrews (bless them) got the power back on, and it warmed back up in the house in short order. But without electricity, a bunch of water fountains for the cattle had frozen. My husband and father-in-law got to spend the frigid day trying to thaw water and get heating elements going. I know a family with a small herd of sheep. When those cold temperatures hit, a few of their ewes decided, hey, let’s all drop our lambs. They ended up with a whole slew of new babies, including two sets of triplets. Five of those six triplets survived … because the family brought them into their home to get them warm. My dad’s cows calve from January to March. He knows it’s going to get cold, but in south central Montana, it doesn’t usually stay bitterly cold for long. This year, it’s staying bitterly cold. Dad is out, all hours of the day and night, trying to get pairs into the relative comforts of his small, insulated calving barn. The calf warmer runs almost constantly, sometimes with more than one calf inside. Even after they’re dried off and warmed up, the new babies shiver when they go outside. Despite the care they’ve gotten, some of them still are getting frostbite on their ears.
We took a small number of Dad’s cows on shares this year, as the veterinarian thought they’d calve later than Dad’s intended end date for calving of April 1. Calving after April 1 is actually perfect for us, so we took them. Unfortunately, the vet seems to have been a little off on his assessment of some of the cows. One of them calved out in the open, far earlier than we could have expected, and the calf died from the cold. Now, we’ve got a number of cows we’re watching closer, just in case. I stood out in the wind the other night, using the pickup headlights as a flashlight, to try to see if anything was going on in the cows. Within minutes, the exposed skin on my face was burning, my fingers tingled inside my gloves, and I counted myself fortunate that my day job consists largely of sitting at a computer. So often, people in agriculture do things in conditions that would seem ridiculous to other people. That day when it was -35, most schools in our area cancelled classes for the day. Some stores closed. Many people didn’t have to go to work. But the cows still had to get fed and bedded down. Calves and lambs still were born. The workload increases rather than decreases. Those who choose to have livestock know that they don’t get to stay inside when it gets cold and snowy or, for that matter, when it gets hot and sweaty. Maybe the people who stick with this life are just tougher than others. Or just more stubborn. But it should come as no surprise that so few people choose a life with such uncomfortable demands and so many unpredictable variables. We probably should be surprised that so many keep doing 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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ND Ethanol’s best friend Satrang: Ethanol is good for environment, motorists, and rural communities
WEST FARGO, N.D. — Look up “friend to ethanol” in a reference book, and you’ll likely see Kent Satrang’s photo. At 61, Satrang is the chief executive officer of Petro Serve USA, based in West Fargo, N.D.,the strongest promoter of ethanol fuel in the region. The company nears $200 million in sales with 33 convenience stores. Petro Serve technically is a doing-business name of a member-owned cooperative, Farmers Union Oil Co. of Moorhead, Minn. The co-op is an owner of CHS Inc., of Inver Grove Heights, Minn., which supplies some of their fuel. “Petro Serve” became the Red River Valley’s largest supplier of home heating (propane and fuel oil) and commercial heating, including propane for farmers’ grain dryers, tractor fuel and overnight fueling for truckers during the construction season. But 75 percent of Petro Serve’s business is convenience stores, and a lot of that has to do with ethanol.
Growing ethanol
Satrang came to the company in 1998. The business at that time did $10 million in sales with three stores. He and Clark Erickson, the chief operating officer, were instrumental in making the business double in sales every three years. “We did that five times,” Satrang says. Today, the stores range from Bemidji, Minn., to Mandan, N.D., and from Grafton, N.D., to Wahpeton, N.D. “The big push – the reason to grow that much has been to put ethanol in the neighborhood gas pumps in each neighborhood,” Satrang says. Almost everybody uses E10 (10 percent ethanol) there are increasing markets for E15, E30 and E85. “We’d like the customer to make a choice,”
Satrang says, rather than an oil company executive. “We say, ‘Choice at the blender pump puts change in everyone’s pocket.’” Satrang grew up in Rolette, N.D., where his father was a Cenex truck driver. He graduated in business management from the University of North Dakota and went to work for Farmers Union oil companies –all affiliates of Cenex. He started at age 22 in 1980, managing stores at Glen Ullin, N.D., and Hebron, N.D. He went on to be chief executive officer of a Cenex in Ellendale, N.D., and then in 1986 at Drayton, N.D. In 1992, he got into selling ethanol, promoting the ethanol product of the local Alchem Ltd., at Grafton, N.D., owned by ethanol production pioneer Harold Newman, of Jamestown, N.D. In those days, some gas stations were putting up signs boasting saying that their gasoline didn’t contain “gasahol,” the term of the day for ethanol blends. Satrang went in the opposite direction -- the farmer’s direction – putting up signs, saying, “We proudly sell ethanol grown by local farmers and produced in the Grafton ethanol plant,” he says. In 1998, Satrang went to Moorhead. In 2000, Satrang cooperated with North Dakota corn groups, Gov. John Hoeven and others to declared a “tax holiday” for ethanol, allowing customers to buy E85 at 85 cents a gallon off the price. He worked with corn promoters to promote the “bio-blender pump” kickoff, investing hundreds of thousands of dollars into new equipment, allowing choices for E30 and E85. “North Dakota had more bioblender pumps than any other state in America,” Satrang says, noting that Petro Serve had 90 of the 250 blender pumps that went in across the state.
Forum News Service/Agweek/AgWeek staff
Kent Satrang, chief executive officer at Petro Serve USA, says one of the keys to his company’s success is giving consumers what they want -- straight gasoline, to the common E10 blend, and up to E85. Photo taken Feb. 4, 2019, at Valley City, N.D.
Photo taken Feb. 5, 2019, West Fargo, N.D Forum News Service/Agweek/Trevor Peterson
Kent Satrang, chief executive officer at Petro Serve USA, based in West Fargo, N.D., has been a heavy promoter of ethanol fuel in his company’s 33 convenience stores.
State support
Hoeven and his successor, Gov. Jack Dalrymple, were recognized in the country for their pro-ethanol programs. Said Satrang: they were “100 percent for ethanol and 100 percent for oil.” Petro Serve started out handling the Cenex brand only but during North Dakota’s oil boom, Cenex couldn’t supply enough fuel, so they established some of their stores under the Tesoro brand. In 2006, the company rebranded as Petro Serve USA, becoming known for their slogan: “Helping America Fuel Better.” Ethanol is good for motorists because it creates a competition for petroleum-based products. Everybody is already using E10 because the 10 percent blend is an excellent oxygenate. Increasing to E15 works for cars manufactured after 2001, and possibly sacrifices 1.5 to 2 percent gas mileage – about a wash, or saving a little bit. “If you can break even (on fuel cost) using
ethanol you should still buy it because it’s good for corn farmers. If you don’t, you’re helping people overseas who don’t like us and our lifestyle.” He says some of his biggest convenience store competitors are becoming more active on ethanol. Casey’s, based in Iowa, recently got a grant to put E15 blends in a number of stores. Satrang says it’s clear how much ethanol production has done for rural towns in North Dakota. The towns of Hankinson, Casselton and Underwood are each buoyed by dozens of good-paying jobs. That’s boosted enrollment in schools, even apparent in sports championships. More importantly, corn prices have strengthened, bringing dozens of daughters and sons back to the farms, “That’s really something to be proud of,”Satrang says.
Forum News Service/Agweek/Courtesy Petro Serve USA
Petro Serve USA has been in its corporate headquarters in West Fargo, N.D., for only a few years. The building was “repurposed” from an old “Smokey’s” restaurant location, with some of the labor provided by employees. Date unknown, West Fargo, N.D. Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
9
SD LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
Serving SD to advance agriculture By Rep. Kent Peterson I am a fifth-generation farmer, working alongside my dad and brother at our farm north of Salem, S.D. We have a cow/calf operation, a backgrounding feedlot and a row-crop operation where we raise corn, soybeans and alfalfa. My wife, Cindy, and I have two children: a son, Alex, 6, and a daughter, Maddie, 4. I’m lucky enough to get to take them to school every day that I am not in the Legislature, where I will be serving on the State Affairs and Ag and Natural Resources committees. My two kids are the reason I serve. I know the decisions we make today will have a tremendous effect on what their tomorrows will look like, and I don’t take that lightly. I am also a strong advocate of all things ag. I’ve pushed for ag development during my time in the Legislature and was a key advocate for getting the Raven Precision Ag Center at South Dakota State University approved during last year’s session. The South Dakota Legislative Session kicked off last month with Gov. Kristi Noem’s inaugural State of the State Address. Gov. Noem highlighted several initiatives and ideas she would like to see addressed this legislative session. She talked about increasing access to broadband in rural
areas, increasing pheasant habitat, finding ways to kickstart our economy, dealing with the meth epidemic, and continuing to advance the ag industry in South Dakota. Gov. Noem also introduced a new initiative called Dakotaplex, which would help with the affordable housing shortage in towns with populations fewer than 5,000. If implemented, communities will be able to purchase duplex, triplex and quadplex units manufactured at the state prison at Springfield. The governor also talked about increasing the amount of career counseling available to our high school students and finding ways to increase the number of mentorships and apprenticeships available to students. I look forward to tackling the issues that come before us this year. Over the next few months, I am providing monthly updates to Agweek and will try to highlight issues important to agriculture and the rural way of life that we all have come to love. AG Kent Peterson is in his third term representing District 19, which includes Bon Homme, Douglas, Hanson, Hutchinson, and McCook counties, in the South Dakota House of Representatives. He farms and ranches in Salem, S.D.
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11
COVER STORY A short primer:
Screenshot of JUST video JUST, the San Francisco-based food company that hopes to start selling cell-based meat within a year, was launched eight years ago.
Cell-based meat draws differing responses By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
Across America, people both in and out of agriculture are hearing more about cell-based meat, aka “clean meat” and “fake meat,” among other terms. Whether cell-based meat is a good thing or a bad thing — whether it holds promise or peril — depends on who you ask. To Vítor Espírito Santo, associate director of cellular agriculture for JUST, a San Francisco-based food company that expects to begin selling lab-grown chicken within a year, cell-based meat involves “changing the food system” to benefit consumers and the environment. To Gerald Stokka, North Dakota State University Extension veterinarian and livestock stewardship specialist, cell-based meat unfairly denigrates beef cattle and threatens rural economies tied to traditionally raised beef. To Alison Van Eenennaam, University of California-Davis Extension specialist in animal biotechnology and genomics, proponents of cell-based meat are “overhyping the environ-
mental benefits” and providing an incomplete, misleading case for it. And to Ginger Hultin, a registered dietitian and Seattle-based spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, the world’s largest organization of food and nutrition professionals, cell-based meat offers promise — but also requires more research and data. Despite the disagreements, there’s consensus that cell-based meat still faces major challenges, particularly marketing and gearing up for large-scale production. Even proponents say cell-based meat won’t be widely available for at least five years.
Supporters say Advocates of cultured meat say it’s beneficial and even necessary. Their arguments typically involve some combination of human health, the global environment and animal welfare. Kristopher Gasteratos, founder and president of the Cellular Agriculture Society, referred questions about cellular ag to his organization’s website, which identifies “three sets of
12 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
concern” involving “the world’s large supply of farmed animals.” According to the web site, the three are: People: “People often get sick from animal products that are contaminated like meat and the growing population in the coming decades will require a higher demand for animal products than we can currently produce.” Animals: “Animals live in crowded, unnatural conditions which can be harmful for them, and they need to be killed in large quantities to supply the world with animal products.” World: “The world does not have enough environmental resources to produce for all of the farm animals; there isn’t enough food, water, and land to provide to them sustainably.”
‘Nothing fake about it’ JUST, the San Francisco-based food company that hopes to start selling cellEspírito Santo based meat within a year,
Cell-based meat is a complicated and controversial topic that doesn’t lend itself to simple or clear-cut conclusions, especially since the technology is still evolving. But these key points provide a useful overview: ► The process takes cells from animals, and grows the cells using liquid solutions in controlled conditions in a laboratory. Advocates say a brewery is a better comparison than a lab. ► Worldwide meat consumption will increase 73 percent by 2050, according to a 2011 United Nations report. ► In 2013, a Dutch researcher debuted the first “clean meat” — hamburger made of cells of a cow’s shoulder that required two years, hundreds of petri dishes and $325,000 to make. ► The combination of rising meat consumption and the Dutch research has encouraged a number of start-up “clean meat” companies, with Bill Gates and Richard Branson among the investors. And several major food companies, including Cargill and Tyson Foods, are involved, as well. ► Cell-based meat companies operate around the world, but California is a hotspot for them. ► The U.S. Department of Agriculture and Food and Drug Administration continue to hash out their respective roles in regulating cell-based meat. ► U.S. ag groups have stepped up their efforts, both at the state and national level, for package labeling that clearly distinguishes between cell-based meat and conventional meat. ► By all accounts, cell-based meat still faces major challenges, including consumer acceptance and ramping up to large-scale production that potentially could make cultured meat affordable to middle-class consumers. But proponents say they’re confident their product will be available on a limited scale and in small markets within the next few years, and on a large scale and globally after 2025.
was launched eight years ago. Its goal, then and now, is “changing the food system using more sustainable ingredients and approaches to provide nutritious and safe products to consumers, Santo said. He referred to the product as “cultured meat,” adding that “lab-grown meat is not a term we’re particularly fond of.” And, “I don’t agree at all with fake meat,” a term often used by critics of it, Santo said. “It really is animal protein. There’s definitely nothing fake about it. Just the process is different.” Cultured meat and conventional meat come from the same source and have the same
COVER STORY “starting materials” and are provided the same nutrients, but in different form — in liquid solutions instead of the feed used for conventional meat, Santo said. “I really believe consumers can feel confident about trying this. It’s a lot more similar (to conventional meat) than they might expect,” he said. JUST is well aware that many consumers have questions about cultured meat, Santo said. “We’ve been addressing marketing for two years. A lot of education needs to be done; it’s not something that happens overnight,” he said.
What’s in a name? There’s an old saying, “Control the language, control the debate.” The struggle is clearly in play as Americans try to reach consensus of what to call meat raised from animal cells, rather than in the traditional method. Here are commonly used terms Clean meat: A term favored by some proponents of cell-based meat because it suggests health and environmental benefits — and detested by opponents because it also implies that conventional raised beef is somehow dirty or unclean. Fake meat: A term favored by many opponents of cell-based meat for obvious reasons — and frowned on by proponents for the same reasons. Lab-grown meat: An often-used term disliked by many supporters of the technology who worry that some consumers will look unfavorably on food produced in a lab. Cultured meat: A widely used compromise term that indicates the meat was produced through cell cultures. Cell-based meat: An increasingly common term that could find its way into general usage as a compromise. Cellular agriculture: Obtaining ag products from animal cells rather than entire animals. Cell-based meat is one of of these ag products. JUST photo Cell-grown chicken nuggets from JUST.
Some critics and skeptics of cultured meat suggest a great deal of energy might be required to produce it on a large scale. Santo, asked about that, said his company is familiar with those concerns and is investigating ways to deal with them, including more use of renewable energy. JUST still faces “some challenges in technology, especially in scaling up (production),” he said. But, “We know the direction we need to go.” The company hopes to begin with limited sales of cultured chicken products to high-end restaurants in Asia; it’s waiting on regulatory approval to do so, Santo said. Over time, JUST intends to scale up production, expand its product line and sell in America, too, he said. It’s too early to talk about what consumers might pay for cell-based meat, Santo said.
Skeptic: Data needed Skeptics say much more data is needed to support the argument that cell-based meat on a large scale would provide major environmental benefits. “Show me the data. What I don’t like at the moment is people who are supporting it (cellbased meat) just look at one side of the picture without looking at the trade-offs,” said Van Eenennaam, the University of California-Davis scientist “It (producing cell-based meat) does require inputs. It’s not a free lunch,” she said. Because cell-based meat isn’t produced now on a large scale, nobody knows how energy would be required to do so, she said, noting that grass eaten by cattle on the range grows with the help of free solar energy. And it’s a mistake to look at “cows only as hamburger. Dairy cattle in particular are so productive. They produce milk, and then go to become Van Eenennaam hamburger. If you’re only looking at the hamburger component, you’re ignoring a lot,” she said. Cows also provide what’s known as ecosystem services — controlling invasive weeds in pastures, for example — that benefit the people and the environment, Van Eenennaam said. She thinks cell-based meat might eventually become “a niche market” in the United States but won’t ever be a major player in global meat production.
‘Upcyclers’ at work NDSU’s Stokka, a rancher himself who once served as a rural vet, said he’s frustrated and disappointed with what he sees as unfair attacks on cattle. “I never thought I’d need to be defending the cow. The Stokka lowly cow is under assault. She’s become the scourge of the earth. She’s polluting our environment so bad. On its face, it’s kind of a ridiculous statement. But that’s the issue we’re dealing with,” Stokka said. A United Nations report found that livestock serve a beneficial role in the global environment, serving as an “upcycler,” Stokka said. A key line from the report: “Livestock, especially ruminants like beef cattle, play a key role in a sustainable food system. They allow us to produce food on marginal lands that are unsuitable for cultivated agriculture. Cattle act as “upcyclers” in our food system — they upgrade plants into high quality protein for people.” The report also found that 86 percent of what livestock eat globally — mostly grass on land unsuited for crops — is inedible for humans. The cattle industry doesn’t always get the credit it should for becoming more efficient, producing more beef with the use of fewer inputs, Stokka said.
The importance of livestock’s economic benefit in rural communities shouldn’t be overlooked, either, Stokka said. “What happens if the beef cow is removed from rural economic systems because we can grow this lab-cultured protein? I don’t know how that could be a good thing,” he said.
Nutritionists say Many Americans are increasingly concerned with the quality of the food they eat, so nutritionists — who influence food choices — potentially could play a major role in the extent to which cell-based meat is accepted by consumers. Asked for its evaluation of cell-based meat, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, which has Hultin its headquarters in Chicago, said it hasn’t taken a stance. The organization also emailed its written position on vegetarian diets and referred questions to Hultin. Hultin said cell-based meat is an important subject that holds both challenges and potential benefits, especially in helping to feed the world’s fast-growing population. But more data and research is needed to fully assess cell-based meat — and consumers ultimately will decide whether to support it, Hultin said. AG
Erin Brown / Grand Vale Creative The status of the cow is closely intertwined with discussions about cell-based meat. Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
13
THE RIPPLE
Farmers embrace difficulty and brave the cold By Marytina Lawrence Special to Agweek
Sometimes living in Minnesota is hard. I am a California girl that left the sunshine and warmth behind for true love. Love for a man, love for a lifestyle and love for a future undefined. Truth is, I would not trade the life I have lived for anything. But this last week, life became hard and unforgiving and it reminded me just how tough things can be. On Wednesday, Jan. 30, Minnesota broke a few records. In fact, that day we registered at -35 degrees without wind chill. It is reported that it was colder than Antarctica, Mt. Everest and Siberia. Never in a million years would I have believed I could live in a place that is known for breaking such a record. And yet one week later we are still here, it is still cold (not that cold) and I am ready for spring. This column is for all the farmers out there including mine, who braved that cold to care for the animals we are responsible for. Winter is always the most labor intensive time of the year on a cattle farm. Taking care of everyone is a full time job. My husband will spend an average of 4 to 6 hours per day just feeding and caring for cattle. He does it without complaint or hesitation and he is always working to make sure that everyone is comfortable and warm before he is. This past week I was reminded of why I love him so much and how dedicated he truly is to his profession and his chosen way of life. And that is most important, for him this life of caring for cattle is a choice he has made. He loves what he is doing, even the tough stuff. I was fortunate in that I was not out in it as much as he and my boys. But in watching them trudge outside with every piece of skin covered, I made preparation for their return with warm meals, dry clothes and the comfort of home, knowing that it would be needed. With the exception of a brief statement to the cold temperature I did not hear one complaint all week and it makes me appreciate him and what he is teaching our children.
But here is the truth. The cold was brutal, the worst I have ever experienced in living here. Our cars would not start, the ice was unbearable, and the heat even went out for a brief time. Despite all of that, we stuck together as a family, worked together to support each other and the burden of being in the cold and the thought of not doing what was needed never crossed anyone’s mind. And then there was a 55 degree shift in temperature. All are healthy, strong and looking for spring. I spend a lot of time talking about how much we love what we are doing in agriculture. I mean what I say and times like this past week test out resolve and define how we really feel about what we do. In life there are hard times for all. After this past week I encourage you to embrace the difficulty. It is temporary and can bring great reward. AG 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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ND LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
ND Legislature takes on trespassing, tax exemptions, grain buyers By Sen. Terry Wanzek It’s hard to believe the 2019 legislative session is in full swing. This will be my 12th legislative session serving District 29 in the North Dakota Legislature. I was first elected in 1992 at the age of 34. My son Ryan, who today is one of my farming partners and serves on the North Dakota Corn Growers Association board, was in kindergarten at the time. Throughout the years, my purpose and motivation for serving has remained the same — I have a passion for North Dakota agriculture. I love my job as a fourth generation American and North Dakota farmer and always look forward to going to work on the farm. While I strive to represent all my constituents, I feel my contribution at the table of North Dakota policy development is my years of practical experience as a North Dakota farmer! More common sense and experienced farmer voices are needed when our state and local governments set policy. I will touch on a couple of the agriculture
issues facing us this session, starting with Senate Bill 2360. This bill addresses the farm home exemption from property taxes and defines the qualifications of a farmer who would qualify for Sen. Wanzek this by adopting the IRS definition of a farmer. We have heard many frustrations with this issue from one jurisdiction to another. The bill makes three significant qualification changes. First, it changes the required amount of income from farming to qualify for the exemption from 50 percent of net income to 66 percent of gross income. This prevents farmers who had a bad farm year from losing their farm home exemption because their net income from farming is less than 50 percent of total income. Second, it changes the look back from three years to two years. Finally, it deletes the off-farm income test. I believe this bill will provide some clarity to who qualifies
for a farm home exemption. Another significant bill is Senate Bill 2315. This bill would consider all private property as posted “no trespassing.” While sportsmen claim this will damage our hunting heritage, supporters say it is a private property rights bill arguing that hunting is a privilege, not a right. There is a possible compromise in the works that would designate all land as posted with an exemption for hunting season. During hunting season, posting would remain as it is today with an option of posting land online once an appropriate program is designed. This would put some teeth into trespassing laws when it comes to situations like the Dakota Access Pipeline protest. Another important bill is Senate Bill 2346. This bill addresses the licensing of grain buyers and public warehouses. Given the highly publicized grain buyer’s insolvency and the resulting damage to the farmers who sold to him, our system of licensing grain buyers is under question. This bill gives more
authority to the Public Service Commission to request pertinent financial information when licensing, renewing licenses and conducting investigations of a licensed buyer. This is in addition to the current bonding requirements. We do not want to overreact because of one situation, but it does cause one to review our system of grain buyers licensing. The bill also considers broadening coverage of the indemnity fund to all claimants who are hurt in an insolvency. It will never make anyone whole but it will bring some relief. There are so many more bills addressing agricultural issues in the Legislature, so I will provide more reports as we continue. If you have questions or thoughts on any bills you are following, let me know. My email address is tmwanzek@nd.gov. Thanks and stay warm! AG Wanzek is a Republican representing District 29 in the North Dakota Senate and farms near Jamestown, N.D.
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
15
REGIONAL NEWS
‘Dirt to Soil’ promotes regenerative ag By Amanda Radke Special to Agweek
year; ► “Integrate Animals,” by managing livestock using regenerative strategies like adaptive multi-paddock grazing. “Our soil was broken. Our farm was broken. Our spirits were nearly broken. But when we transformed our soil, we transformed our lives and our future,” he said. “One of my goals in life is to help other farmers do the same. Hopefully, ‘Dirt to Soil’ will help many more farmers, and even consumers, discover the hope in healthy soil.” It is Brown’s mission to reshape the future of agriculture and the way farmers, consumers and policy makers think about the buzz word, “sustainability.” “Everyone talks about sustainable,” said Brown. Why do we want to sustain a degraded resource? We need to be regenerative.” Brown isn’t just talk and no action. The Brown family has received the Growing Green Award from the Natural Resources Defense Council, an Environmental Stewardship Award from the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, and the USA Zero-Till Farmer of
the Year Award. Ultimately, Brown’s book highlights the benefits and potential of soil regeneration, which rely on a tiny soil microbe. “Human existence is made possible by trillions of unseen microbial partners below the ground that enable carbon cycling, and improve plant and animal health, nutrition and productivity — all of which can support feeding a lot of people,” he said. Brown’s message has been well-received from agricultural organizations to mainstream media. NPR called Brown, “Perhaps the most famous soil health pioneer.” Today, Brown travels the country sharing his passion for regenerative agriculture and how he transitioned his family’s business from a conventional production model, which demands a larger and larger land base, to a smaller, more diversified one, which allows for multi-stacked enterprises on the same acres. To learn more about Brown’s journey, check out his book, “Dirt to Soil,” available on Amazon for $15.49. AG
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North Dakota rancher Gabe Brown has been on a mission — to restore the soil and bring back life to his family’s farm. In his newly book, “Dirt to Soil,” Brown describes how he implemented regenerative agricultural practices to reinvigorate the land. As he chronicles his journey of experimentation and innovation, he hopes to inspire other producers to work the land as nature intended. “I wrote this book to tell the story of how my family and I changed from farming and ranching with an ‘industrial’ mindset to farming and ranching in nature’s image,” said the author, whose family operates a holistic, diversified 5,000-acre farm and ranch called, Brown’s Ranch, near Bismarck, N.D., with his wife Shelly and son, Paul. Brown recently spoke at the South Dakota Farm Bureau’s Young Farmers and Ranchers 2019 Farm and Ranch Conference in Deadwood, S.D., where he discussed cover crops, grazing and soil health.
“The story of my farm is how I took a severely degraded, low-profit operation that had been managed using the industrial production model and regenerated it into a healthy, profitable one,” he said. “All of us — whether farmer, rancher or home gardener — have the ability to harness the awesome power of nature to produce nutrient-dense food. We can do this in a way that will both regenerate our resources and ensure that our children and grandchildren have the opportunity to enjoy good health.” In his book, Brown describes the Five Principles of Soil Health, which include: ► “Limiting Disturbance” by protecting the soil structure through no-till techniques and avoiding all use of pesticides, insecticides and synthetic fertilizers; ► “Armor,” which means keeping the soil covered at all times; ► “Diversity,” which encourages producers to strive for a healthy mix of plant and animal species; ► “Living Roots,” maintaining living roots in the soil as long as possible throughout the
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16 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
REGIONAL NEWS
Plea hearing set for former Minnesota elevator manager accused of fraud Hennessey to appear in Minneapolis court Feb. 14 By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
MINNEAPOLIS — Jerome “Jerry” Hennessey, the former general manager of the Ashby (Minn.) Farmers Cooperative Elevator, is scheduled for a federal plea hearing on Valentine’s Day. Hennessey, 56, is accused of stealing $5 million from the elevator over at least 15 years to fund his big game hunting exploits, among other things. He is scheduled to appear at 10 a.m. Feb. 14 before Chief Judge John Tunheim in Courtroom 15 in Minneapolis. Hennessey turned himself in to federal authorities on Dec. 5, after having been formally charged on Dec. 4 with one count each of mail fraud and federal income tax evasion. He has been confined to the state since then. Hennessey and his wife returned from a final hunt in Australia in late August. He missed a Sept. 1 refinancing deadline for the co-op. On Sept. 10, he failed to show up for a co-op board meeting and convinced a former co-op worker to drive him to Des Moines, Iowa.
According to the indictment, Hennessey used the U.S. Postal Service to mail a $34,166.67 check to a landowner from whom Hennessey was purchasing property on a contract for deed, according to the complaint. In 2013, says U.S. Attorney Erica H. MacDonald, Hennessey reported $97,329 in income, for which he would owe $16,189 in taxes, when instead his true income would have required “at least $270,000 in additional tax due.” Federal authorities believe Hennessey used his position to write checks to himself and to third parties from 2003 to his suspension in September 2018. Checks were falsely represented for purchase of corn, soybeans and other operating expenses and supplies, but he wrote numerous checks exceeding $40,000 and one in 2009 totaling $135,000. He used them for renovating and “building two additions to his residence, renovating a hunting cabin, purchasing all-terrain vehicles, paying his personal credit cards and paying the property taxes on several pieces of land,” according to court documents. Hennessey wrote numerous checks to pay for personal credit cards, including “numerous checks that exceeded $20,000.” He paid for “taxidermy, furniture, freight for the shipment back to Minnesota of
numerous animals he had killed during overseas trips, jewelry, expenses related to all-terrain vehicles, clothing, entertainment, personal travel, domestic and international hunting trips, and attachments for a skid steer loader.” Prosecutors say he wrote more than 100 checks for personal expenses. They say he used his position as manPhoto courtesy of Sonora Dark Horn ager to obtain a line of This photo shows Jerome “Jerry” Hennessey in Mexico credit for about $8 million in January 2013. The photo was taken by Arizona-based for the co-op’s seasonal hunting company, Sonora Dark Horn. The discovery of expenses but used them to Hennessey’s alleged embezzlement from the Ashby Farmers “cover the fraudulent pay- Cooperative Elevator has led to federal charges againt ments made by the defen- Hennessey. dant for his own personal benefit.” He made “numerous misrepresentations” Minn.; and Eagle Lake Township in Minnesota’s to the lender, including “the amount of grain the Otter Tail County, as well as a 2011 Bobcat. co-op had in storage,” documents say. It isn’t clear how this conflicts with the efforts of The list for federal forfeiture in the criminal case the co-op to obtain these properties for the benefit includes property in Brook Park, Minn.; Dalton, of farmers and other creditors. AG 001790110r1
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The allowable storage time for soybeans is at 13 percent moisture, and when held at 70 degrees gives the soybeans about 70 days before they start to degrade. At 11 percent moisture and the same temperature, that jumps to 200 days, giving soybean growers a longer storage time with higher quality. According to Ken Hellevang, an NDSU Extension Agricultural Engineer, “To manage that stored grain means that we have to have a degree of skill that we use as we monitor the temperature, moisture, looking for insects or mold. I recommend that we
do that every two weeks, except through the coldest part of the winter.” With soybean prices and sales still low along with tariffs and historically wide basis levels, there is little end in sight for soybean producers who have stored last seasons crop. Given the large amount of soybeans under storage and the continued need to keep them there, experts such as Hellevang caution that soybeans are tricky to store compared to other grains, especially as we approach spring and summer.
“Beans need to be below 11 percent moisture if they’re going to be stored for the summer, to prevent mold growth,” Hellevang says. “The allowable storage time at 13 percent moisture, at 70 degrees, is about 70 days before the beans start to degrade. At 11 percent moisture, that jumps to 200 days. Hallevang also recommends cooling the grain to 20 to 40 degrees for winter storage. Quality is affected by both temperature and moisture, so it’s important to monitor them
closely to ensure mold is not degrading their value even more. Also, since the nature of soybeans is to continue soaking up moisture, farmers need to keep an eye on their storage facilities to reduce any snow melt or run-off water from impacting their location. Proper aeration in addition to reducing any added moisture as temperatures increase are necessary for soybeans to maintain a moisture level conducive to the longer storage requirements many farmers will need while waiting for market conditions to improve. Additionally, due to the large number of ag producers who utilized grain bags for storing soybeans this fall, Hellevang suggests those beans be put into bins for spring and summer storage. This, along with keeping up with inspection of your crop and safeguarding your storage facilities from taking on moisture, will ensure further soybean profits aren’t lost.
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
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Photo by Nick Nelson/Agweek The annual International Crop Expo in Grand Forks, N.D. -- seen here in 2017 -- is a fixture in the region’s farm show meeting.
International Crop Expo returning Set for Feb. 20-21 in Grand Forks, ND By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
GRAND FORKS, N.D. — The Upper Midwest has suffered through a long, tough winter. But the upcoming 2019 International Crop Expo — regarded by some as the unofficial end of the area’s general-farm-show winter season — is a reminder that spring is coming. The annual event returns Feb. 20-21 to the Alerus Center in Grand Forks. Roughly 4,000 people and 170 exhibitors are expected to attend. It begins at 9 a.m. both days and ends at 5 p.m Feb. 20 and 4 p.m. Feb. 21. Admission and parking are free. “We think it will be a pretty useful show. We have knowledgeable speakers with a lot of good information,” said Lionel Olson, farm operations manager for the Northwest Research and Outreach Center at the University of Minnesota-crookston. He has helped to manage the Crop Expo for many years. Times are tough economically for ag in general, and the show will address that in two ways, Olson said. The first is through the keynote presentation at 1 p.m. Feb. 20 by Jolene Brown on the value of humor in farming, especially in tough times. Brown is a talented, versatile speaker, whose presentation will be well received, Olson said. The Crop Expo also will tackle tough financial times with a session on “Finding Dollars in the Detail” from 1-2:15 p.m. Feb. 21. It will focus on management decisions that can help farmers increase their net income in current economic conditions.
The Crop Expo — created 18 years again by the combination of events hosted individually by small grains, potato and soybean groups after the Alerus Center opened — will again host educational sessions geared specifically to spuds, small grains and soybeans/dry beans. As in the past, the potato sessions will feature several national industry leaders. On Feb. 20, Mark Klompien, CEO of United Potato Growers, will speak from 9-9:30 a.m., with Blair Richardson, president and CEO of Potatoes USA, speaking from 9:30-9:45 a.m. and John Keeling, executive vice president and CEO of the National Potato Council, giving his presentation from 10:30-10:55 a.m. But many sessions are of general interest and beneficial to anyone involved in ag, Olson said. For instance, North Dakota State University extension will lead a session on Palmer armanath, a dangerous weed, from 11-11:30 a.m. Feb. 21. “Palmer amaranth has been confirmed now in North Dakota, so it’s good to learn as much as we can about it,” Olson said. New this year is a session, to be held in the south end of the exhibit arena, on UAV technology in the Red River Valley of eastern North Dakota and western North Dakota. “This is different for us, holding a session in the arena. We’re looking forward to it,” Olson said. Most attendees come from within 100 miles of Grand Forks in the northeast part of the state. That area includes Canada, which helps to explain the event’s full name. More information: www.cropexpo.com. AG
18 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
TAIT AND KATE
REGIONAL NEWS
Tait
Kassian Find out more about how Tait & Kate help rural people, communities, and businesses thrive in “Tips & Tales” at www.taitandkate. com.
What’s to love about rural life By Annette Tait and Katy “Kate” Kassian Special to Agweek
We’re feeling the Valentine’s Day love with a slightly different twist – after all, what else would you expect from us? Most of the time we write about how to make rural life better. We don’t want to see our small towns and rural areas fade any farther. We want to see rural people and rural places thrive. That’s because we love living rural. And here are a few of the reasons why. Sunrises, sunsets and stars We get to see a lot of them, and they’re gorgeous. Rural sunrises and sunsets are huge – they stretch out across the horizon as far as the eye can see, with molten golds, oranges and shades of pink, red and violet spilling over pastures, fields and trees. Sunrises help us greet each new day, and sunsets give way to skies filled with a multitude of stars. You just don’t get those views in the big city. People, places, and stories Sure, there are plenty of people in cities. But it’s just not the same. People in rural areas still know their neighbors, and even newcomers learn that the Larson place is actually where the Millers live, because the Larsons haven’t lived there in 30 years (but they used to, for three, four, five generations or so). If people called it the Miller place no one would know where to go, because it’s always been the Larson place. And no matter whose place it is, there are always stories to share about “that time when” something happened there, whether it was tragic, unique or hysterically funny. Tradition Yes, we talk a lot about “we’ve always done it that way” needing to change. But there’s a big difference between that and tradition. Tradition is local culture, from the unsung acts of kindness to full-fledged celebrations. Like the unsung, understood gathering of neighbors helping neighbors in times of need. It’s a finely tuned, quietly organized system that takes care of others. And then there are the opposite, the full-fledged celebrations of centennials, milestones and local lore that bring people home from all corners of the country. In the middle we cheer sports teams on their ways to major tournaments, help Legion Posts honor and remember our military members, and commemorate whatever other occasions just happen to float the local boat. Community If you read us regularly, you know we look at rural people as one big, not always happy, family. In fact, sometimes we put the “D” in “dysfunctional.” But that’s okay, we come together when it matters. And that’s the point. It’s okay to bicker a little during the process when the end result is getting the job done. And that takes a community that cares about what happens within it to keep youth activities going and support local volunteers and emergency services. Initiative and a solid work ethic You’ve heard what they say about bubble gum and baling twine? Those old jokes had a start in good old-fashioned initiative. We can’t say we’ve ever fixed anything with bubble gum, but baling twine has figured into a whole lot of quick temporary fixes. Rural folks don’t stop what they’re doing when something breaks – they figure out how to get around it, using whatever’s at hand. And if something can’t be patched back into a workable state, they find a way to get something else done while that other things being fixed. Those are just a few of the reasons we love living rural, and there are plenty more to choose from. What are your reasons for living rural? Or what calls you to rural life? 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.
Beat the cold snap with warm garlic breadsticks By Cristen Clark
Special to Agweek
The art of bread baking is a beautiful craft that can be passed down through generations. Sharing a slice of freshly baked bread with my grandmas is one of my fondest childhood memories and the reason that bread-and-butter is my ultimate comfort food to this day. There’s a complex connection to something or someone that I feel when I push a soft, elastic ball of dough around on my counter top. However, baking bread from scratch isn’t the only way to do it. Families have incredibly busy schedules and the last line item that fits on the overbooked-sports-laden planner at our house is “baking from scratch”. So, I get it. But do hear me out. If you were homebound with “bored” kids in the past couple of weeks from the cold snap like I was, baking from scratch and discovering heirloom recipes is a great activity to eliminate cabin fever. My Grandma Celeste had a bread machine that I still own and use from time to time as it is great for mixing and proving dough. She always let it run the full cycle, allowing the unit to bake her bread as well. While she wasn’t involved in the process of bread baking as much, while the bread machine did the work she taught me to play all sorts of card games. My Grandma Madeline baked most everything from scratch, and her bread was no exception. She would remove her ornate turquoise rings to knead the dough on her countertop, while I watched. The rhythmic motions would cause me to blink slowly and set my chin on top of my fist on her countertop to rest. We visited while she worked, then she shaped her round country loaf, ensuring there was proper surface tension on the dough, scored it with a razor blade in a checkerboard pattern and left it to rise. She’d wash her hands, put her rings back on and play “Shine on Harvest Moon” and other songs on her piano while I’d pluck the strings of her ukulele like I knew what I was doing. She always smiled and played on. Either way, time spent with both grandmas was priceless and their breads were different yet equally delicious. Baking is something I love to share with my family and friends, heirloom recipe or not. My daughter Halle is a picky eater. She only likes a few different things when we go out to eat. Her favorite meal is steak or pork chops, which she probably gets enough of at home, so minestrone soup is her next go-to. There’s a chain restaurant that serves the tastiest breadsticks along with their soup and salad. I’ve mastered the easiest recipe for those addictive soft garlic breadsticks and want to share it with you. Make sure you have yeast that isn’t expired, that the water is warm and that you brush plenty of garlic butter on after baking. Enjoy! AG
Soft Garlic Breadsticks Makes 12 large breadsticks Ingredients: 1 1/4 cup warm water, not above 115 degrees (divided) 1 packet active dry or instant or bread machine yeast (2 1/4 teaspoons) 1 tablespoon sugar 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 ¼- 3 ½ cups all purpose flour 1 ½ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt Directions: To a large mixing bowl add 1/2 cup warm water, yeast and sugar. Proof yeast for 5 minutes until foamy. Add remaining water, oil, flour and salt. Stir to combine then knead via stand mixer fitted with dough hook on low speed for 5-7 minutes, or by hand until smooth and elastic. Spray dough with nonstick spray, place dough ball into clean mixing bowl and set in a warm, draft free area to rise for 30 minutes or until dough doubles in bulk. Once dough has doubled in bulk, punch down to degas and cut into 12 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a 6” breadstick/rope shape. Arrange on half sheet pan, not touching. Spray with nonstick spray, cover with plastic wrap. Place in warm area until breadsticks double in size 30-40 minutes (or more if it is chilly). Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Once breadsticks have risen, remove plastic wrap and discard. Bake breadsticks for 8-10 minutes or until golden brown and internal temperature registers 190-200 degrees F. Melt butter, add garlic salt and stir together. Brush onto warm breadsticks immediately. Serve warm.
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Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
19
THE PINKE POST
Corn farmers and vegans are both upset this week By Katie Pinke
Agweek Publisher
What do corn farmers and vegans have in common this week? They were both upset with commercials during the Super Bowl. Corn farmers are upset with Bud Light’s “no corn syrup” ads, insinuating corn syrup in beer is a bad thing. Vegans and PETA didn’t like Hyundai’s “Elevator” car shopping ad referencing a vegan dinner party with a “beet loaf.” I laughed out loud at the Hyundai ad. I reacted as an agriculturalist to the Bud Light ad and knew instantly corn farmers were going to be ticked and react. The most boring Super Bowl of my lifetime had me jumping on Twitter to see the agriculture reaction. Then, my Facebook feed lit up with farmer reaction. Clearly, I am not connected to many vegans because I had to read news articles to find their reactions. To me, the bottom line is, if you want to be mad you can always find something to be mad about. There are often brands that portray conventional agriculture negatively and I can choose to not support them. The world is full of reasons to be angry. I choose to not spend my energy being too upset about a Super Bowl commercial. If you are a corn farmer and you were mad at Bud Light because they said there’s no corn syrup in their beer, you get to be upset at how it was portrayed negatively. However, if you are a barley farmer contracting barley with Anheuser-Busch that makes Bud Light, you probably already know there is no corn syrup in their beer. Barley, rice, and hops are in Bud Light is what I thought. We need to remember: this is marketing. This is advertising. Good advertising is risky. I called my barley and corn farmer father. For full disclosure, my dad has contracted barley with Anheuser Busch to make Bud Light and other Budweiser beers for decades and is the only farmer I know who has a graduate degree in communications and previously owned an advertising agency. His perspective on agriculture and advertising is unique and one I greatly value.
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My dad reminded me for the first time in as long we can remember that there were no Clydesdales in a Super Bowl commercial. Bud Light reframed the conversation. It might not be a conversation the mainstream agriculture community liked, but we are not their target audience. I think the millennials who love labels were the target audience. And Bud Light needs to compete with the craft beers the millennials are drinking. Corn syrup in beer? Did anyone care before? I don’t think so. It makes zero difference in the taste of beer. Ask a brewer. Personally, I love corn syrup. It’s an affordable, safe sweetener and my favorite way to use it is in pecan pie. But if you want it in your beer, drink up. Bud Light’s marketing worked. They’re being talked about in mainstream media, in this little column and getting a lot of social media attention. Hyundai’s commercial worked too because for the first time in, maybe ever, they are a car brand being discussed long after the Super Bowl. The vegan and PETA reaction directed more traffic to their ad. It still makes me laugh and, more than likely, they are more top of mind with potential car buyers. The post-Super Bowl corn syrup reaction reminded me of a lesson I learned a long time ago: promote what you love rather than promote what you hate. If you want to create a social media fire, pour more gasoline on the fire by talking about boycotting Bud Light. If you want to put water on a social media fire, share about raising corn to produce ethanol. Share why more of us should be filling our vehicles with E85 or why we should get the E15 mandate done. I’m not a beer connoisseur but I know enough to know all beer uses agriculture products. I love agriculture and all types of farmers. Barley makes beer. Rice makes beer. Hops make beer. If corn syrup helps makes beer, that’s great too. To celebrate corn farmers, I put E15, E30 or E85 into my gas tank any time I can. It’s my way of promoting what I love, farmers and agriculture products. 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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21
1/28/19 3:10 PM
AccuWeather® 7-Day Forecast for North Dakota Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
A little snow in the afternoon
Cloudy and cold
Cold with clouds and sun
Mostly cloudy and cold
Sunny and bitterly cold
Turning cloudy and cold
Overcast and very cold
H: 4 to 13 L: -10 to 8
H: 2 to 14 L: -12 to -3
H: 1 to 9 L: -12 to -6
H: 1 to 9 L: -10 to -2
H: 3 to 13 L: -7 to -5
H: 8 to 16 L: -10 to -2
H: 7 to 15 L: -12 to -4
Local Almanac
Thirty Day Outlook
Statistics for the week ending February 6
Temperature
Bismarck Grand Forks
High for the week Low for the week Normal high Normal low Average temperature Normal average temp. Temperature departure
42° -9° 25° -2° 4.3° 14.7° -10.4°
16° -32° 19° -2° -2.9° 8.4° -11.3°
0.37” 0.31” 1.12” 0.08” 388% 220%
0.35” 0.35” 0.83” 0.09” 389% 130%
5.7” 4.7” 32.0”
10.3” 10.3” 36.3”
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
Snowfall Total for the week Total for the month Total for the season
AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® 8 a.m. Monday 12 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m.
-18° -9° -5° -4°
-23° -16° -10° -4°
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.
Regional Cities Temperatures are the averages for the week of 1/31 - 2/6. Precipication values are totals for the week.
City Aberdeen, SD Bemidji, MN Billings, MT Bismarck, ND Crookston, MN Devils Lake, ND Dickinson, ND Fargo, ND Fergus Falls, MN
Hi Lo Prcp 27 6 0.09 22 -2 0.11 39 20 0.08 27 7 0.08 20 0 0.08 21 3 0.07 31 6 0.07 23 4 0.09 22 3 0.10
City Glasgow, MT Grand Forks, ND Jamestown, ND Lemmon, SD Minot, ND Pierre, SD St. Cloud, MN Thief Riv Fls, MN Williston, ND
Hi Lo Prcp 28 8 0.05 21 1 0.08 24 4 0.06 32 12 0.08 25 8 0.06 34 13 0.09 26 6 0.09 21 2 0.08 27 5 0.06
22 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
Over the next 30 days through the month of February and into early March, temperatures will average below normal for this time of the year. Precipitation amounts are expected to average out near normal. The stormiest weather is expected to be from Florida north into the mid-Atlantic coast.
Trends for the Week Ahead Temperature
Regional Summary It will be cold but not as harsh across the region on Monday as low pressure moves out of the Rockies and into the Plains. This low will spread plenty of clouds across the area along with a little snow during the afternoon and into the night. Tuesday will be a cloudy and cold day as the area of low pressure moves away from the region. The cold weather will stick around through the middle and end of the week with generally dry weather.
International Crop Summary
Precipitation
Australia Much of southern and eastern Australia will be drier than normal this week, but can be near normal in Victoria.
Brazil Rainfall will be near to above normal from Minas Gerais and Bahia to Mato Grosso and near to below normal from RGS to SP and MGDS.
Canada Most of the Canadian Prairies will be drier and colder than normal this week; perhaps near-normal precipitation near the U.S. border.
European Union Mostly drier than normal in western Europe. Near- to abovenormal precipitation in southeast Europe.
Russia Precipitation near normal from western Ukraine to the Baltics and northwest Russia and below normal in eastern Ukraine and Volga Valley.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
AG TO THE FUTURE
No field? No problem with reverse engineering plants By Ryan Raguse Myriad Mobile
Scientists just unlocked a key, previously unknown, component to photosynthesis. Billions of years ago, when plants had their heyday in evolution, the air was mostly carbon, and plants had no issues getting all the carbon they needed. It was the best time for plants. However, CO2 and O2 are very close molecularly, and the introduction of more O2 into the atmosphere meant that plants sometimes would confuse Raguse the two gasses. This confusion was problematic for the plant considering O2 is actually toxic for the plant. Over time, plants have built a way to deal with the toxicity of O2 and make use of it. While this adaptation is certainly helpful for the plant, it is troublesome for the amount of energy required by the plant to make the O2 conversion. With the help of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, scientists have found a way to shortcut the pathways in the plant to make this O2 process much more efficient. This shortcut is relevant to us in ag as it promises to bring yields up to 40 percent higher on the crops scientists apply this technology to. Even more exciting, roughly 180 bushel per acre avg of corn would look more like 252 –– just by this one advancement.
Defining natural As this technology improves even further and our understanding of how photosynthesis takes place develops, there is serious potential for scientists to fully reverse engineer how a plant
actually uptakes the nutrients, photosynthesizes, and creates the desirable outcome –– be it corn, soy, or a vegetable. One current way in which reverse engineering of plants is being done is the production of “natural flavors.” Natural flavors are not actually natural (i.e. grape natural flavor wasn’t derived from crushing a bunch of grapes, and it’s not likely to get natural orange flavors by squeezing oranges all day). Nope, scientists reverse engineer how oranges actually produce their flavors, then mass produce the same chemical. It’s the same exact genetic makeup as what an orange produces, but it never came from an orange. In some cases, scientists and food manufactures are already skipping the steps of needing to grow a plant in the first place, such as this production of natural flavors. Also notable in these situations is the federal Food and Drug Administration approval of these products to be called “natural.” Skip the plant Stepping even further in the scientific direction that “natural flavors” are being created, there could be a time in which agriculture would no longer need millions of acres of land or soil to grow crops. For some crops, we may not even need to create the intermediate step of the crop itself. As an example, if we are looking for sunflower oil and we reverse engineer everything enough, we would not even have to create the inputs into the sunflower seed. We’d just process nitrogen, other micronutrients, and photosynthesize straight to the oil in a factory-like setting. In a specific ethanol production cycle, ethanol plants could just tack on a new plant that takes in water, fertilizer (which conveniently
can be made by converting thin stillage into methane at the ethanol plant already), micronutrients, and a photosynthesis machine to make cornmeal and pump right into the existing ethanol plant. No fields needed. Overall, we are already skipping the plant in a few major ways. As we understand more of what is going on in this process, there could be a lot more of side-stepping of the plant to get to the end result. This means that as generations
go on, there could be less of a need to grow crops in fields (and they won’t even ask farmers permission). It’s not outside the realm of possibility. AG Ryan Raguse is the co-founder and chairman of Myriad Mobile, the parent company to Bushel. Ryan grew up on a farm and returns for field work in the spring and fall. He can be reached at rraguse@myriadmobile.com.
Sprunk Erdmann 8th Annual Joint Production Sale
001826391r1
Friday February 22, 2019 1:00pm CDT • Ransom County Fairgrounds, Lisbon ND Offering 77 Select Yearling Angus & Sim Angus Bulls, Bred & Open Females
EAR Cowboy Up E813
Spr A Cowboy Up 871
Spr A 953 Candiss 740
Sire: HA Cowboy Up 5405 BWO.O
Sire: HA Cowboy Up 5405 BW 2.1
Sire: PVF Insight 0129 Bred to
WW 59 YW 103 Milk 14
WW 53 YW95 Milk20
CTSRemedy lTOl
Along with these Al & Herd Sires: Plattemere Weigh Up K360, Young Dale Believe 46B, Mohnen South Dakota 402
Spr A Active Duty 887
EAR SilverC War Party H803
Sire: RB Active Duty 010
Sire: Werner War Party 2417
BW 4.0 WWW71 YW 130 Milk 20
BW 3.8 WW 55YW 97 Milk 29
Dale & Dana Sprunk & Family Chaffe, ND • (701) 238-5432 sprunkangus@gmail.com
Jeremy & Stacy Erdmann & Family Lisbon, ND • (701) 680- 2937 erdmannangus@gmail.com
483 Chisel Pro Mix like a Disc Ripper
Bruns Blaster, Baldridge Bronc, Musgrave Sky High 1535 & Ellingson Commanche 3119
www.erdmannangusranch.com
See it at the International Crop Expo in the Alerus Center Booth #103
Finish like a Cultivator wil-rich.com 001811929r1
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
23
24 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
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001103208r1
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
A1
AUCTION SALES
2005 Wilson hopper bottom trailer for sale, 43ftx78in sides, standard hopper, $12,500. 605-881-7084 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
black, total restoration, POSI
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 Ford F-350 2004, Manual, White, 65,400 miles, good condition, Long box with fifth wheel ball installed. $10,500. (605) 478-0089 tonja.jessen@sd.nacdnet.net Dodge Durango SLT 2006, Hemi, heated leather, DVD, remote start, low miles, 120k, $3,900. Mercury Mariner 2008, sunroof, heated leather, V6, remote start, 140k, $3,900. 2001 Ford Explorer Ltd., runs great, 150k, $1,400. Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 Chevrolet Traverse 2010, 151k mi., auto, air, AWD, excellent condition. $7,000 OBO (605) 228-7458
1985 El Camino Conquesta All original 1997 Z28 Convertible 49,000 miles, like new 1997 Z28 Coupe *All in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate.* 701-520-1557 No text messages
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
Ford Escape SE 2014, red, low miles, 11,700 miles, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, well maintained, always parked in garage, $15,900. Aberdeen area. 380-1805 or 380-8385
Ford F-350 2000, Powerstroke, dual wheels. De Smet, SD. (605) 203-0070
Arctic Cat M800, 2008 & 2009 White Snow Pro’s, 153 in. track, $3500 each OBO. (605) 380-2595
S S Detailing and Polishing 41632 109th st, Britton SD 57430 Machine Polish rims starting @ $50.00 Fuel tanks starting @ $85.00 Detailing starting @ $150.00 Also do vehicle and semi washing and waxing. For any other polishing call or text 605-290-2978
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.
Mack CH613 1998, dump truck, DOT ready, 10 speed, well taken care of, runs and drives well, pull plate to pull trailer including air and hydraulics, does not use oil, tires 50%, $29,450 OBO. 507-825-5552
242 +/- Acres - McLean County, ND
319 +/- Acres - Cass County, ND
LAND AUCTION Thursday, February 28, 2019 – 10:00 a.m. AUCTION LOCATION: Governor’s Inn - Casselton, ND This is exceptional cropland in Arthur and Dows Townships in Cass County, North Dakota. Both parcels feature strong Soil Productivity Indexes (SPI) with a strong cropping history. 1
Parcel 1 (Arthur Township): Acres: Legal: Cropland Acres: Soil PI:
14th St. SE
Parcel 2 (Dows Township):
Acres: Legal: Cropland Acres: Soil PI:
Galesburg, ND
161 +/NW ¼ 34-142-52 155.26 +/81.5
158 +/NW ¼ 15-143-53 157.57 +/74.9
26
Hunter, ND
2
18 153rd Ave. SE
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.
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,
AUCTION SALES
5 / 146th Ave. SE.
Forklift For Sale Toyota Forklifts, 5300 lb. 80 inch lift, Auto Trans, Power Steering. Everything works. Good brakes. Pneumatic tires good. Starts, runs good. Forks and LP tank included. Both units ready to work. Local pick-up or I can arrange. Call for delivery cost and/or pics. $5200.00 each. Call Richard @ 320-766-6888
AUCTION SALES
147th Ave. SE.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Erie, ND 21st St. SE
Brewe r lake
C ontact :
Kevin Pifer
701.238.5810 kpifer@pifers.com
Arthur, ND 23rd St. SE
1
EXCELLENT RED RIVER VALLEY CROPLAND!
OWNER: Stibbe Family CONTACT AGENT: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538 This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction Company, Kevin D. Pifer, ND #715. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS
www.pifers.com
877.700.4099
001823376r2
200 +/- Acres - McLean County, ND
LAND AUCTION LAND AUCTION Wednesday, March 20, 2019 - 11:00 a.m. (CT) Wednesday, March 20, 2019 – 2:00 p.m. (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: Ramada Inn - Bismarck, ND
AUCTION LOCATION: Ramada Inn - Bismarck, ND
This auction features 155.3 +/- acres of irrigated cropland and 67.66 +/- acres of grassland. The balance is water. What’s more, this property borders Camp Lake in Otis Township with approximately 3,100 feet of shoreline. The irrigated land has two pivots. The land is available for 2019.
This auction features exceptional cropland with strong cropping history in central North Dakota in Longfellow Township, McLean County. The cropland features highly productive soils and is suitable for raising a variety of crops. Coal minerals included!
Property Information:
53
EXCELLENT CROPLAND!
41 13th Ave. NW ke p La Cam Strawberry Lake Rd.
Kevin Pifer
701.238.5810 kpifer@pifers.com
SUBJECT PROPERTY
Strawberry Lake
Kevin Pifer
701.471.3288 smiller@pifers.com
OWNER: North Bob Country Real Estate, LLLP CONTACT AGENT: Pifer - 701.371.8538
LAND AUCTIONS
Parcel 1: Acres: 80 +/Legal: W ½ NE ¼ 31-146-83 Cropland Acres: 80 +/-
Parcel 2:
Steve Miller
This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction Company, Kevin D. Pifer, ND #715. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
Pifer ’s
83
2
24th St. NW
C ontacts
Underwood, ND
1st St. NW
C ontacts
25th St. NW
200
14 / 3rd St. NW
1 14th Ave. NW
GREAT IRRIGATED CROPLAND!
Ruso, ND
34th Ave. NW
242 +/S ½ 36-150-80 less 78 +/- acres in W ½ W ½ Cropland Acres: 155.3 +/Grassland Acres: 67.66 +/-
35th Ave. NW
Acres: Legal:
www.pifers.com
A2 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
877.700.4099
701.238.5810 kpifer@pifers.com
Steve Miller
701.471.3288 smiller@pifers.com
Acres: 120 +/Legal: E ½ NE ¼ & NE ¼ SE ¼ 31-146-83 Cropland Acres: 109 +/-
OWNER: Bob CleatonPifer Sayler,-etal CONTACT AGENT: 701.371.8538
This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction Company, Kevin Pifer, ND #715. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
Pifer ’s LAND AUCTIONS
www.pifers.com
877.700.4099
2005 Freightliner Columbia 14L Detroit, 750,000 miles, runs good, $12,500. 2003 Freightliner Columbia, 12L Detroit, frame long enough for 16 ton fertilizer tender, $14,000. 1975 Chevy, gas, single axle with 10 ton fertilizer tender, $4,500. 2006 International 4900 with 24’ van and lift gate. 2009 Fruehauf 53’ combo step deck, spread axle, $19,000. Several flat bed hay trailers. Several 48’ & 53’ dry vans. Setting up several gravel trucks. (701) 347-5426 2004 Timpte Hopper bottom triple axle two hopper 48’ third axle lift electric tarp and traps 1 year on tires excellent condition Contact 701-640-0164 2004 Volvo VNL630, 500,000 miles, auto transmission, excellent condition, $20,000. 218-791-3400
1999 Kenworth T600 475 horse cat 18 speed all air ride fenders four axle wet kit for everything 1.7m miles pre DEF pre ELog new steers 1 year old drives excellent condition 701-640-0164 1998 Convey-All CST40-C seed tender. 5 Compartment Hopper Bottom Semi Trailer. 3 cylinder Perkins diesel powers hydraulic system. Has multi-function remote control that runs the system. Tires are good. Electric roll tarp. Would consider partial trade for mid-sized telehandler. (605) 880-4184 Freightliner 1993, with Cat engine, above average mechanical condition, 605-222-3296 or 605-869-2366 Merle Aamot Kennebec, SD (605) 869-2366
Hopper Bottom Trailers for Rent Harvest Lease $1,000/mo for tandem & $1,500/mo for tri-axle. Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084.
Find your next car at www.carshq.com
SEE COMPLETE INVENTORY ONLINE
2003 MACK CH 613 Stock #1134; 453,933 Miles; 350 HP; 9 Spd; Air Ride; 176” wheelbase; 3:90 rear ends. Clean Body; Cruise. CALL
2007 Freightliner Stock #3377; Freedom Line; Air Ride Suspension; Tandem Axle; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Yes Engine Brake; 14L 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 50%, drives are 75%, brakes and drums 80% Wet Kit. 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
T&T CLEANER HAS ARRIVED Powerful and safe cleaning agent that does the work for you!
CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING! USED TRAILERS & TRUCKS
2019 Jet Hopper 42’ x 96” x 70”, Air Ride, Black 2019 Jet 42’ x 96” 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
2001 Great Dane 7311P-X 28’ x 102” Roll Up Door, Aluminum Roof, Wood Floor, Plywood Lined Walls, No Rust, Very Clean, Tires at 70%, Brakes and Drums at 70% $7,250
Witzco Tri-Axle Detachables
INDOORS At the Alerus Center Save Thousands By Buying Outright Using The Auction Method To Liquidate Your Trades For Cash!!
2000 International 2674 Stock #4357; Hendrickson Suspension; Tandem Axle; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Yes Engine Brake; ISM Cummins Engine 350 hp; 16,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 58,000 lb Gross Vehicle Weight; 4:88 Ratio; LP 22.5 Tires; 265 in Wheelbase; All Steel Wheels; jake, cruise, double framed, new steers, front drives 50%. $16,500
2019 Timpte Ag Hopper Stock #3282; Aluminum Wheels; Tandem Axle; Aluminum Composition; 66 in Inside Height; AG HOPPER Model; 2 Hoppers; 11R 24.5 Tires; DEMO, Electric tarp, SS front corners and rear, sight windows, 3 rows of 5 bullet lights, virgin bridgestone $38,600
001805417r1
March 18, 2019
FINANCING & LEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE
Your trusted dealer for 20 years!
(320) 795-2827 • Hancock, MN www.kannegiessertrucksales.com
Semi Trailer Sales and Rentals Stephen, MN • 218-455-3341
larsfarm74@yahoo.com
Not only have our Alerus Center Auctions been well attended, but also well recognized for excellent results. We have sold millions of dollars worth of equipment for thousands of satisfied sellers & to thousands of satisfied buyers throughout North America.
Capitalize On Our Proven Track Record And Turn Your No Longer Needed Items Into Working Capital!!
New Jarves King Snow Blower 1080
2006 7600 IHC ISM, Cummings Allison Auto, 48,000 miles
More IHC 9100’s and 1999 Cummins
2009 International ProStar ISX Cummins, New 22’ Box & Hoist
45’ Step Deck Trailer
2011 ProStar IHC ISX Cummins 10 Spd, Air Ride
2001 9200 IHC with Wet Kit
(2) 1997 9200 IHC with Wet Kit
001829378r1
Dennis Biliske 701-215-2058 Mark Jones 701-317-0870 Travis Zablotney 701-721-2188 “Decades of Knowledge-Steady Innovation-Top Results” Tom Kallock Office 701-757-4015 218-686-0249 2702 17th Avenue South, Andrew Jossund Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-367-3627
2018 Load Line 34’ End Dump Tri-axle
1988 357 Peterbilt CAT Engine w/ wet kit
Ron Corrick Office: 701-454-6174 Cell: 701-520-0187 I-29 Exit 187, Drayton, ND
45’ Flat Bed
helmtrucks.com
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
001805494r1
ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 20!
A3
AUCTION SALES
Superior Desgin
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
Quality Products Built to Last
HI-RIZER HOPPER EXTENDER
•Raises in seconds to increase load capacity •One person operation
UPCOMING CLOSINGS Feb. 20 Mar. 6 Mar. 20
On-site installs/repair we’ll travel to your farm!
ELECTRIC ROLL TARP
•Powerful American motor •Patented, unique arm design allows for a smooth roll even over heaped loads • One touch remotes available
Agriculture & Construction Equipment, Recreation, & More!
ELECTRIC HOPPER OPENER •Worry free system! •All metal housing •Designed to handle the hard stops
We do tarp REPLACEMENTS and complete tarp kits!
Photos shown may not depict actual equipment.
Farm Retirement
Rugby, ND
2019
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 | 10AM
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Major equipment begins selling at 10:30 AM. Live online bidding available on major equipment. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com. DIRECTIONS: 5481 25th Ave NE, Rugby, ND. From Rugby, ND, 10 miles south on ND-3, 4 miles west on 55th St NE, 1/4 mile south on 25th Ave NE.
2013 John Deere 9510R 2008 John Deere 9770
2013 JD 1770NT CCS
ALSO INCLUDES: Tractors, GPS Equipment, Combine, Heads & Header Trailers, Grain Cart, Disc Drill, Planter, Tillage & Row Crop Equipment, Semi Tractors, Trucks, Hopper Bottom Trailers, Sprayer & Sprayer Trailer, Seed Tender, Hopper Bins, Grain Handling Equipment, Tanks & Other Equipment
SteffesGroup.com Scott Steffes (ND81) / Brad Olstad (ND319)
Steffes Group, Inc. | 2000 Main Ave E, West Fargo, ND
KEITH AXTMANN / 701.208.1656
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
Farm
4200 149th Ave SE, Sawyer, ND
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 | 10AM
2019
Dealer
3433 132nd Ave SE, Tower City, ND 701-749-2200 • tarpproinc.com
001775062r2
TARP PRO INC.
Your Local
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Major equipment begins selling at 10:30 AM. Live online bidding available on major equipment. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com. DIRECTIONS: From the junction of Hwy. 83 and Hwy. 2 in Minot, ND, 7 miles south on Hwy. 83, 2 miles east on 135th Ave SE, 1 mile south on 27th Street SE, 1 mile east on 149th Ave SE.
2009 John Deere 9630 2009 John Deere 4730
2008 Peterbilt 388
ALSO INCLUDES: (7) 4WD & 2WD Tractors, Air Seeder, Planter, Draper Head, Grain Cart, Tillage & Row Crop Equipment, (8) Semi Tractors, Tri-axle Box Truck, (14) Hopper Bottom & Other Trailers, Jeep, Augers, Other Equipment & Parts
SteffesGroup.com Steffes Group, Inc. | 2000 Main Ave E, West Fargo, ND
SMITH FARMS LTD / Nathan Smith, 701.721.3492
or Justin Ruth at Steffes Group, 701.237.9173 or 701.630.5583
or Brad Olstad (ND319) at Steffes Group, 701.237.9173 or 701.238.0240 or Tadd Skaurud at Steffes Group, 701.237.9173 or 701.729.3644
TERMS: All items sold as is where is. Payment of cash or check must be made sale day before removal of items. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. $35 documentation fee applies to all titled vehicles. Titles will be mailed. Canadian buyers need a bank letter of credit to facilitate border transfer.
TERMS: All items sold as is where is. Payment of cash or check must be made sale day before removal of items. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. $35 documentation fee applies to all titled vehicles. Titles will be mailed. Canadian buyers need a bank letter of credit to facilitate border transfer.
A4 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
WANTED TO BUY Freightliner Columbia 2003, day cab, 605,000 miles, 12.7 Detroit, 10 speed, tires 80%, 170in wheel base, mechanically sound, $19,000. 701-269-3621
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Find your next car at www.carshq.com
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Farm Retirement
Want to buy: Massey Harris Pacemaker Tractor, any condition. (605) 886-8139
MISCELLANEOUS Semi Water Trailers
28’-53’ Semi Van Water Trailers. Tanks, cones, pumps, hosereel, etc. 20’ & 40’ Storage Containers; Semi Van Storage Trailers; Loading ramps. www.rydelltrailers.com (701)474-5780
Location: 5912 530th St., Beardsley, MN 56211
2015 Wilson Hopper bottom, 41’Lx96”Wx66”H with ag hoppers, stainless back and front, front axle lift, new tarp. 2010 Timpte hopper bottom, electric tarp 42’Lx102”Wx84”W, DOT inspected, all aluminum wheels. 2015 Timpte Super hopper, 43’Lx102”Wx72”H electric tarp. 2015 Timpte super hopper, 43’Lx102”Wx72”H, stainless back & front, electric tarp, 4 vibrators. All air ride and very nice trailers. (507) 820-0656
OPENS: TUES., FEB. 12 / CLOSES: THURS., FEB. 21 | 7PM
2019
TIMED ONLINE
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: After a lifetime of farming, Chris is offering this excellent line of mostly one owner equipment at public auction. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com. PREVIEW: Please call to view equipment. Major equipment will remain shedded until pick up. LOADOUT: Fri., February 23 8AM - 5PM, Sat., February 24 8:00AM - 12:00PM, or By Appointment TRACTORS PICKUPS GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT
2007 Case-IH 530 Quadtrac, 3,528 hrs. 2014 John Deere 6140R MFWD, 913 hrs. 2006 John Deere 8430 MFWD, 4,871 hrs. 2004 John Deere 2210 MFWD compact tractor, 485 hrs. COMBINE & HEADS 2009 John Deere 9770, 1,811 sep. hrs., 2,446 engine hrs., 2010 John Deere 635F flex head 2014 John Deere 608C StalkMaster chopping corn head PLANTERS 2013 John Deere 1700 vacuum planter 2012 John Deere 1770NT TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 2010 John Deere 2410 chisel plow 1996 Sunflower 4411 disc ripper 2000 Summers Super Coulter 30’ 2005 Degelman 7645 land roller 2008 Ezee On 4600 disc Towner HD off set disc 2013 John Deere 2210 field cultivator CONVENTIONAL TRUCK 1999 Peterbilt 378 day cab, N14 Red Top Cummins, 954,878 miles
2014 Chevrolet 1500 High Country crew cab, 74,472 miles 1994 GMC 6500, 182,215 miles 1991 GMC 3500 Sierra SLE, 159,757 miles 1977 Chevrolet C65 twin screw TRAILERS 2014 United tandem axle bumper hitch enclosed trailer 2009 Cornhusker 800 hopper bottom trailer 2008 Merritt MVT aluminum hopper bottom trailer 1998 Utility reefer van trailer 1994 East quad axle end dump trailer 1994 Trailer Co 42-3-202 tri-axle belly dump steel gravel trailer Donahue tandem axle combine/ sprayer trailer Header trailer, 6-wheel, low miles Header trailer, 4-wheel, low miles SPRAYERS 2010 John Deere 4730 sprayer, approx. 1,682 hrs. AgChem Terragator 1903 CAH, 51,578 miles GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT 2006 SukupT-16-11 grain dryer, 2,677 hrs. Sukup Cyclone grain pneumatic air system
2005 Friesen 240 seed tender Buhler Farm King 1035 belt conveyor Westfield MK130-90 Plus auger 2016 Westfield W130-36 auger Westfield TFX-2 auger Sudenga TD45C auger Feterl jump auger Convey Air 6006 grain vac GPS EQUIPMENT John Deere 2630 display John Deere 2600 AutoTrac John Deere ITC globe (3)Starfire 3000 globe ATV 2012 Polaris Ranger XP 900, 1,560 miles SKID STEER LOADER & ATTACHMENTS 2008 Bobcat T190 skid steer loader, 2,113 hrs. H&H pallet forks Bucket, 72” PJM rock bucket, 68” Stout snow bucket, 8’ Bradco 615 trencher, low hrs. 1983 John Deere 710B Turbo tractor loader backhoe, 5,563 hrs.
Eric Gabrielson MN47-006
Steffes Group, Inc., 24400 MN Hwy 22 S, Litchfield, MN 55355 | 320.693.9371 DAVIDSON FARMS | FOR INFORMATION CONTACT CHRIS 605.880.8451
OR STEFFES GROUP, ERIC GABRIELSON 320.693.9371 OR 701.238.2570 OR SCOTT GILLESPIE 320.760.3066
Complete terms, lot listings and photos at SteffesGroup.com
2004 Great Dane 48 foot trailer, sliding axle, set up with NEW4-1600 gallon CONE BOTTOM water/fertilizer tanks, Honda pump, mix cone, all hose and valves....$18,750
2009 John Deere 9670 STS, 2750 engine hours, 1910 separator hours, recent engine work, rear wheel assist, Willmar 16 ton fertilizer tender, stainless steel, rear auger, electric roll 2019 Wilson 41x66 Ag hopper, Air Ride, auto steer ready, feeder reverse, heavy tarp, hydraulic pump, tank and con- electric roll tarp, Choice of Four, Ap- duty final drives, hopper extensions, trols...$9,500 prox. 3000 miles................... $36,900 deluxe header controls.... $111,000
2013 Doonan Step Deck Combo 53X102 Spread Axle Air ride 10 Foot Top Deck 43 Bottom Deck outside Aluminum Wheels $24,500
WANTED TO BUY: loader to fit Ford New Holland tractor, tractor models 8670-8970. 605- 949-0682
2007 International 9200i Air Ride Suspension; Tandem Axle; White Color; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Yes Engine Brake; ISX Cummins Engine 435 hp; 3.56 Ratio; 24.5 Tires; 161 in Wheelbase; All Steel Wheels AUTOSHIFT $23,500
ANTLERS WANTED Buying deer and elk antlers, Call (605) 360-3749
2003 International 9100i ; N14 Cummins Engine 410 hp; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 3.55 Ratio; 40,000 lb Rear Axle
567
Out of condition grain. Contact DB at 605-228-0471 Wanted to Buy: International Farmall diesel 766 tractor, Call (605) 366-8571
CUSTOM FENCING barbed or woven wire. Will take out old fence.605-845-7421
Beet Stock Wanted To Rent
Lee & Jay Gudajtes 701-248-3702 701-520-1703
or
MDS 12’ snow pusher, excellent condition, 605-395-6417 or 605-228-2975
2012 Mack CXU613 MP8 Mack Engine 450 hp; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 2.79 Ratio; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; 42 in Flat Top Sleeper; 445-22.5 Tires; 210 in Wheelbase $28,500
Baler.
WANTED: JD (605) 201-9933
SteffesGroup.com
Japanese Hay millet seed. $0.85/per lb. Bags, totes or bulk. Excellent for high tonage, easier dry down. Good quality and regrowth. Call (605) 350-8799
2000 International 4900DT Hendrickson Suspension; Tandem Axle; Blue Color; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Rear Dump Location; DT466 International Engine 250 hp; Diesel Fuel Type; 18 ft Length; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; No Engine Brake; Nice clean truck double framed no rust roll tarp $23,500
WANTED TO BUY
FARM EQUIPMENT TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS SNOWBLOWERS TIRES AND MORE!
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
Weight; 22.5 Tires; 164 in Wheelbase; All Steel Wheels 762,000 Miles 10spd $17,500 2014 Volvo VNM64T300 I Shift; Air Ride Suspension; Tandem Axle; White Color; 6x2 Drive; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Yes Engine Brake; D13 Volvo Engine 435 hp 760,000 miles $34,500 2011 Ford F350 Powestroke 6.7; 4x4 Drive; 186,000 ; Automatic OD; Very clean pickup leather loaded power everything fuel tank tool box and gooseneck hitch $21,000 2020 Neville Double Tank Chassis 45 Foot Closed Tandem 19 Foot between Tanks spring ride 2-3200 Gallons Sump Black Tank $35,000 2020 Neville Step Deck 53x102 11x37x5 3 Ramps 10’1 Spread outside Aluminum Wheels 22.5 NEW FET IN $35,000
320-239-2677 Starbuck, MN
001805530r1
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
MISCELLANEOUS
www.meixeltrucksales.com
WANTED: John Deere 1770NT, 16 row 30, CCS monitor with Pneum-DF with markers, dash with row command and variable rate, Dawn adjustable row cleaners, 2x2 fertilizer with 600 gallon tank on planter with red ball system, also in row fertilize r and e-sets if possible It must be shedded and good paint no corrosion from fertilizer. 605-281-0423
2001 Kidron 36 foot trailer, set up with NEW 3--1700 water/fertilizer tanks, Honda pump, mix cone, all hose and valves, FIELD READY...$14,750
1996 Fruehauf 48 foot flatbed trailer, air ride, spread axle, aluminum combo, set up with NEW 4--1600 cone bottom water/fertilizer tanks, 13 hp Honda 3 inch pump, 3 mixing cones, 3 inch electric hose reel, FIELD READY....$26,750
l’s Mauda
Vaughn Maudal, Owner Wheaton, MN
WILLMAR SIDESHOOTER 16 stainless steel side shooter, electric roll tarp, hydraulic tank, pump and controls.... $11,500
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
001805678r1
Truck and Trailer Sales
MANY OTHERS IN STOCK & MORE COMING IN!
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
A5
001826367r1
• FARM • ESTATE • INDUSTRIAL
SCOTT SCHUSTER AUCTIONEER
701-740-2090
schusterauction@gmail.com www.midwestauctions.com www.auctionblock.com
www.BidOrr.com
LAND AUCTIONS • EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS LAND SALES • LAND MANAGEMENT EQUIPMENT APPRAISALS
Kevin Pifer
C ALL FOR A
FREE L
AND President/Auctioneer VALUATION T ODAY! 701.238.5810 www.pifers.com
001807340r1
Professionally Serving North Dakota for over 25 years
Office 701-952-3351 Jamestown, ND Agricultural Auctioneers Since 1971!
001823094r1
525 Main St., Cando, ND Larry Swenson 701-968-4224 www.midwestauctions.com/dakota www.globalauctionguide.com
000989312r1 001820712r1
001819430r1
To be included in the 2019 Auctioneers Directory, call 701-451-5708 or email customercare@agweek.com today!
■
Equipment Land ■ Decades of Knowledge ■ Steady Innovation ■ Top Results ■
877.700.4099
000989264r1
All times are in central standard time unless otherwise noted. Tue., Feb 12 - 12 p.m. — Hay Auction. Litchfield, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Tue., Feb 12 - CLOSES Thu., Feb 21 — Davidson Farms Retirement Online Auction, Beardsley, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., Feb 12 - 11 a.m. — Land Auction, Linton, N.D. Jim Kramer, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. 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 — Ag Equipment Auction. Purplewave.com. Purple Wave Auction. Wed., Feb 20 - 10 a.m. — Smith Farms LTD Farm Auction, Sawyer, N.D. Steffes Auctioneers. CLOSES Wed., Feb 20 — HFL Concrete & Masonry Online Auction, Rochester, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Mon., Feb 25 - CLOSES Thu., March 7 — Ammo & Accessories Consignment Auction, Litchfield, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., Feb 26 - 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. — Traill County Land Online Auction, North of Clifford, 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. Tue., Feb 26 - 11 a.m MT — Land Auction, Lemmon, S.D. Mitchell & Stacy Daley. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. 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. Thu., Feb 28 - 10 a.m — Land Auction, Casselton, N.D. Stibbe Family, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Fri., March 1 - 10 a.m. — Farm Auction, Argusville, N.D. Roger Walkinshaw, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers. Tue., March 5 - 10 a.m. — Bill Stibbe Estate Farm Auction, Hunter, N.D. Steffes Auctioneers. Wed., March 6 - 10 a.m. — Jaeger Farm Retirement Auction, Balfour, N.D. Steffes Auctioneers. Fri., March 8 - 1 p.m. — Firearm Consignment Auction Event, Litchfield, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Fri., March 8 - CLOSES Wed., March 20 — Farm Retirement Online Auction, Grenora, N.D. Daniel Seven, Owner. Steffes Auctioneers. Mon., March 11 - 10 a.m. — Land Auction, Wishek, N.D. Markus Wangler, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. 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. Thu., March 14 - 11 a.m. — Debbus & Karleen Wernsing Retirement Auction, Chokio, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. Fri., March 15 - 11 a.m. — Dan lange Farm Auction, Ogllvie, Minn. Steffes Auctioneers. Mon., March 18 - 9 a.m. — Equipment & Truck Auction, Grand Forks, N.D.. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer. Tue., March 19 - 11 a.m. — Retirement Farm Equipment Auction, Wishek, N.D. Markus Wangler, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Tue., March 19 - 10 a.m. — AgIron Sioux Falls Event, Steffes Group Facility, Larchwood, Iowa. Steffes Auctioneers. OPENS Tue., March 19 - CLOSES Tue., March 26 — Berube Inc. Going Out of Business Online Auction, Lisbon, ND. Steffes Auctioneers.
Agweek Magazine 701-451-5708 | Toll Free: 888-239-4089 | Email: customercare@agweek.com 001827982r1
A6 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
For Sale: North Star 27,500 watt PTO generator with trailer, absolutely like new, used once or twice, $2,500. Call 605-350-3100 Wanted: Cessna 172. Must be IFR certified. Please send pics and info to frau427@hotmail.com or (701) 308-0744 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
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
MISCELLANEOUS Looking for Farm ground to rent in Edmunds, McPherson & Brown County. (605) 290-8494 8N Ford Tractor 1948, Good Rubber, 12 Volt Conversion New Battery, New Carburetor Kit, New Exhaust Manifold New Fuel Shutoff & Sediment Bowl Sherman Combination Transmission New Radiator Grille New Steering Wheel New Muffler New Water Pump Paint Restoration Degreased Wire-Brushed & Power Washed Red & Gray Enamel Medallion $4,000. 605-690-4653
SHOP & EQUIPMENT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 13TH, 2019 – 11:00 AM Location: Bisbee ND - 306 4th Ave W
Owner: Todd & Julie States – 701-230-8780 INTERNET BIDDING: This auction will feature live internet bidding. For live bidding the day of the auction, go to www.proxibid.com. Pre-registration is required prior to auction day.
Auctioneers Note: Todd & Julie have decided to move down south to be closer to family. Virtually everything on this sale is exceptionally nice & well taken care of, Hope to see you there.
SHOP BUILDING - 2015 36’ x 54’ new shop, 16’ side walls, floor heat & drains, well insulated, 14’ elec. overhead door, upper storage, spacious TRACTOR, LOADER, AIR SEEDER & BALER - JD 4240 2wd tractor, recent major, front guard, 18.4 38 (very good), dual PTO, (2) hyd. - JD 726 loader, quick tach, grapple, joystick, exc. - Suitcase weights for JD - JD 787 air seeder, 730 JD seeding tool, Haukus markers, 40’, nice - NH 664 round baler, nice HOPPER TRAILER & FLATBED TRAILER - 2007 48’ Timpte Super Hopper semi-trailer, ABS brakes, good 11R22.5’s, elec. roll tarp, nice - Titan tandem axle gooseneck flatbed trailer w/ hay sides BOBCAT, ATTACHMENTS & TRAILER - 1770 Bobcat Skid steer on tracks, roller suspension, 2 sp. trans. & Hi flow, cab, A/C, heat, 850 hrs. - Pro Tech snow pusher - Grab Tec bucket w/ grapple
- Bobcat snow blower for front, like new, fully hydraulic - Pallet forks - Bale spear - Tandem axle trailer, bumper, 6000 lb. axles, pallet fork holders, h.d. trailer for hauling bobcat & attachments
MISCELLANEOUS 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 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 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
ALSO SELLING SHOP ITEMS & TOOLS, LARGE SUPPLY
MISCELLANEOUS
GENERATORS: Used, LowHour, Diesel, Propane, & Natural Gas, 20kW 2000kW, www.abrahamindustrial.com (701) 371-9526 Seed For Sale: Registered & Certified Early Star Yellow Field Pea Seed. Certified Surpass Spring Wheat. Full line of Cover Crops and Grass Seed. Custom Blends available. Reuman Seed Farm. Presho, SD SP-19740 605-280-5330 For Sale: Used JD 3”x15” Planter Gauge Wheels and Tires including 8 spoked Mudsmith wheels. Saddle Tanks with mounts for 8320 JD, 500 gal total. 5” Hyd Drill fill; 6” x 52” Feteral auger with 7 ½ hp electric motor. Gary 605-460-1690 For Sale: 1200 gallon cone bottom liquid tenders on tandem axles. Tenders are like new. Always stored indoors. Honda pump and recirculation hose cleaned after every season. Lights, electric brakes and 50ft of fill hose on a manual reel. Asking $5000. Multiple units available. Call Michael at 320-304-2232 For Sale: Used JD 3”x15” Planter Gauge Wheels and Tires including 8 spoked Mudsmith wheels. Saddle Tanks with mounts for 8320 JD, 500 gal total. 5” Hyd Drill fill; 6” x 52” Feteral auger with 7 ½ hp electric motor. Gary 605-460-1690 Looking for Model A Ford pickup, unrestored, any year, must run and drive. 605-670-9400
SALVAGED TRACTORS AND COMBINES NEW AFTER MARKET PARTS
4 WHEELER & JD LAWN TRACTOR - 2018 Polaris Sportsman 570 4WD 4 wheeler, backrest, almost brand new, few miles - JD EZ Trak zero turn lawn mower, nice, shedded FUEL TANKS & OTHER FARM ITEMS - 1000 gal. fuel tank w/ elec. pump & meter - Diamond chrome fuel service tank w/ elec. pump - 20 ton shop press - Alkota steam cleaner pressure washer, like new - Honda 3000 watt generator, new - Napa battery charger - Vulcan Omnipro 220 wire feed welder, new - Commercial oil drain pan on wheels w/ handle - Many like new Dewalt tools, battery - Lg. Craftsman tool box full of tools, floor model - Commercial tool cart on wheels - Honda gas engine air compressor, like new
MISCELLANEOUS
Thief River Falls, MN 218-681-8221 • 1-800-950-9917 Email: sales@trsalvage.com Website: www.trsalvage.com
001374977r2
MISCELLANEOUS
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 Don’t lose the Farm Stop Foreclosures. Keep your land. Save you livelihood. n Problem loan resolution n Bankruptcy analysis/reorganization n Divorce settlement negotiation n Court Room Testimony “Im JT Korkow, from Broadus, MT. As a former bank president, certified mediator and agricultural economist, I’ve been able to help people with their financial difficulties for over 20 years” JT Korkow, Consultant CALL FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION TODAY! Northwest Financial Consulting Phone: (406)554-3123 jtkorkow@yahoo.com 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 John Deere 714A and JD 716A chuck wagon with tandem gear, extendable hitch, bunk feeding extension. Miller Pro 5200 18ft chuck wagon with 14 ton tandem gear. Krause 34.5ft rock flex disc with mulcher. Red Devil 8ft snowblower with hydraulic spout. 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. 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. All in nice condition. 605-527-2425 or 605-999-5482 1956 Studebaker Golden Hawk, project car, trans rebuilt, new paint & interior, dash, and other items. Needs assembly. $22,500. (605) 251-1064
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MISCELLANEOUS
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Visit our websites at www.midwestauctions.com/dakota or www.globalauctionguide.com or www.dakotaauctioneers.com
Dakota Auctioneers
Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson, (701) 968-4224 Office or (701)-303-0379 Cell find us on www.facebook.com/dakotaauctioneers
Your North Central North Dakota Auction Leader Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
A7
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT Saturday, March 9,AUCTION 2019 10:00 AM MDT Sellers: Rick & Linda Stoveland, 16690 Pipeline Rd, Golva, ND For more information call Rick or Linda 701-872-4329, Rick Cell: 701-872-6471, Linda Cell: 701-872-6476 Directions: From ND Interstate 94 at Beach, ND Exit. South at 169 th Ave SW to 4th St NW, Turn East 1 mile to ND Hwy 16, South 13.7 miles to Golva, ND. South to Pipeline Road, East 1 mile.
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Directions: From ND Interstate 94 at Beach, ND Exit. South at 169 th Ave SW to 4th St NW, Turn East 1 mile to ND Hwy 16, South 13.7 miles 2004 to Golva, ND. South to Pipeline Road, East 1 mile.2009 John Deere 1895 30ft, 10-inch John Deere 630R Header Auctioneers Note: Rick & Linda Service Pickup w/seedeater 9” sunflower pans, setup Space, Full Run Monitor, New Style have decided to retire from farming and
Saturday, March 9, 2019 10:00 AM MDT Sellers: Rick & Linda Stoveland, 16690 Pipeline Rd, Golva, ND
Headers Misc. Equip. (Serial# H00630R710848) Changed Farm Spring 2018, Narrow Gauge sell to you their line up of exceptionally Auctioneers Note: Rick & 12-in & 15-in Aeration 3000 Receiver, Engine Hrs. 2387 (Se- 2008 Wheels, Needham Press maintained farm Numerous 2008clean CaseandIHvery-well 2016 Pickup head, Summers T5565Wheels 45-ft and Land Shelbourne CV 32’ Header – Linda have decided to retire Seed Tabs w/ Martin Spike Closing Tubes rial# N04930X006682) equipment! Rick & Linda are very Consignor Brad Maus 701-218-0001 14ft,particular New Rubber Belts 2 yrs ago (SeRoller from farming and have given Wheels, w/ John Deere 1910 340 bu about the Maintenance and 2 - 2Grain Treaters 2004 Top Air TA1100 w/ 90ft Sus– Unverferth HTA-30’ Header rial# Cleaning CAB010350) Deutz Allis Air Compressor Type us this grateful opportunity Tow Behind Cart, 3 tanks: 120-70of their equipment before701-872-4329, For more information call Rick or Linda Rick Cell:pended 701-872-6471, Linda 701-872-6476 Trailers Booms, 3way Nozzles, Green Cell: 150 Dry Fert., to sell to you their line up after note 2004and Case IH each 2016season. PickupPlease head, 14ft F4L1011E, Air Hydraulic Cooled,Calibration 175 CFM Serial# A01910H731063) Star Rate Controller, 1100 gallon tank w/(Cart machinery has been shedded. extra Grain Trailers of exceptionally clean and w/Rakeup Pickup Attachment 100ft 1-inch hose, Bumper TrailDirections: From ND Interstate 94 at +Beach, ND Exit. South at 169 th Ave SW to 4th St NW, Turn East mile Covered 18,000 acres1with this drill (Serial# B21-090-102) very-well maintained farmto ND parts 1999 Ford F350 Super Duty Lariat, (Serial# CAB010143) er Mounted, 750 hours, Brand New & Grain Cart (Serial# A01895X730276) Hwy 16, South 13.7 miles to Golva, ND. South to Pipeline Road, East 1 mile. Automatic, V8 Powerstroke Diesel, 1991 Great Dane Semi Trailer 48 x equipment! Rick & Linda 2003 Timpte Super Hopper Trailer 2009Tractors Case IH 3412 Corn head w/ HyStarter w/ Coleman Utility Axles, Bed – Wood Hose Reel, Misc. Farm Equip. Sliding Rear Floor, (Serial# 3B102451) 78 in x 40 ft. Ag 102, are very particular about the draulic Deck Plates, 30” Row, 12” Row 12 Gallon Batch Boy Auto Crane, John Deere AC2 - John 2004 John Deere 630R Header 2009 1895T5565 30ft, 45-ft 10-inch 2008Deere Summers Land Auctioneers Note: Rick & Linda Hopper, New Roll Tarp, Electric Traps, Service Pickup Good Tires, – setup as Chemical, Maintenance and Cleaning of CW51705 Welderator w/Elect. Start, w/seedeater 9” sunflower pans, setup Space, Full Run Monitor, New Style (Serial# 2Roller – Temporary Bin Rings – 60 dia., have decided to retire from farming and Y95018493) 11- 24.5 Low Profile Virgin Tires for any flagship Case IH Combine Easy30Flow Towers, Disk Blades 80% their equipment and opportunity 125-gal Fuel Tank, Vise. (249,427 Spray Trailer, w/27 gal Batch Boy, have given us before this grateful to (vin# 1TDH400223B102451) 2014 Case IH 3152 H00630R710848) Straight head, bu. Storage Deutz Allis Air Narrow Compressor Type (Serial# Changed16,500 Spring 2018, Gauge sell to you their line up of exceptionally pickup is field ready! after each season. Please note galmiles) mix &This fill cone. 3 Tanks = 5500 gal- Needham F4L1011E, Air Cooled, 175 CFM w/ 2008 Timpte Press andGang clean and very-well maintained40ft farm w/Hydraulic Transport CV (Serial#32’ Trucks Krause 28ftWheels Cushion Shelbourne Header – Super Hopper Trailer (vin# 1FTWW33FOXEC62785) Wheels, 1950 & Pickup machinery has been shedded. Seed Tabs w/ Martin Spike Closing equipment! Rick & Linda are very 100ft 1-inch hose, Bumper Trailer (Serial# 8B114813) 78 in x 40ft. Ag lons (vin#1GRAA9623RB114502) Consignor Brad Maus 701-218-0001 have given us this grateful opportunity to
for 380 any bu. flagship Case Dryer per hour
IH Combine
710/70R42 Floater Tires, GS 2 w/JD
Easy Flow Towers, Disk Blades 80% -
YEH040353) 2 – Unverferth HTA-30’ Header Disk Ford F350 two-wheel Wheels, drive, w/ John750 Deere 340Starter bu 1991 Peterbilt 379, 425HP B Model Mounted, hours,1910 Brand New Hopper, Air Ride, New Roll Tarp, 8 –1978 Poly Tanksw/less from than 1500-2000 Tow Cart, 3Harrow tanks: 120-70new 400Water V8 Engine 3000 Behind 2014 Case IHTrailers 3152 Straight 42ft Phoenix Traps, 11-24.5 Virgin Gallon Batch Boy Calibration CAT,Electric 15 spd., 336 Rear-end Ratio,Tires 260 gallon 150 Dry 12 Fert., Hydraulic miles, Regular cab, 8’ Flatbed, runs on (vin# 1TDH400258B114813) head, 40ft w/Hydraulic (Se- Wheelbase, Canola SwathA01910H731063) Roller 2Serial# – Temporary Bin Rings – 60 dia., GrainTransport Trailers Retarder Brake Saver, All propane, (vin# F37HKBE9940) (Cart Covered 16,500 18,000 Demco 750 Bushel Grain Cart, bu. acres Storage with this drill rial# YEH040352) 1999 Ford F350 Super Duty Lariat, & Grain Cart Alum. (Serial# A01895X730276) Rims – New, All Virgin Tires – Sherco Manual Roll Automatic, Tarp, New Gear Sprayers, Spray V8 Powerstroke Diesel, Shop & Misc 1950 Krause 28ft Cushion Gang Disk Timpte Super Trailer Case2001 IH 2020 Flex Rebuilt Tractors Air Seeders John2003 Deerehead, 9400 30ft. 4WD, 425HP,Hopper Box11.24 for Bottom Auger, Tires: 30.5L-32 –Utility Good, x 5 Low Profile w/ 63-inch w/ Coleman Bed – Hose Reel, Misc.16ft Farm Equip. 3B102451) 78 in x 40 ft. Ag Car Trailer w/Ramps 42ft Phoenix Harrow Trailer & Tanks Drives on hrs., both(Serial# ends –Universal Field Auto Crane, John Deere AC2 5800 24spd, Autosteer, Good (Serial# 9445022-40029) 2012 John Deere 1895- 43ft, 10-inch 2008 Summers T5565 45-ft Land Hopper, New Ready! Roll Tarp, Electric Traps, Flat Top Sleeper (1083743 miles), ExCW51705 Welderator w/Elect. Start, Canola Swath Roller ATV Sprayer, 50 New Engine 2000 hrs. ago, Steering Pins Fimco Pull Behind 2009 John DeereMonitor, 4930 w/Disk 120-ftRoller Self 11- 24.5 Low Pans Profile Virgin Tires 30ft of Seedeater Sunflower – tended Space, Full Run Blades 125-gal Fuel Tank, Vise. (249,427 HoodHandling Grain Equip. (vin# 500 hrs.1TDH400223B102451) ago, No PTO, 4 hyd., Leveling Booms, 1200 gallon Deutz tank, Air Type Gallon, Boom & Wand miles) This pickup field ready! wouldReplaced fit a Duty Case IH 2020 Head Shop &Compressor Misc -isChanged Spring 2018, Nar- Allis F4L1011E, Air Cooled, 175 CFM w/ Heavy Draw Bar Hitch, 710/70R42 2008 Timpte Super Hopper Trailer 2000 500HP, Extended 5 way Nozzle Bodies, Trelleborg, 2015Peterbilt Brandt 1545LP Grain Belt 80% (vin# 1FTWW33FOXEC62785) Several 240 Volt Hanging Elect. 100ft 1-inch hose, Bumper Trailer (Serial# 8B114813) 78 in x 40ft. Ag 2004Duals, John(Serial# Deere 630R Header w/ 16ft Car Trailer w/Ramps RW9400H040259) row Gauge Wheels, Needham 710/70R42 Floater Tires, GSPress 2 Conveyor, 1978 Ford two-wheel drive, Hood, Detroit –(S#:11325615) 60 series, 270Hydraulic Wheel-F350 750 hours, Brand New3000 Starter Hopper, Air Ride, New Roll Tarp, Heaters – Radiant Watt w/JD 3000 Receiver, Engine Hrs.Mounted, 2387 Mover, 26.5 horse Kohler Engine new 400 V8 Engine w/less than Tabs 3000 Fimco Pull Behind Heat ATV Sprayer, 50 1998 9” John Deere Traps, 8400,setup 225HP, seedeater sunflower pans, for base, Wheels and Seed w/Martin Spike Electric 11-24.5 Virgin Tires 12 Gallon Batch Boy New 13 spd. Transmission, 2 miles, 8’ Flatbed, runs on (Serial# N04930X006682) Gallon, Boom Wand hrs.,(vin# Mechanical Front, (Seri16spd Honda Water&Pump 2012 Brandt 1390XL SwingRegular Auger, cab, 1TDH400258B114813) flagship Case IH Combine – Temporary Bin Rings – 60 dia., Closing Wheels, Stainless Steel2Meter 2001 John Deere 9400 4WD, 425HP, any 7856 propane, (vin# New 336 rear ends, Air Bags Re- F37HKBE9940) Powershift,Demco Integrated Autosteer, 4 hyd., –Grain 2004 Top Air TA1100 w/ 16,500 90ft bu. w/Elect Mover & Winch, 540 PTO 750 Bushel Cart, Several 240 Volt Hanging Elect. –Storage Cross Mount Tool Box in 2 nd & 3 rd 3way Fertilizer Tanks, 1Heaters 5800 hrs., 24spd, Universal Autosteer, al# H00630R710848) Big 1000 3pt., Rear Manual Duals: 480/80R46, Sherco Roll Tarp, New Gear Suspended Booms, Nozzles, w/ Reverser 10147412) placed – No oil(S#:leaks, Ultra Cab – 63 Housing Sprayers, Spray Radiant HeatGang 1950 Krause Cushion Disk Asst.28ft of –REA Poles – 3000 goodWatt condition John Deere 9400 4WD, 425HP , Duals: Box forHeader Bottom Auger, 30.5L-32 – Front 380/85R34, Front SuitcaseTires:2010 Shelbourne CV 32’ – Green Star Rate Controller, 1100 gallon w/John Deere 1910, 430 bu Tow BeNew2001 Engine 2000 hrs. Universal ago, SteerBrandt 10 in x 60 ft. XL Swing 42ft Phoenix Harrow Honda Water Pump in. Standup Sleep w/Bunks, 11.24.5 Trailer & Tanks 5800 hrs., 24spd, Autosteer, GoodRW8400P020687) (Serial# 9445022-40029) Weights (Serial# Cherry Picker tank (Serial# B21-090-102) w/Winch, 540 2009 PTO w/Reverser Brad Maus 701-218-0001 LowAuger, Canola Roller New Replaced Engine 2000 Pins tween Cart, 3 tanks:Self 150-80-200 Dry Swath John Deere 4930 w/ 120-ft ing Pins 500hrs. hrs.ago, ago,Steering No Consignor 1 – Cross Mount Tool Box Profile Tires & New Rims Grain Handling Equip. 500 hrs. ago, No PTO, 4 hyd., Dane Semi Trailer (S#:93826) Leveling Booms, 1991 1200Great gallon tank, Tank w/ Elec2 – Unverferth HTA-30’ Header Trail- Grain Combines Asst. of REAFuel PolesField – good condition Voyager camera setup in all 3 150-gallon Shop & Misc PTO,Replaced 4 hyd.,Heavy Duty Heavy Duty Draw Bar Draw Hitch,Bar 710/70R42 Chevrolet w/366Nozzle V8, Fert., 5 Auger, way Bodies, Trelleborg, 2015 Brandt 1545LP 1969 Belt 48 x 102, Sliding Rear Axles, Wood Sakundiak 7 inC50 x 33Truck ft. tric Pump 16ft Car Trailer w/Ramps Duals, (Serial# RW9400H040259) ers 710/70R42 Floater Tires, GS 2 Cherry Picker Conveyor, (S#:11325615) Hydraulic tanks; Hydraulic Calibration (Cart SeHitch, 710/70R42 Duals, (Serial# 5-2(S#: speed, Tag Axle Tandem, 18 x 52” Floor, Good Tires, – setup as Chemical, 70510) w/JD 3000 Receiver, Engine Hrs. 2387 Mover, 26.5 horse Kohler Engine Fimco Pull Behind ATV 50 Tool 1998 John Deere 8400, 225HP, 2150-gallon – Knapheide 8ft Sprayer, Side Mount Fuel Field Tank w/ Electric Spray Trailer, w/27 gal Batch Boy, 30 rial# 1A81910TVCZ 745691) Covered RW9400H040259) (Serial# Gallon, Boom & Wand BoxBrandt – Roll TarpHP – Plastic Floor N04930X006682) 7500 Grain Vac, 7856 hrs., Mechanical Front, 16spd 2012 Brandt 1390XL Swing Auger, Pump gal mix & fill w/ cone. 90ft 3 Tanks = 5500 Box Powershift, Integrated Autosteer, 4 hyd., 2004 Top Air24,000 TA1100 w/Elect Mover & Winch, 540 191 hrs. PTO (S#: 95332-11) Several 240 Volt Hanging Elect. acres with this drill (Serial# 1981 Chevrolet C70 Truck w/ 427 Grain Trailers gallons (vin#1GRAA9623RB114502) 1998BigJohn 8400, 225HP, 1000 Deere 3pt., Rear Duals: 480/80R46, – Knapheide 8ft3000 Side Watt Mount Tool Suspended Booms, 3way Nozzles, w/ Reverser (S#: 10147412) Heaters Donahue –2 Radiant Heat Trailer Kwik KleanTwin Model 552 380/85R34, Green Star w/4 Rate 1A81895XLCH745230) Controller, 1100 gallon 5 ofspeed Box Pump 8 – Poly Water Tanks from 1500-2000 2010 Brandt 10 in x 60V8, ft. Tandem XL Swing Screw, Honda Water 7856Front hrs., Duals: Mechanical Front, Front 16spdSuitcase Cleaner 5.2 Electric (2tank Sets (Serial# Tubes) B21-090-102) Degelman Rock Picker (No Reel) Weights (Serial# RW8400P020687) & Grain Cart Auger, w/Winch, 540 PTO w/Reverser 2009 John Deere 1895 30ft, 10-inch 1 – CrossDonahue MountTrailer Tool Box speed auxiliary, 26ft Bed w/Hoist, Tires gallon Powershift, Integrated Autosteer, 2003 Timpte(S#:93826) 2 – Michaels Transfer AugersGreat Dane Semi Trailer 1991 9ft Dozer Super Hopper Trailer 10.00R20. Combines Asst. of Allied REA Poles – good condition Space, Full Run Monitor, New Style Degelman Rock Picker (No Reel) This truck runs on Propane 48 x 102, Sliding Rear Axles, Wood 4 hyd.,Big 1000 3pt., Rear Duals: (Serial# 3B102451) Sakundiak 7 in x 33 ft. Auger, AirFlow Seeders Behlin Model 380 Continuous Grain Hoist – 9000 lbs. Heavy Built (Rick Cherry Picker 78 in x 40 ft. Ag 2001 Floor, Good Tires, – setup as Chemical, Easy Towers, Disk Blades 80% - Car Allied 9ft Dozer (S#: 70510) Ford (light ¾ ton) Dryer 380 F150 bu. per7700 hour 2012 John Deere 1895 43ft, 10-inch 480/80R46, Front Duals: 380/85R34, Hopper, 150-gallon Fuel Field Tank w/ Electric Spray Trailer, w/27 gal Batch Boy, 30 never set up. Bought from 2011New Case 9120 w/ HP Crary Big Vac, RollIHTarp, Electric Traps, Brandt 7500 Grain (Rick Changed Spring Narrow Gauge Car Hoist – 9000 lbs. Heavy BuiltFarmers Pump Space, Full Run=2018, Monitor, Disk Blades gal Aeration mix w/Alu& fill cone. 3 Tanks 5500 Numerous 15-in Cab,12-in 4x4,& Auto, 5.4L, Front Suitcase Weights (Serial# 11- 24.5 191 hrs. (S#:Extension 95332-11) Top Low Man-Fold Hopper – Extended Union inup.Beach, ND) never Oil set8ft Bought from Farmers gallons (vin#1GRAA9623RB114502) Profile Virgin Tires (vin# 80% Changed Spring 2018, Narrow 2 –and Knapheide Side Mount Tool Tubes Wheels, Needham Press Wheels Kwik Klean 450bu. Hopper, 1 SmallModel Grain 552 &1 minum Crossover Tool8 Box, 156250 RW8400P020687) Union Oil in Beach, ND) – Poly Water Tanks from 1500-2000 Gauge Wheels, Needham Box Press Win Power Generator, 540 PTO 1TDH400223B102451) Cleaner 5.2Plastic Electric (2 Sets 2of- Grain Treaters gallon Corn Concaves, New Feeder Seed Tabs w/ Martin Spike Closing Miles Tubes) DonahueWin Trailer Power Generator, PTOIH 9120 Wheels and Seed Tabs w/Martin 2Super –700 Michaels Transfer Extra Concaves for540 Case Pro Monitor, Extension 2008Chain, Timpte Hopper Trailer Augers Wheels, w/ John Deere 1910 340 bu Degelman Rock Picker for (NoCase Reel) Spike Closing Wheels, Stainless Steel Trucks & Pickup Extra Concaves IH 9120 Air Seeders Behlin Model 380 20.8 Continuous Grain on unloading auger, Front Tires: Combine (Serial# 8B114813) 78 in x 40ft. Ag Allied 9ftCombine Dozer Meter Housing in10-inch 23 nd & 3 rd Fertilizer Dryer 380 bu. per hour Tow Behind Cart, tanks: 120-70-150 2012 John Deere 1895 43ft, x22 (520/85R42 Duals) Rear Tires: 2011 Case IH 9120 w/ Crary Big Car – 9000 lbs. Built (Rick Tanks, w/John 1910, 430 buHoist Concaves forHeavy JohnDeere Deere9650 9650 or Space, Full RunDry Monitor, Disk Deere Blades Numerous 12-in 15-in Aeration Hopper, Neware RollGood, Tarp, &ElecConcaves for John 540/65R30, Tires Trailer Fert., Hydraulic Calibration (Cart Top Man-Fold Hopper Extension – Air Ride, never set up. Bought from Farmersor 80% - Changed Spring 2018, Cart, Narrow Tow Between 3 tanks: 150-80Tubes 450bu. Hopper, 1 Small Grain 9750 Combine 9750 Combine Hitch, 1970 Engine hrs.,Tires 1448(vin# Hrs. tric &1 Traps, 11-24.5 Virgin Union Oil in Beach, ND) Gauge Wheels, Needham PresscameraCovered Serial# 200 Dry A01910H731063) Fert., Voyager setup 2 - Grain Treaters Corn Concaves, New Plastic Feeder Separator (Serial# YBG211638) Win Power Generator, 540 PTO Wheels and Seed Tabs w/Martin Several Feet of of Air AirSeeder SeederHose Hose 1”Several Feet 1TDH400258B114813) in all acres 3 tanks;with Hydraulic Chain, Pro 700 Monitor, Extension 18,000 this drillCalibration (Serial# Spike Closing Wheels, Stainless Steel & Big Pickup Extra Concaves for Case IH 9120 1”-2½” 2011 CaseTrucks IH 9120 w/ Crary Top on unloading auger, Front Tires:Demco 20.8 2½” Serial# 745691) 750 Bushel Grain Cart, SherMeter Housing inA01895X730276) 2(Cart nd & 3 rd 1A81910TVCZ Fertilizer Combine x22 (520/85R42 Duals) Rear Tires: Man-Fold Hopper Extension – 450bu. 220 volt, Single Phase Extension Covered 24,000430 acres drill Tanks, w/John Deere 1910, buwith this 55Cord --220 volt, Single Phase Extension co Manual Tarp, Grain New Gear Box Concaves for John Deere 9650 or 540/65R30, Tires are Good, Trailer Hopper, Roll 1 Small & 1 Corn 300-400-ft. Tow Between Cart, 3 tanks: 150-80(Serial# 1A81895XLCH745230) 9750 Combine Hitch, 1970 Engine hrs., 1448 Hrs. Cord 300-400-ft. Concaves, Pro 700 Monitor, Extension for Bottom Auger, Tires: 30.5L-32 – 200 Dry Fert., Voyager camera setup Assortment of Shop Tools Hose Separator (Serial# YBG211638) Several Feet of Air Seeder in all 3 tanks; Hydraulic Calibration on unloading auger, Front Tires: Good 1”-2½” Assortment of Shop Tools 2011 Case IH 9120 w/ Crary Big Top(Serial# 9445022-40029) Pickup 1991 Peterbilt 379, (Cart 425HP Serial# B Model 1A81910TVCZ 745691) 520/85R42 Rear Tires: 600/65R28 Service Combines Man-Fold Hopper Extension – 450bu. 5 - 220 volt, Single Phase Extension Covered 24,000 acres with this drill CAT, 15 spd., 336Super Rear-end Ratio, 260 Ford F350 Duty Lariat, Tires are Good, Trailer Hitch, 1514 1999 Hopper, 1 Small Grain & 1 Corn Cord 300-400-ft. 2011Concaves, Case IH 9120 w/ Crary Big Top Wheelbase, Retarder(Serial# Brake 1A81895XLCH745230) Saver, Engine Hrs., 1094 Hrs. Separator Automatic, Pro 700 Monitor, Extension V8 Powerstroke Diesel, w/ Assortment of Shop Tools All Alum. Rims – New, All Virgin Tires Terms: Cash/ Handling Equip. on unloading auger, Front Grain Tires: Man-Fold Hopper Extension – 450bu. (Serial# YAG210482) 1991 Peterbilt 379, 425HP B Model Coleman Utility Bed – Hose Reel, Auto – Good, 11.24 x 5 Low Profile w/ 63520/85R42 Rear Tires: 600/65R28 Cashable Check, 2015 Brandt 1545LP Grain Belt ConHopper, 1 Small Grain &1Trailer Corn ConCAT, 15 spd., 336 Rear-end Ratio, 260 Tires are Good, Hitch, 1514 inch Flat Top Sleeper (1083743 miles), Headers Photo ID, Not Crane, John Deere AC2 - CW51705 Wheelbase, Retarder Brake Saver, veyor, (S#:11325615) Hydraulic Mov- All Engine Separator caves, New Hrs., Plastic 1094 FeederHrs. Chain, Extended Hood Responsible All IH Alum. – New, Virgin Tires Terms: Cash/ for 2008 Case 2016 Rims Pickup head, Welderator w/Elect. Start, 125-gal YAG210482) Engine Good, 11.242 xyrs 5 ago Low Profile w/ 63- 500HP, Extended Hood, Cashable Check, 2000 Peterbilt Pro (Serial# 700 Monitor, Extension on un- er, 26.5 Accidents, Lunch will 14ft,horse New–Kohler Rubber Belts Fuel Tank, Vise. (249,427 miles) This inch Flat Top Sleeper (1083743 miles), Headers Photo ID, Not Detroit – 60 series, 270 Wheelbase, Brandt 1390XL Swing Auger, CAB010350) be served, Loading loading auger, Front Tires: 20.8x22 2012(Serial# Extended Hood Responsible for 2008 Case IH 2016 Pickup head, New 13 spd. Transmission, 2 – New pickup is field ready! (vin# 1FTWWAvailable Sale Day 2004Mover Case 2016 540 Pickup head, &IHWinch, PTO w/, Extended 2000 Peterbilt 500HP Hood, (520/85R42 Duals) Rear Accidents, Lunch will 14ft, New Rubber BeltsTires: 2 yrsw/Elect ago 336 rear ends, Air Bags Replaced – No Auctioneers: Clerk#33 33FOXEC62785) 14ft w/Rakeup Pickup Attachment – 60 series, + 270 Wheelbase, (Serial# CAB010350) be served, Loading (S#:Detroit 10147412) 540/65R30, Tires are Good, Trailer Reverser oil 2leaks, Ultra Cab – 63 in. Standup All announcements 13CAB010143) spd. Transmission, – New extra partsNew (Serial# Sale Day Scott Weishaar (ND #493) Clerk#33 701-872-5299Available 2004 Case IH 2016 Pickup head, 1978 Ford F350 two-wheel drive, new Sleep w/Bunks, 11.24.5 Auctioneers: Low Profile Brandt 10 in x 60 ft. XL Swing 336 rear ends, Air Bags Replaced – No Hitch,14ft1970 Engine hrs., 1448Attachment Hrs. 20102009 made Day of Sale w/Rakeup Pickup + Case IH 3412 Ultra Corn head w/ Wayne Weishaar (ND #99) 701-567-3637 oil leaks, Cab – 63 in. Standup 400 V8 Engine w/less than 3000 miles, Tires & New Rims All announcements extra (Serial# parts (Serial# CAB010143) Auger, Scott Weishaar (ND #493) 701-872-5299 w/Winch, 540 PTO w/Reverser will take Precedence Hydraulic Deck Plates, 30” Row, 12” Separator YBG211638) Sleep w/Bunks, 11.24.5 Low Profile made Day of Sale 1969 Chevrolet C50 Truck w/366 V8, 2009 Case IH 3412 Corn head w/ Regular cab, 8’ Flatbed, runs on proCHAD 701-290-0546 over All Printed Wayne Weishaar (NDSTOLTZ #99)(ND #39) 701-567-3637 Row (Serial# Y95018493) Tires & New Rims (S#:93826) 2011Hydraulic Case IH 9120 Crary Big TopRow, will take Precedence Deckw/Plates, 30” 12” 5-2 speed, Tag Axle Tandem, 18 x 52” pane, (vin# F37HKBE9940) Chevrolet C50 Truck w/366 V8, CHAD STOLTZ (ND #39) 701-290-0546 2014 Case IH head, over All Material Printed Row (Serial# Y95018493) 71969 in 3152 x 33Straight ft. Auger, www.weishaarauctions .com Box18 – Roll Tarp – Plastic Floor Man-Fold Hopper Extension – 450bu. Sakundiak 5-2 speed, Tag Axle Tandem, x 52” Material w/Hydraulic Transport (Serial# 2014 Case IH 3152 Straight head, Box – Roll Tarp – Plastic Floor (S#: 40ft 70510) 1981 Chevrolet C70 Truck w/ www. 427 weishaarauctions.com Hopper, Small Grain Transport & 1 Corn (Serial# YEH040353) 40ft 1w/Hydraulic 1981HP Chevrolet C70 Truck w/ 427 V8, Tandem Twin Screw, 5 speed w/4 YEH040353) Grain Vac, Concaves, Pro 700 Monitor, Exten- Brandt 2014 7500 Case IH 3152 Straight V8, Tandem Twin Screw,Sprayers, 5 speed speed w/4 Spray auxiliary, 26ft Bed w/Hoist, Tires 2014 Case IH 3152 Straight hosted speed auxiliary, 26ft Bed w/Hoist, Tires 191 hrs. (S#: 95332-11) head, 40ft w/Hydraulic Transport OnlineOnline sale sale hosted at at sion head, on unloading Front Tires:Transport 10.00R20. This truck runs on Propane 40ft auger, w/Hydraulic Trailer & Tanks 10.00R20. This truck runs on Propane (Serial#Klean YEH040352) Kwik Model 552 (Serial# YEH040352) www.thelivestocklink.com 520/85R42 Rear Tires: 600/65R28 www.thelivestocklink.com 2001¾ Ford F150 7700 (light ¾ ton) 2001 Ford F150 7700 2009 (light ton) John Deere 4930 w/ 120-ft Self Case5.2 IH Electric 2020 Flex 30ft. Rebuilt IH 2020 Flex head, 30ft. Rebuilt Extended Cab, 4x4, Auto, 5.4L, w/ Cleaner (2head, Sets ofReady! Tubes) Extended Cab, 4x4, Auto, 5.4L, w/ TiresCase are Good, Trailer 1514 Drives on both endsHitch, – Field Ready! Drives on Aluminum both ends – FieldCrossover Click Auctions” and register least at 24 hours in advance. on “Online Auctions” andat register least 24 hours in advance. Leveling Booms, 1200 gallon tank,“OnlineClick Tool Box,Crossover Aluminum Tool on Box, 2 – Michaels Transfer Augers 30ft of 1094 Seedeater Sunflower – Engine Hrs., Hrs. Separator (Se- Pans Or call Aaron Friedt, TLL Internet Sales Manager (701)(701) 590-9597 156250Sunflower Miles 30ft of Seedeater Pans – Or call Aaron Friedt, TLL Internet Sales Manager 590-9597 156250 Miles would fit a Case IH 2020 Head Behlin Model 380 Continuous Grain 5 way Nozzle Bodies, Trelleborg, would fit a Case IH 2020 Head rial# YAG210482) 001831080r1 particular about the Maintenance and Cleaning of their equipment before and after each season. Please note machinery has been shedded.
QUALITY QUICK PRINT, DICKINSON, ND
A8 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
QUALITY QUICK PRINT, DICKINSON, ND
MISCELLANEOUS Black bred heifers, ultra sounded into three 21 day calving periods starting March 1st. Bred to Reppe or Nelson Angus bulls, have had all shots, boosters and poured. Call Eric at 605-350-6923
WE PAY
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 Selling All Machinery & Farming related items. Snow Blower 6’wide [Brand New]! 3 Pt Cat II (nice) Hydraulic direction control $3500! 1998 8’X18’ Car Trailer 5200# [5] bolt axles (make an offer)! Self-standing sucker rod fencing [7] bar (24’)lengths. $210.00@ Finishing mower 3 Pt Allied Farm King $500.00. 7 section spike tooth harrow [totally rebuilt] & hydraulic cart..[2] Yard Harrows [1] 4section $300.00 [1] Heavy Duty 12’ chain link $500.00. Hydraulic Pallett Forks for skid-loader. Caetgory III 9 shank Ripper $1200.00. [10’] Chisel 3 Point 400.00. Cell #402-640-1306 or email: inf o @ p e r f e c t h a y. c o m (402) 640-1306 Farmland for sale: Northwest quarter 9-122-54, Day County, containing 60 acres tillable, average 71 productivity, $4,800 per acre firm. 701-899-1689 Crop Input Financing Seed, fertilizer, chemicals, fuel, rent, etc. Based on Crop Insurance and other collateral We can also buy your equipment or land and lease to you. Visit us at www.rmrlending.com Call 402-536-9770 Email jradke@rmrlending.com For Sale: Degelman 46-57 Dozer, 12ft wide with brush guard and new cutting edge. John Deere GPS, “brown box” with card reader and auto track ready. John Deere Star Fire ITC globe. Demco saddle tanks 560 gallon. 2- MaxSteel calf shelters, like new. Call (605) 380-0068 2005 New Holland Flex Coil Drill, 57ft, 12” Spacing, hoe drill, with 430 cart, pull behind. (605) 365-6632 or 605-964-2782 1995 international floater with an air flow boom and loral box. It is 60 foot wide and dicky john controller. Automatic transmission. International 530 diesel engine. 50086 miles. 4983 engine hours. Asking $12,000 (605) 770-2377 16ft Grouser blade fits CAT MT700s, excellent snow/silage pusher. $9,500. Sisseton, SD (605) 237-2078 2011 Red Devil Snow Blower 9ft with double auger, hydraulic tilts, hydraulic swivel, like new. $5,000 obo. (605) 380-7005
20’ & 40’ New or Used Shipping containers for Sale or Rent. Delivered. Secure, wind, water & rodent proof. Dakota Containers, 605-884-5500 www.dakotacontainers.com HELP WANTED! Excellent wages, benefits & housing provided for a responsible person with CDL license. Delivering hopper bins with newer truck and trailer and helping on modern grain farm with newer well maintained equipment provided. good working conditions and heated shop. references required Call Fred @ 701-830-8000 Smart Box insecticide units 24 rows all wiring harnesses and monitors. Stored inside. $2,000. Camoplast tracks for 8000 series John Deere, 24” wide, good guide bars, lugs are 30%, $1,750. Tracks for a JohnDeere 8345 24” wide, good guide bars, lugs are 25%, $1,750. (605) 661-7593 New Holland 354 grinder mixer, all hydraulic, long auger, extra screens, nice, $2,950. JD 946 mo-co, flail conditioner, works good, $8,500. 605-520-6323 For Sale: 202 acres of pasture land & 45 acres of farmland near Lake City, SD. 605.268.0861 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 Crown 600 6 yard scrapper, new cutting edge, good condition, $3,750 OBO. Feterl 12x82 auger, low profile swing hopper, hydraulic hopper walker, 540 pto, $5,800 OBO. 320-808-4577 or 320-808-5707 For Sale: 2014 JD 2210 64’ 6” Field Cultivator w/harrow. Sharp. Always been shedded. 2013 Doyle tandem axle fertilizer tender. 25 Ton. Bought new. Farmer owned. 20’ discharge auger or stub auger out back to load directly out of rear for airseeders. Kubota diesel engine w/self-contained hydraulics. 507-829-3451 or 507-829-3450 Wanted Pasture Land for 2019 and beyond. Large or small units. Cow/calf operation. Have references. Huron, SD (605) 350-9977
FARM EQUIPMENT 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.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
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
Waynes Tile Plow model 712. powerfeed, 2 thru 12’ boots. Low acreage, always shedded. Hitch for Quadtrac. Also Waynes tandem tile cart. Brake, remote control, plumbed for tractor hydraulics also. Call or text 701-341-0454
S770 Bobcat skid steer, fully loaded, 2 speed, only 360 hrs, reason for selling, retired, like new, $45,000. (605) 484-8384
2015 Bobcat S130 skid steer Low hours 537 hrs Enclosed ROPS cab w/heat Diesel Cold weather package $22,500 OBO (605) 590-1853
DB-44 24R22” center fill JD planter 20/20 clean sweep, row shut off, variable rate, Total Tubular, low acres (605) 750-0243
White 16R30 with Precision Planting. 2012 model 8816. Center fill, vSet (corn, soybean, sunflower) with vDrive, Wavevision seed tubes, Deltaforce, and 20/20 display. Yetter Sharktooth floating trash cleaners. Keeton seed firmers plumbed for 500-gallon ground-drive liquid starter system. New opener disks installed. 1 smooth/1 Martin spiked closing wheel per row + drag chains. 3.5” gauge wheels only used one season. Towing hitch available. 605-380-2564
Knight 2054 Pro push vertical beater manure spread, $25,000, excellent condition, (605) 750-0243 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 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 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 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 2014 JD S680, duals, contour master, chaff spreader, 680 hrs, loaded, very nice condition, $215,000. Call 712-348-0439 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
Forever posts 4”x7’, 4”x8’, 5”x8’ plastic fence posts, can be stapled, screwed or pounded, won’t rot, Bridge Timbers 10’-18’ lengths, $2.75ft 2 7/8” heavy pipe 30ft lengths #2 railroad ties 8 1/2’, good quality, $13 ea. #1 railroad ties $18 ea. Steel storage containers Watertight and rodent proof, 8’x20’ $2,800, 8’x40’ $3,800. Take off pick up beds Call for your make and model. We Deliver Haensel Distributing Call Clint 605-310-6653 or John, 605-351-5760. I90 exit 387 Hartford SD. 1999 JD 4700 Sprayer, 800 gallon, SS tank, auto track ready, 90’ booms, 95% rubber, 2600 screen, 3000 receiver, SF1 with swath control, 5 section, auto shut off, 3,860 hours, extra floater tires, $50,000 or $43,000 without extras. Four 20.8x42 Goodyear tires off 9770JD, $500. 701-427-5570 Milnor, ND WANTED to buy your combine and do your harvesting, references available, more info 605-216-5395 For sale: 2002 16R30 6186 White Corn Planter, liquid fertilizer, Dawn trash whippersscrew adjust, thoroughly maintained and updated. Shedded. Spare parts also for sale. Corona, SD Todd at (605) 949-0156 $20,000 obo. 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 panels one inch sucker rod double chain $250, calf shelters, 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
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
For Sale: ‘14 JD 8335R, 721 hrs, duals F&R 80%, ILS, IVT, 4 SCV, Auto Trac Pd, Exc. 712-463-2100 For Sale: Case IH 955 planter, 8 row by 38 inch, central fill, 3 point hookup, 1000 pto pump for fan, equipped with Yetter residue managers, liquid in row fertilizer for starter with Red Ball monitor and 12 volt electric pump, 300 gallon elliptical tank mounts on front of tractor, corn, sunflower and soybean drums, seed flow II monitor. Also for sale 844 corn head, chains run in oil, pto drives and 854A all crop head, old style drives, would call them both in average condition, located in Herreid. Call 605-437-2382 or cell 701-989-0401 For sale: New calving pens. Sioux Steel and Hiqual. Both have head gates and floor mats. 605.881.3719 For sale 2011 455 grain drill, 35’, low acres, excellent condition. 701-261-3485 15 ft John Deere no-till drill 7.5 inch, spacing glass, seeded thin extension and self loading auger. excellent condition. always shedded not used last 5 years! Call 218-783-3321 For Sale: Schuller 175 Feeder Wagon, bought new, always shedded. $7,500. 1976 Ford F700, 40,000 actual miles, 16ft steel box, excellent condition, $7,500. (605) 881-5033 WANTED Used Oil, lon minimum, free service within 200 Sioux Falls, SD, 1-866-304-6070
200 galpick up miles of Toll Free
Free standing livestock panels 24ft long, 6ft high $275. Located in Elgin, ND and delivery available. Call Damian Urlich 701-209-0313 RETIRING OFFERING FOR SALE Field Ready: Complete Row Crop Planting Unit 2009 JD 1770NT 12 row 30” vacuum planter, 2 point hitch, 1.6 bushel hoppers, screw adjustable Dawn row cleaners, single disk 2” row offset liquid fertilizer, 450 gallon on-planter tank, John Blue piston pump, red ball monitor units on each row, has corn, soybean and sunflower meter disks, independent triple fold markers, in-furrow pop-up fertilizer electric pump, JD computer-trak 350 monitor, Thompson closing wheels, all new fertilizer and opener disk blades, seed firmers, and drag chains. 2008 Yetter AllWheel Steer 1600 Gallon Fertilizer Cart. Set up to pull behind the planter, 2” plumbing and filter. Like new. 1990 JD 4955 11,000 hours, rear duals, tires 75%, JD reman injector pump, new AC compresser, CaseIH Trimble 1000 gps auto steer. All equipment has been shedded. Call Greg at 605-870-1566 or Gary at 605-870-1340 in Onida, SD. JD 7200 Corn Planter, 12 row, 30” finger planter, liquid fertilizer, regular/large seed boxes, herbicide and insecticide boxes, trash cleaners, good condition. (507) 276-3753
FARM EQUIPMENT
For Sale: 2014 CIH 8230 Combine, 1403 engine hrs, 1109 separator hrs, RWA Stadium HID Lighting, Pro 700 monitor, heated leather seat, deluxe cab, lateral tilt, front tires, duals 620/70R42, Rear 750/65R26, Field tracker extended use package, Yearly uptime service at Titan Machinery $208,000 or make offer. 2012 CIH 2162 45ft flex Draper Head, double knife drive, cross auger, has transport package, $52,500 make offer. 2013 CIH 2612, 12 row corn head, chopping head, row sensors, lateral tilt, hyd deck plates, $42,500 make offer. Sell as complete package or separate. Call 701-680-1100 or 701-680-0263 John Deere Combine Parts. 8820 - 9600 Choppers, Tires, Straw Walkers, Gear Boxes, & Rims 605-848-9921 701-452-2087 Ask for Dean. WANTED: Used headlocks for feedlot. Call Nathan: 605-868-7383
2010 DB 88
48-22 5 section fold. Hydraulic drive liquid fertilizer system with 990 gallon tank. Air controlled martin Trash wheels. With precision corn, sugar beets, and Bean plates. 12 section section control. $175,000 contact Chris 218-779-0366 Curtis 218-791-1267 curt@hongfarms.com
2007 JD DB90 54 row 20” planter with Dawn trash wheels, pneumatic down pressure, liquid fertilizer, auto shut-offs, markers and 500 gal fertilizer tank. Always shedded until now. Aberdeen, SD $112,000 (605) 216-4888 FOR SALE: TMR vertical mixer. NDE 1502LP. 9 knives-almost new. Always shedded. $12,500. Call 605-690-8523 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 For Sale: 2004 Bobcat S175, cab & heat, w/heavy duty dirt bucket, tires 80%, 1250 hrs., excellent shape, $18,000. Call (701) 710-0748 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 FOR SALE: 2009 Kinze 3700 24 row 30” planter equipped with Edgevac, Yetter floating trash whippers, 1 spike tooth, 1 standard closing wheel. Includes extra parts and seed plates. Call Ken cell at 605-870-1230 or 605-852-2805 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
2000 Kinze 3600 Interplant 16/31, corn/bean meters, row cleaners, box toppers, Precision Planting 20/20 monitor, seed sense and row flow. $47,500 obo. Friesen Two box seed tender with poly cup flighting, electric start. $7,500 obo. Bridgewater, SD 605-360-4420 2001 JD 1770 MaxEmerge Plus planter, 16 row, 30”, narrow, flex fold, markers, Dawn trash whippers, new style seed disc’s, Precision e-set seed units, pneumatic down pressure, 3 bushel boxes, fertilizer box extensions, new front disc 2x2 placements, Furrow cruisers, shedded, $30,000 OBO. (701) 782-4305 Opportunity to purchase tractor and drill together for the approximate cost of a new unit. 2008 535Q tractor and 2009 Bourgault 55’ 3310 parrlink hoe drill with 6450 cart, double shoot, NH3, 4 tank, 3 clutch, low hour and acre unit, $300,000. 701-764-5993 or 701-260-3172
TRACTORS 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 4430 JD with loader, quad, $13,500. 893 JD corn head, poly, $8,000. (605) 880-3859 For Sale: JD 4240, good shape, 80% rubber, can send photos, 605-270-0540 if no answer, leave a message.
REM VRX.............................................NEW REM 2700 ......................................$13,000 Farm King 6640 VAC ......................$6,500 REM VRX 180 hrs ...........................$14,600 Westfield J208-46 ...........................$1,600 REM VR12 .................................COMING IN 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 Altona, MB Canada Just 7 miles north of the border
204-324-5523
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TRACTORS
TRACTORS
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 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
2001 CIH MX170 Maxxum
MFWD, Partial Powershift, 3PT, PTO, 3 Valves, Front Rock Box, Outback Auto Steer System, 18.4X42 Rear Duals, 14.9X30 Front Singles, Only 2,442 Actual Hours, Looks like New, Financing Available, $69,000. 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 ‘80 JD 2640 3 PT, subtle shift, 146 loader, $8,995 -JD 4020 DSL, power shift, 3 PT, JD loader, $7,995. -- JD 2940 w/QT loader, new tires, $10,900. -- IH 595 Utility, DSL, 3 PT, 3600 hrs, w/Allied loader, $7,900. -- ‘70 MF 20, IND, UTL, gas, 3 PT, LPTO, shuttle, loader, 4,400 hrs., $4,995 OBO. (320) 543-3523
www.troygillespietractors.com
For sale: 2013 Case IH Puma 185 CVT, 1291 hours, tractor number ZDBS06282, rear tire size 18.4R42, front tire 16.9R28, Frontlink Front hitch 11,000 lb with PTO 1000 RPM, joystick for the hydraulics,heavy duty suspended front axle, extra lift capacity on the rear hitch 110 mm cylinders, high capacity hydraulic pump, 4 rear remotes and 3 electronic mid-mount valves, 1-3/8 inch PTO, engine block/transmission heater 120v. Like new condition! $109,800/OBO (507) 530-1645 Trimble auto steer guidance system for tractor or backhoe, 701-710-0118
2015 CIH 540QT
Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Cab Suspension, Diff Locks, PTO, Big Pump, 6 Valves, Full Auto Steer, Monitor, Receiver, Nav Controller, Tow Cable, 30” Tracks, 2,500 Hours, Clean Tractor, Financing Available, $229,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
2010 John Deere 9230 tractor, 18-speed powershift, PTO, leather seats, 620/70R42 Goodyear tires, very clean and well cared for tractor. 218-280-0310 or 218-891-7213 leave message. Yanmar Tractor for Sale. Selling this 24HP Tractor with 3 point hitch for $6,000 and will consider all offers. Will sell Tiller and Grading Blade for $500 for the pair. Great for snow clearing and general garden and yard chores around the property. Good condition and well maintained. (701) 220-5511
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YIELD INCREASES COME FROM GOOD WEATHER AND IMPROVING YOUR AGRONOMIC PRACTICES.
TRACTORS
2015 CIH Magnum 280
Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Cab Suspension, HID Lights, Big Pump, 4 Valves, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Front Weights, Rear Weights, Front Fenders, Full Auto Steer, Monitor, Receiver, Nav Controller, 520/85R46 Rear Duals, 480/85R30 Front Singles, 905 Hours, Financing Available, $119,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
TRACTORS
2012 CIH Magnum 340
Powershift, Luxury cab, Buddy Seat, Cab Suspension, Front Axle Suspension, Big Pump, 5 Valves, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Front Weights, Rear Weights, Front Fenders, Full Auto Steer, Monitor, Receiver, Nav Controller, 480/80R50 Rear Duals, 380/80R38 Front Duals, Michelin Rubber, 2,484 Hours, Nice 1 Owner Tractor, Financing Available, $129,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 www.troygillespietractors.com
2013 CIH Magnum 290
Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Cab Suspension, 3PT, Quick Hitch, PTO, Big Pump, 4 Valves, Factory Guidance Ready, Front Weights, Rear Weights, 480/80R46 Rear Duals, 380/85R34 Front Singles, 2,626 Hours, Financing Available, $92,500. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
For Sale: 725 John Deere Loader (Replaces the 158) Quick tach 8ft bucket, grapple fork, quick tach bale spear. Excellent condition. $6,800 obo. Call Nathan at 605-520-4223 Watertown, SD For Sale: Ideal tractor for rides, 1954 Generation 2 Super H FarmAll, professional sandblasted, repainted and restored, too many new parts to mention. Call for details and pictures 605- 999-3503
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
WANTED: Tractors to paint Triple T Body Shop in Bridgewater, SD Professional sandblasting, does body work and paints tractors. All makes. Fast Turn Around. Call for pricing at 605-421-8314 ask for Perry
FOR SALE: 2001 55 Cat Challenger tractor complete with inboard stainless saddle tanks & 90ft. mounted sprayer boom, Raven controller & Outback auto-steer. Excellent condition. Call Josh for further details 605-770-9987.
IH 186 Hydro, 4662 hrs, very strong hydro, LED lights, K&M step, new front tires, 50% rear, 3 hydraulic outlets, very straight original tractor, delivery possible, $21,750. (605) 321-8889
For Sale: 1975 JD 4430, 3 Hyd. 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
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, $137,500. 2004 8220 MFWD, 7,007 hrs, 1400lb weights, 480/80R46, 14.9x34 fronts, 4 remotes, Greenstar, planter tractor, $67,500. retiring, 507-220-6450
MX 255, 1,100 hrs, like new, big pump, dual around, 3 pto, front suspension, no deff, 1 owner, priced right, 605-530-0471
806 International, cab, air, heat, triple hydraulics, 3 point, 1,000 & 540 PTO, $8,000. No telemarketers. (605) 762-3337 please leave message. For Sale: 1466 International, good running tractor. 4320 John Deere with cab & air, new clutch. 300 Utility. runs but needs work. 1995 GMC 2500 Pickup with 65 Diesel, flatbed. Call Mike (605) 870-6181
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 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 John Deere 7820, power quad transmission, front & rear duals, auto steer ready. 2,800 hrs. $89,000 obo. (605) 350-0422
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
7200R MFWD IVT. 59GPM hydraulics, 4 remotes, 3 PTOs, TL suspension, foot throttle, LH reverser, cab suspension, fender kit, extra lights, premium radio, 480/80R46 Michelin with duals, H480 self leveling loader, 2,900 hours. 605-824-8958 or 605-377-8251 Case IH 115 Maxum FWD suspension cab, powershift transmission, left hand reverse, buddy seat, 18-438 rears, rear weights, 1,631 hours, 14-9-RX fronts, grill guard, cold start package, factory mount L755 self leveling loader, quicktatch bucket with grapple, runs and looks like new, $67,750. May take older trade. 605-881-7947 or 605-794-4731. Can deliver. Toronto, SD 2017 CIH Magnum 250 CVT, 480/80R50 duals, 4270 hours, $72,500, 2014 CIH Magnum 235, 480/80R50 duals, 2585 hours, $79,500, both tractors have just been through service program. (507) 381-1291 2002 Case Mx270, Duals front and back, PTO, 5186 hours. $50,000 OBO. (701) 680-1690 White 2-135, 10,250 hours, 18.4-38 tires, good condition, $9,500 OBO. Farmall 656 with WL27 loader with bucket and bale spear, $6,500 OBO. FarmKing 8ft 3pt snow blower, good condition, $950. (605) 351-2839
ATTENTION FARMERS! Get your new Steiger tractor parts at a 10-20% discount. American made parts!
Big Tractor Parts
1-800-982-1769 We also rebuild axles, differentials & transmissions with 1 year warranty. Does your Versatile shift hard? Give us a call, we have a solution for you. We also have piv-ot pins and bushings for you center hinge, Series I, II, III Versatile. Call Big Tractor Parts 1-800-982-1769
2014 CIH Magnum 315
19 Speed Powershift, Luxury Cab, Buddy Seat, Cab Suspension, Front Axle Suspension, 360 Degree HID Light Package, Factory Guidance Ready, Big Pump, 4 Valves, PTO, Partial 3PT, New 480/80R50 Rear Duals, New 380/80R38 Front Singles, Front Fenders, 3,685 Hours, Financing Available, $99,500 Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 www.troygillespietractors.com
For Sale: Case 4690, powershift, 20.8-38 tires at 50%, PTO, 7700 hrs. Works and runs good. $7,000. Call (605) 880-8925
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PLANTING EQUIPMENT For Sale: 40 Foot John Deere 9350 Press Drills with transport. Markers and track scratchers included. Always stored indoors. Discs have less than 1000 acres of use. Two units available. Newer black wheel unit and older yellow wheel unit. Call Tim 320-760-0730
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 ‘04 JD 9320 tractor, LOADED! Power Shift, 4wd, Auto Trac Rdy (plug & play), 710/70R42 tires (70%), Xenon lights, active seat. Very nice with only 4600 hours. $89,500 OBO. Call 507-789-6049
2016 9570RX 1290 hours 36” tracks Poly mid rollers 5 SCV Premium cab w/suspension Deere Warranty until 09/2021Cenex PP Warranty 218-821-5029 Park Rapids, MN JD 6400 with 640 loader, 84” bucket, no grapple fork, cab, MFWD, 4200 hrs, 16 speed power quad transmission, right hand reverser, 18.4R/38 tires, 540/1000 pto, all fluids and filters are new, very nice, (651) 338-6861
White 2009 8531 split row with liquid fertilizer, $40,000. 701-208-0144 2010 John Deere DB44 planter centerfill with markers, liquid fertilizer, getter trash wheels, VRD/row command with Pro Series XP row units with belted conveyor, excellent condition, $118,000. 218-841-2796
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 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 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 2011 John Deere 2210 Field Cultivator 5 section flex 43.5 ft, 200lb standard, AccuDepth control, 10” Perma-Loc sweeps, 2 bar harrow with rolling basket, low acres. Asking $37,500. (605) 770-8176 Mitchell, SD 50ft. Case IH disk air drill, 300 bu. pull behind tank $14,500. 12 bottom Willrich plow $5,500. 15 bottom Willrich plow $8,000. (701) 640-0679 or (701) 640-1404
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Horsch 370 37ft high speed disk, good condition. Horsch 300 30ft high speed disk, good condition. Horsch 270 27ft high speed disk, good condition. Horsch 230 23ft high speed disk, good condition. 712-579-1825 Case IH 330 turbo till, excellent condition, shedded, call for details, 605-770-7591 or 605-928-7373 leave message For sale 60’ Summers Super weeder, used on only 200 acres, comes with full one year warranty. 218-478-4679
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
Grain bag unloader for rent. Loftness 10 ft drain bag unloader. Please call for rates and availability. Ellendale, ND. (701) 710-1307 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 Univerth grain bushel, scale, model, (605) 881-4221
cart 1015 tarp, 2011 $26,250
Great Plains Turbo-Max, 2013, great shape, hydraulic gang adjustment, 40’, valmar covercrop seeder attachment also. $50000 (320) 760-7790 For sale: 2010 Great Plains 2400 Turbo-Till, Original Blades measure 19.25”, No rolling basket, always shedded, nice machine. pictures available. Asking $23,000.00 OBO. Tom Graber 605-660-1135 Parker, SD John Deere 2210 50.5ft field cultivator with 4 bar harrow, 200lb shanks, JD knock on 7in sweeps, accu-depth, in excellent condition, $37,500. Red ball 580 1,600 gallon 80ft sprayer, Raven 450 monitor, 3 way nozzles on 20in centers, four section shut off, 380/90/R46 tires, like new, retiring, $12,500. 507-220-6450 Landoll model 6230 disc, 3 bar harrow, very few acres, like new, $29,500. DMI Tigermate 32ft field cultivator, new 9in hardfaced knock on shovels, new coil tine 3 bar harrow teeth, ready for field, $12,750. Wilrich 30ft older field cultivator with harrow, $950. Wilrich 30ft older chisel plow with harrow, $950. Can send pics. 605-290-4225 or 605-448-5347 For sale 1998 flexi coil 45’ air drill, 3 sets of rollers, 2½ inch rubber press, 7½ spading, good condition, always stored inside, clean unit. 701-370-0505 or 701-370-0053
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 2010 Parker 1048 Grain Cart, 1 owner, scale, tarp. $30,000 OBO (701) 680-1690 2011 John Deere 635F with Crary air reel. 1 owner. $22,000 OBO. (701) 680-1690
A12 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
2012 Capello 18R22” Chopping Corn Head
Headsight Controls, CIH Flagship Hookups, 36FT Unverferth Header Trailer, Nice Condition, Financing Available, $59,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926
www.troygillespietractors.com
For Sale: 2011 9770 John Deere. This machine is owner operated and has 3500 sep hrs, has had monumental amount of updates and repairs and preventive maintenance. Reason for selling: want something bigger. Priced to sell! Call and ask any questions about this machine (701) 230-1295 40 ft Cultivator w/ summer heroes. near new shovels, walking tandom, JD grain drills. Propane Forklift 3 stage side shift w/ rubber tire. International Tandom w/ stainless steel 10 ton tinder hydro drive roll tarp. Call 218-289-5868 Grain bag unloader for rent. Loftness 10 ft drain bag unloader. Please call for rates and availability. Ellendale, ND. (701) 710-1307 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
An effective way to advertise?
LOOK NO MORE! Use the AGWEEK classified section for all your advertising needs. Call us today at 888-857-1920 or email classifieds @classifiedsfcc.com
.........................................
AGWEEK Deadline
......................................... The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.
SPRAYING EQUIPMENT
WHETSTONE AG SUPPLY, INC. WILMOT, SD 57279 605-938-4709 www.whetstoneag.com NEW AUGERS WESTFIELD: WR 8x31 thru 71 TFX2 10x31/36/41 MKX GLP 10x73 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.
FOR SALE: 2001 55 Cat Challenger tractor complete with inboard stainless saddle tanks & 90ft. mounted sprayer boom, Raven controller & Outback auto-steer. Excellent condition. Call Josh for further details 605-770-9987.
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
35 ft. 9” Pans, Advanced System ................... $8,240
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AGWEEK Deadline ......................................... The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.
EMPLOYMENT American Hydro Doors of Pelican Rapids, MN is seeking Dealers With the rapid technological changes in industries, partner with a leading manufacturer to insure competitive prices, complete product lines, service and delivery that are second to none in the industry.
Call 218-863-6445 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 Farm/Ranch hand in NE SD must be able to feed and calf cows, run JD equipment, put up hay, plant and harvest corn & soybeans. Call 605-380-4655
SUNFLOWER
HARVEST SYSTEMS 35 ft. 9” Pans, Original System ................... $6,740
FOR THE LARGE SUNFLOWER GROWER
All sizes available Call 1-800-735-5848
Lucke Manufacturing
Minot, ND www.luckemanufacturing.com
001537700r1
TRACTORS
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
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.
EMPLOYMENT
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.
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.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Full Time Farm Help
FARM HELP Pembina, NE ND
Housing Provided Full time year round. No livestock. Wages depending on experience. Call 701-520-1489.
Protect Your Investment!
20 miles NW of Fargo Should have experience driving truck and 4WD tractors, also working with farm equipment. Must have clean driving record. Ability to work with beef cattle part of our operation a plus, but not a must! Year round position. Contact Carl Olson at 701-361-0684 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
CALL US FOR A FREE QUOTE!
APPRAISAL
Straight Walls • Commercial Buildings
EARN $60,000/YR. Part-time in the Livestock or Farm Equipment Appraisal business. Agricultural background required. Home Study Course available.
Hwy. 200 East, Carrington, ND • 701-652-2886 • 1-800-859-2032
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1-800-931-7858
(800)488-7570 or www.amagappraisers.com
Truck Driver Wanted for OTR Grain Hauling. Call Tim at J & T Trucking 605-770-8289 Truck Driver Wanted for OTR Grain Hauling. Call Tim at J & T Trucking 605-770-8289
Grain Storage, Handling, and Drying Steel Bins, Hopper Bins, & more!
Conex Containers For Sale Argyle, MN Travis Anderson (218)-201-0782 Reece Setterholm (218)-280-5890 Dustin Isaak (218) 686-5979
PM AG Sources, Inc. Your Dealer for...
• New or Used • Cargo Worthy, Wind & Water Tight Units • 10’ to 45’ Sizes Available
Grain Systems
001672513r1
001707359r1
Horace, ND
www.premierebuildings.com
Shops - Machinery - Grain Hay Storage - Commercial - Industrial
All Steel Buildings
Serving the area for 26 years!
Quality buildings at a reasonable price!
1-800-927-8835 • 701-239-5904
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
Truck Driver Wanted for OTR Grain Hauling. Call Tim at J & T Trucking 605-770-8289
Mike, Owner
and
PM AG Sources, Inc. 866-588-7624
701-360-1411
storage-pros.com
Complete Storage, Drying & Handling
Farm/Ranch hand in NE SD must be able to feed and calf cows, run JD equipment, put up hay, plant and harvest corn & soybeans. Call 605-380-4655
Farm/Ranch hand in NE SD must be able to feed and calf cows, run JD equipment, put up hay, plant and harvest corn & soybeans. Call 605-380-4655
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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.
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.
A&S Ag Sales
CALL NOW
For Pre-Season Discounts!
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
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 Looking For Operations to Custom Calve Bred Heifers Starting Middle of March Through May. Call 605-850-3887.
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
A13
GENERAL MANAGER Farmer’s Union Oil in Buxton is hiring a general manager. Must have managerial skills and be able to obtain a CDL with endorsements for bulk fuel delivery. Salary DOE. Benefits included. More details at www.traillcountyedc.com/ jobs/general-manager-3/. Email resumes to: farmersunionbuxton@ gmail.com
BUILDINGS/ BINS 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 years experience will return all calls please leave a message. 701-840-0307 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
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
SEED FOR SALE:
SEED
Howe Seed Farm offers for sale: New CCS Cannon Wheat, LCS Rebel Wheat, both high yielding and good protein. MN Shelly Wheat and MN Bolles Wheat. Barley varieties: 2-row ND Genesis Barley and 6-row Tradition Barley. Howe Seed is also an authorized Proseed soybean and corn seed dealer. Call Jim Howe at 701-238-1285
FALL CASH DISCOUNTS! 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
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
Wheat Faller - R & C Prosper - R & C Sy Soren - C Sy Valda - C
Durum Carpio - C Tioga - C
Soybeans Conventional Sheyenne - R & C ND Bison - R
LaMoure Feed & Seed, Inc
LaMoure, ND 58458 Ph# 701-883-5755 Ph# 877-883-5755 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 BUCHHOLZ SEED FARM is offering: Certified & Registered Wheat; Shelly, Bolles, Linkert, Prosper, & ND VitPro. Certified Genesis 2row & Tradition Barley. NonGMO soybeans; Sheyenne & ND Stutsman - contracts available. LibertyLink, RR2Y and Enlist E3 soybeans. Great yielding & drought tolerant Conventional & B.t. corn. Conditioning services. 701.347.4058 Casselton, ND Alfalfa Hay Round Bales! net wrapped. first, second and third cutting. all hay has been tested! some beef hay and some dairy quality. trucking available Felton, Minnesota 701-371-3972 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
Seed Available Spring 2019
Gartner Seed Farm 701-663-7731 Cert HRSW: Elgin, SY Ingmar SY Rockford Forage Barley: Lavina, Oats: Leggett, Forage Peas: 4010 & Arvika, Spring Triticale Cover Crops: Wide selection Alfalfa & Other forage Seeds Corn Stover Bales For Sale: Bales weigh 1200 lbs. All bales are net wrapped. Will load. trucking available. 701-302-0981 Condo Storage For Sale: $2.10 bushel For Rent: 1c per month or 6c till fall. Get grain hauled in before your spring work and this is way better then DP. Call Scott (605) 380-2625
DAMAGED GRAIN WANTED
ANYWHERE We buy damaged grain any condition -wet or dryincluding damaged silo corn TOP DOLLAR We have vacs and trucks CALL HEIDI OR LARRY
NORTHERN AG SERVICE, INC. 800-205-5751
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
A14 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
For Sale: 2-row ND Pinnacle Barley to be certified. Contact Wayne Tisdale, 701-520-2910
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
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
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
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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.
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
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EMPLOYMENT
• Certified TCG - Spitfire
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
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
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
FOR SALE: Good quality grass hay with some alfalfa. Also some slough hay rye grass hay. (5) sturdy 2-bale buffalo/bull bale feeders 60” tall and (1) 8ft. round sturdy bale feeder 4ft. tall in good condition. Also (3) older round bale feeders. Anamoose, ND. 701-681-1929
SEED FOR SALE CERT. SY-INGMAR WHT CERT. SY-VALDA WHT REG. SY-INGMAR WHT REG. SY-VADA WHT Free Delivery Treating Available Call Noeske Seed Farm 701-845-1300 701-840-1635 Straw for sale. Rounds and small squares. Good quality. Also for sale NH BC5060 small square baler. Leonard, ND 58052. Call 701-361-1499
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!
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
For sale: Big round straw bales. Call 701-741-2674 or 701-594-4296 Mekinock, ND Grain Vac and belt conveyor 2002 ConveyAir grain vac #6066, completely tuned up, tested at 875 bushels in 32 minutes, $10,000 obo. 2013 Batco #1545 45ft Belt Conveyor, self contained with 29HP engine, with hydraulics and belly dump. $14,000 obo. (605) 380-7005
HAYING EQUIPMENT 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
DynaGro Ambush, Caliber, and Ballistic; AgriPro Valda and Ingmar; Public Varieties Linkert, Bolles, Shelly, and Lang. Call Travis at Midway Seed (701)520-4426
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
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 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. 200 bales clean wheat straw, $65 a ton. Presho. (307) 359-5533 2018 Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th cutting available, $150/ton. Also available cornstalk bales, $30/bale. Put up right with a JD 569 Baler, net wrapped. Contact Greg 605-203-0697 Hay Millet in large round bales. Call 605-380-7130 or 605-380-7170
HAYING EQUIPMENT
90+ 3rd cutting alfalfa, weighing 1500-1600lbs, RFV 183, asking $120 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 Japanese Hay Millet Seed. Cost $17/acre to plant. Very little nitrate concerns. Call for details (605) 350-8799 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. Supreme Dairy Quality Alfalfa for sale, between 70-90 tons. Call for more information 605-769-4049 Alfalfa, alfalfa mix, 2nd cutting alfalfa, millet hay, some mostly grass, no rain, big rounds, net wrapped, 605-530-0471 Hay for Sale: Selling unharvested milo bales and hay millet bales, both tested, no nitrates, put up well, weighting approx 1,500lb, feeding it to cows now, they are eating it well. (605) 222-3676
Voller Ag., Inc.
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 567
Baler.
For Sale: Grass Hay, netwrapped, put up in June w/no rain on it, JD Baler, Winner, SD area (605) 842-3346 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 Approximately 75 tons new seeding alfalfa, good grinding hay, asking $130/ton. 75 tons 2nd cutting alfalfa, $145/ton. Will load. 605-595-2275
I would like to buy hay for dairy or beef cattle, round or square bales, will pick up with semi, call or text 218-689-0315 For Sale: Case IH Mower Conditioner model scx 100, 14ft head, rubber on rubber conditioner rollers, not used last 2 seasons, 1 owner, shedded. $14,500. (605) 547-1779 or 605-670-7427 For Sale: 2,000 small square straw bales, baled in 2018. Always stored inside. Limit of 100 or more. Aberdeen Area. Call 605-380-3522 For Sale: 1st cutting alfalfa big round bales, net wrapped, 200 bales, RFV 145-160, 21% protein, Clark, SD 605-881-5153 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 150 bales of Grass Alfalfa Hay. 95 bales of Oats Hay. 60 bales of Millet Hay. 300 bales of Cane. All net wrapped. 605-842-2465 or 605-840-2450 60 large round 1400lb bales of 1st cutting alfalfa hay, RFV 99, protein 18%, call (605) 448-2608 Britton, SD
NELSON COUNTY, ND FARMLAND FOR RENT The Lavanger family is seeking proposals to enter into a Tenant/Landlord relationship for the following described farmland located near McVille, ND.
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
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
Directions to Land: From McVille, ND, 11 miles east on Hwy 15, 1.5 miles north on County 7.
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
Length of Agreement: 2019, 2020, 2021 Crop Years (3 years) • Proposals must be received by 5:00PM on Friday, February 22, 2019
NELSON COUNTY NDRUGH TWP
*Based on Previous Acquisitions
Nick Watson - Andy Gudajtes
(701) 780-2828 www.fncagstock.com
WALSH COUNTY, ND TIMED ONLINE AUCTION 153+ ACRES THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Land Located: South West of Hoople, ND AUCTIONEER’S NOTE:
This farm will be sold in 2 tracts and features some of the most desirable soil in the state! 100% of the farm is made up of coveted Glyndon Silt Loam with a productivity index of 92. This farm is suitable for all high value crops grown in this region including, sugar beets, potatoes, edible beans, corn, and soybeans. Moreover, tract 1 is pattern tiled! The farm sells free and clear of any lease agreements and is available to farm for the 2019 crop year! Tract 1: Legal Description: S1/2 SW1/4 Section 23-158-55 Total Acres: 80+ Cropland Acres: 74+ Pattern Tiled Tract 2: Legal Description: N1/2 SW1/4 (Less Tract 73A) Section 22-158-55 Total Acres: 73+ Cropland Acres: 78.54+ For a detailed Buyer’s Prospectus with complete terms and conditions contact Max Steffes at Steffes Group, 701.237.9173 or 701.212.2849 or online at SteffesGroup.com Marifjeren Family Farm Cathey Tozer & Gregory Lulay, Owners
For a detailed RFP packet including complete terms and conditions, please contact Rodney Steffes at Steffes Group 701.237.9173
Inexpensive Anchoring System and Leasing Available
All proposals must be received no later than 5:00PM on Friday, February 22, 2019 at Steffes Group, 2000 Main Ave. E., West Fargo, ND 58078
NOW AVAILABLE-Meridian Seed Tenders and mechanical drive & swing away grain augers
Available from:
Voller Ag., Inc.
6250 7th Ave. SE • Hazelton, ND 58544 701-782-4368 • Call Tom, anytime. vollerag@bektel.com • www.vollerag.com
SD-SPAD0705170712
The Leader in Sugarbeet Brokerage Since 1994*
• SE1/4, Section 34-150N-57W • 140.95 FSA cropland Acres
001452570r1
North Dakota round up soybeans ND17009G2, $22.50 per unit. Phone 218-779-2626
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: JD (605) 201-9933
Spring Wheat for Sale
HAYING EQUIPMENT
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
A15
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK Looking for ACSC shares for joint venture. Call 218-478-4473 LAND FOR RENT 1,100 acres of irrigated land located in the Park Rapids area for rent to potato growers. Excellent quality land that has never had potatoes grown on it. Call 218-252-8724.
Minnesota Lake Properties Huge Selection - Visit
www.cormorantrealty.com
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
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 LAND FOR RENT Bell Township SW 1/4 section 27. 2 year contract. for more information call 701-205-8355 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
LAND FOR SALE The following 2 parcels of land are being offered for sale in Red Lake County, Minnesota: Equality Township Section 25 Twp-151 Rang-40 SW 1/4; SW 1/4 NW 1/4 200 acres. Equality Township Section 35 Twp-151 Rang-40 SW 1/4 Less s 430.0’ in SE 1/4 SW 1/4 153.48 acres Both Parcels have a Pl of 81 Land formerly owned by Halvor and Lillian Groven. Land is currently leased through October 21, 2019. Sealed Bids are due February 27, 2019, and will be opened at 11:00 am sharp. The top two bidders have the right to increase their bids. Bidders need not be present to raise their bids. Bids may be raised by phone. Please include your phone number so if you are one of the two highest bidders, you may be reached by phone if you are not present. Buyer must pay $10,000 down upon acceptance of their bid with the balance due in 60 days. The seller reserves the right to reject all bids. Please submit bids to: Sandra Holmstrom & Carol Erickson c/o Nathan Haase Ihle, Sparby & Haase 312 Main Ave. Thief River Falls, MN 56701 SYVERSON FAMILY LAND SALE HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE FARMLAND IN WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP, GRAND FORKS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA FOR SALE ON WRITTEN BIDS WITH TOP 5 WRITTEN BIDS INVITED TO ORAL BIDDING Notice is hereby given that the following parcels will be offered for sale on written and oral bids. PARCEL 1: Northeast Quarter (NE1/4) of Section 33, Township 153N, Range 54 W (Wheatfield Township), Grand Forks County, North Dakota PARCEL 2: Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of Section 27, Township 153N, Range 54 W, (Wheatfield Township), Grand Forks County, North Dakota PARCEL 3: Southwest Quarter (SW1/4) of Section 27, Township 153N, Range 54 W, (Wheatfield Township), Grand Forks County, North Dakota Written bids must be submitted to Olson, Juntunen, Sandberg & Boettner, c/o Laura D. Cobb, by 5:00 p.m., Friday March 15, 2019. Bids can be submitted by mail, email, or delivered to Olson, Juntunen, Sandberg & Boettner located in downtown Grand Forks, at 315 1 st Ave N; Grand Forks, ND. Bidding forms can be obtained at Olson, Juntunen, Sandberg & Boettner. It is the responsibility of the bidder to verify bids have been received. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The top five bidders will be invited to an oral bidding on March 22, 2019, at the office of Olson, Juntunen, Sandberg & Boettner, 315 1 st Ave N; Grand Forks, ND (located in downtown Grand Forks). There are 3 existing CRP contracts on Parcel 3 with a total of 37.3 acres enrolled in CRP. 2 CRP contracts expire on September 30, 2027, and the other CRP contract expires on September 30, 2022. LAURA D. COBB OLSON, JUNTUNEN, SANDBERG & BOETTNER P.O. BOX 5788; 315 1 ST AVE N GRAND FORKS, ND Phone: 701-775-4688 Email: lauradcobb@ojs-law.com
A16 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
Lovely furnished mobile home in friendly, smaller 55+ park in Sunny Mesa Arizona. Bright and homey with vaulted ceilings, eat in kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, New walk in shower, outside shed, 2 covered patios, carport. $12,500. 952.443.3442 or 952.220.8338.
Wanted to Rent ACSC Sugar Beet Stock
Wanted to Rent ACSC Sugar Beet Stock Mark Maring 218-790-8390 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
Selling or Buying Farmland in the Valley?
Call Andy Westby @ 701-239-5839 Realtor and Auctioneer ND-1056, MN-14-037 1711 Gold Dr, Suite 130, Fargo ND 58103
www.GoldmarkAg.com 001680764r1
Make your job search simple.
www.jobshq.com
BOTTINEAU COUNTY LAND FOR SALE Township 163 North, Range 79 West Section 12: NE1/4 Minerals: Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the seller may now own of record.
Township 156 North Range 83 West Section 2: Section 3:
Govt. Lot 4, S1/2NW1/4, SW1/4 Govt. Lot 1, SE1/4NE1/4, E1/2SE1/4 Section 10: E1/2NE1/4 Section 11: N1/2NW1/4 – Less 20 Acre Outlot, SE1/4NW1/4
FARM REALTY, INC.
Minerals: Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the seller may now own of record. FARM REALTY, INC.
Terms: Cash, with 10% down as earnest money upon completion of bids and balance payable within 45 days. 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, February 19, 2019. The top 5 bidders will have the right to orally raise their bids at 10:00 a.m. on February 22, 2019. Seller will furnish updated abstracts. Buyer will pay the 2019 real estate taxes. 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 001826935r1
BURKE COUNTY LAND FOR SALE Township 163 North Range 92 West Section 22: SW1/4 Minerals: Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the seller may now own of record.
WARD COUNTY LAND FOR SALE
Terms: Cash, with 10% down as earnest money and balance payable within 45 days. Information: Further information may be obtained from Ryan Haugen, Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., 3108 S. Broadway, Ste. I, Minot, ND 58701, (701) 839-1451, www.haugenfarmrealty.com.
Selling land?
Call Wendell Herman
FARM REALTY, INC.
Terms: Cash, with 10% down as earnest money upon completion of bids and balance payable within 45 days. Sold subject to a two-year lease through 2019. Information: Further information may be obtained from Ryan Haugen, Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., 3108 S. Broadway, Ste. I, Minot, ND 58701, (701) 839-1451, www.haugenfarmrealty.com. 001824505r1
Wendell Herman Phone: 701-361-4645 wendell@johnsonauctionandrealty.com 001830183r1
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
FARMLAND FOR SALE
Farmland For Sale
Auctions! • Listings! • Bid Sales!
“Over the last five years, Farmers National Company has sold over $2.65 billion of property 3,700 farms, 1,200 sold at auction”
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. SALE PENDING: Cass County, ND. 160 Excellent Tillable land. SE of Gardner, ND. FOR SALE: Barnes County Farmland 59+- acres NE of Fingal, ND FOR SALE: Trail County ND Farmland, 378 acres NW of Blanchard, ND. Blanchard Township. High quality land with a building site.
001825665r1
NORTH DAKOTA
• PRICE REDUCED 64.6+/- acres, Development Land in Bowman County Located along US Highway 12, one mile east
of Bowman. L-1400707 Brent Qualey, Dale Weston, or Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059 • 6.38+/- acres, Grand Forks County Rural Site West of Thompson. L-1700189 Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 • SALE PENDING: 163.74+/- acres, Walsh County Southwest of Grafton A-19635 Nick Watson (701) 265- 2611 or Andy
Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 • SALE PENDING: 300.55+/- acres, Grand Forks County Bids due Thursday, January 10. Three tracts near Northwood. L-1900098 Kyle Nelson, Brent Qualey, Dale Weston (701) 237-0059 • SALE PENDING: 310+/- acres, Grand Forks County Bids due Wednesday, January 23. Two tracts near Johnstown. L-1900038. Jim Ivers (218) 779-2295 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 • SEALED BID SALE! 320+/- acres, Williams County Bids due Wednesday, February 6. Two tracts northwest of Ray. L-1900168 Rob Loe (701) 261-3355 or Dale Weston (701) 361-2023
SOUTH DAKOTA • 160+/- acres, Hand County Near Miller. A-21867 Scott Huether (701)793-6789 • SALE PENDING: 160+/- acres, Day County Bids due Thursday, December 20. Near Langford. A-14352 Scott Huether
001825433r3
(701) 793-6789
www.johnsonauctionandrealty.com 40 years of agricultural experience in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
Phone: 701-799-5213
Steven Johnson
steve@johnsonauctionandrealty.com R.E. Broker Auctioneer Lic# 976
• 60.88+/- acres, Codington County Development Land north of Watertown. L-1800382 Darwin Thue (763) 360-9432 or Scott Huether (701) 793-6789
YOUR LOCAL FARM REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS – CALL US TODAY! Grand Forks.............(701) 780-2828 Terry Longtin • Andy Gudajtes Jim Ivers • Nick Watson
Fargo.......................(701) 237-0059 Dale Weston • Kyle Nelson • Brent Qualey
Fargo.......................(701) 360-0050
Your apartment headquarters
Roy Wasche
Cooperstown.........(701) 797-3276 Rob Loe
Lisbon.....................(701) 793-6789 Scott Huether
Glyndon...................(701) 238-2727 Eric Skolness
Visit our website for information on all of our landowner services.
www.FarmersNational.com
www.apartmentshq.com
Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisals • Insurance • Consultations • Oil and Gas Management • Lake Management • National Hunting Leases • FNC Ag Stock • Forest Resource Management
Do more than dream. Find your new car at carshq.com
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
A17
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
WWW.ACRESANDSHARES.COM www.carshq.com
INDOORS At the Alerus Center
March 18, 2019 Save Thousands By Buying Outright Using The Auction Method To Liquidate Your Trades For Cash!!
001812759r2
Call Today Jayson Menke
jmenke@acresandshares.com
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
FARMLAND FOR SALE OSFORD TOWNSHIP CAVALIER COUNTY, ND
COMPETITIVE FEES (218) 779-1293
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
THOMAS & CARLA HURTT offer for sale the followingdescribed property located in Osford Township, Cavalier County, North Dakota:
FARMLAND FOR SALE GARDAR & THINGVALLA TOWNSHIPS, PEMBINA COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA The Sigfusson Family Partnership offers for sale the followingdescribed property located in Gardar and Thingvalla Townships, Pembina County, North Dakota: Gardar Township: Parcel 1:
The Northeast Quarter (NE¼) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Fifty-nine (159), Range Fifty-eight (58), containing 157.41 tillable acres Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on MARCH 5, 2019. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR HURTT LAND”. Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
The E½NE¼ of Section 20, Township 159, Range 56 (less 1 acre in Northeast corner) containing 56.15 crop land and 19.19 pasture land, AND The South 15 acres in the SE¼SE¼ of Section 17, Township 159, Range 56, containing 9.86 tillable acres
Thingvalla Township: Parcel 2:
The SE¼SW¼ and the S½SE¼ of Section 30, and the SW¼SW¼ of Section 29, Township 160, Range 56, containing 116 tillable acres
Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on February 20, 2019. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR SIGFUSSON LAND” and include the parcel number. Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.
For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman
For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman
Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax)
Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax) 001830242r1
001826223r1
www.carshq.com
www.apartmentshq.com
Not only have our Alerus Center Auctions been well attended, but also well recognized for excellent results. We have sold millions of dollars worth of equipment for thousands of satisfied sellers & to thousands of satisfied buyers throughout North America.
Capitalize On Our Proven Track Record And Turn Your No Longer Needed Items Into Working Capital!! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 20!
5.25% 10 Year Fixed Loans Available! Popular Ag Finance is a nationwide Agricultural lender lending on the following property types: • Farms, Dairies and Ranches • Vineyards and Wineries
• Timber and Orchards • Other Agricultural Use and Facilities
Loans include the following features:
Mark Jones 701-317-0870 Travis Zablotney 701-721-2188 “Decades of Knowledge-Steady Innovation-Top Results” Tom Kallock Office 701-757-4015 218-686-0249 2702 17th Avenue South, Andrew Jossund Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-367-3627
A18 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
• Monthly, semi-annual or annual payments • Purchase or refinance with Cash-Out for operating capital or land purchase available • Credit Problems? PAF can provide bridge loans and sale/leasebacks
Darin Young, President
Submit loans to: dyoung@popularcommercial.com 10808 S. Riverfront Pkwy. Ste 353 South Jordan, Utah 84095
888-950-9339
www.popularagfinance.com
001824080r1
001829376r1
Dennis Biliske 701-215-2058
• $1 million to $100 million loan sizes • Rates start at 4.50% ARM 5.25% 10 year fixed with 25 year amortizations with NO prepayment penalties • Revolving lines of credit available 4.50% interest with interest-only payments.
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
SEALED BID SALE
TILED FARMLAND FOR SALE!
Ward County, North Dakota
Sargent County, ND Land will be offered for sale to the highest bidder.
312 +/- Acres in Rolling Green Township BID DEADLINE & PROCESS 1:00 pm CST, Friday, February 22, 2019. No oral bidding. Please submit your best offer. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Parcel #1. SE1/4 Section 18, T154 R85. Parcel #2. E1/2SW1/4, Lots 3 & 4 of Section 7, T154 R85. TERMS Cash sale. No Contingencies. Seller reserves the right to accept or reject and all offers and modify bidding requirements. Seller is reserving 100% of minerals. Property contains U.S. Fish & Wildlife Easements. Available for 2019 farming season.
Tract 1: Lot 7 of Section One (1) in Township One Hundred Twenty-nine (129) North, Range Fifty-five (55) West, Lake Traverse lands; AND Lots 7 and 8 and the Southwest Quarter (SW¼) of Section Eighteen (18), Township One Hundred Twentynine (129) North, Range Fiftyfour (54) West, LESS exceptions. (228 ± acres consisting of 215 tillable) This land has drain tile and is composed of very productive Overly-Bearden silty clay loam, having an overall PI of 74.
LAND FOR SALE
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER REQUIREMENTS Signed Purchase Agreement. Ten (10) percent earnest check. CLOSING Balance due about 30 days after fully executed Purchase Agreement. Seller will provide Personal Representative’s Deed and updated abstract of title evidencing marketable title.
AND FOR SALE
www.acresandshares.com • (218) 779-1293 jayson.menke@acresandshares.com
e
Tract 2: The Northeast Quarter (NE¼) of Section Thirty-six (36), Township One Hundred Twentynine (129) North, Range Fifty-five (55) West. (160 acres consisting of 73.7 tillable and 70 pasture) This land is not tiled. The cropland is composed of Class II soils with a PI in the 80’s. Overall PI of 66. Pasture is fenced. TERMS OF SALE: Written bids must be emailed or postmarked on or before March 8, 2019. Oral bidding by those persons who have submitted the five (5) highest bids will occur at 10:00 a.m. on March 15, 2019, at the Ohnstad Twichell law office in West Fargo, North Dakota. Bids should resubmitted on the bid form contained in the bid packet. [Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids]. Seller reserves all mineral rights hereunder.
Jayson Menke Broker
SEALED BID SALE Walsh County, NorthWard Dakota County, North Dakota OWNER: WARREN MCLAEN FURTHER INFORMATION and a bid packet may be secured from: Brent T. Boeddeker Ohnstad Twichell, P.C. 444 Sheyenne St., Suite 102 P.O. Box 458 BID DEADLINE West Fargo, ND 58078 (701) 282-3249 1:00pm CST Friday,Tel February 22, 2019
County, North Dakota 312in+/- Acres in Rolling Green Township 77.99 +/- Acres Fertile Township Acres in Rolling Green Township
001826109r1
BID DEADLINE BID DEADLINE1:00pm & PROCESS CST Friday, February 22, 2019
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
1:00 pm CST, Friday, March 1, 2019. LEGALsubmit DESCRIPTION No oral bidding. Please your best offer.
Ward County, Rolling Green Township.
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK
RETIREMENT TOTAL HERD DISPERSION
200 stm.-angus bred heifers approx. 1200 pounds, April 1st, all home raised, $1,700 OBO. Also H480 John Deere loader with mounts, grapple fork and bucket. like new. 701-537-3038
40 Cow Herd! REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS, REGISTERED FIMMENPAL, REGISTERED FIMM/ANGUS COWS All cows are AI fired, all vaccinated and poured. All cows preg tested bred. most AI’d YOUNG HERD selling as registered cattle Sugar Brook Farm, Cohasset, MN Call 218-244-6786
LIVESTOCK
Bred Cows! black and red angus with also a few BWF and RWF, can deliver, will allow you to pick and choose. 701-302-0981 Call us to place your ad. AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.
888-857-1920
......................................... COWS: 50 breed 3 year olds bred to Red & Black Simmental bulls to calve in March/April. Poured & vaccinated. Call Mike Elliot, 701-430-1143 or Chase, 701-430-9373.
AGWEEK Deadline
......................................... The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.
homesHQ.com
LIVESTOCK SALE CALENDAR
Tue., Feb 12-1 p.m. MT — Forster Red Angus 52nd Anniversary Sale. Richardton, N.D.
Tue., March 5-1:30 p.m. — Doll
Sat., Feb 16-1 p.m. — Hoffmann Angus Bull Day. Wheatland, N.D.
Mandan, N.D.
Tue., Feb 19-1 p.m. — Bina Charolais 24th Annual Powerhouse Bull Sale. Jamestown Livestock, Jamestown, N.D.
Production Sale. Leola, S.D.
Wed., Feb 20-1 p.m. — Barenthsen Bullinger Red Angus 20th Annual Production Sale. Powers Lake, N.D.
Sidney, Mont.
Thu., Feb 21 - 1 p.m. — Gustin’s Gelbvieh Yearling Bull Sale. Mandan, N.D.
Charolais & Simmental 39th Production Sale. Kist Livestock,
Thu., March 7 — Beiber Fever Spring
Fri., March 8-1 p.m. MT — Leland Red Angus Annual Production Sale.
Tue., March 19-12 p.m. — Wulf Cattle Opportunity Sale of 2019. Sandy
Ward County, Rolling Green Township. Parcel #1. SE1/4 Section 18, T154 R85 Parcel #1. SE1/4 Section 18, T154 R85 Walsh County, Fertile Township E1/2SE1/4 13,7,T157 Parcel #2. E1/2SW1/4, Lots 3 & 4 of Section 7, T154 R85 Parcel #2. E1/2SW1/4, Lots 3of & 4Section of Section T154R54 R85
Ridge Ranch, Atkinson, Neb.
TERMS
Tue., April 23-4 p.m. — Vollmer
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
LAND LOCATION LAND LOCATION Mon., March 4-1 p.m. — Ashworth From the intersection of ND Highway the 83 and U.S. Highway 2 in Cash sale. No Contingencies. Seller reserves right to accept From the intersection of ND Highway 83 and U.S. Highway 2 in Minot, one south to County Highway 14; four miles west; or reject and all offers andmile modify bidding requirements. Seller is one mile south to County Highway 14; four miles west; Minot, Farm & Ranch 16th Annual Bull Sale. jog one mile south;to then continue westfarming on Highway 14 for 12 serving 50% of minerals. Subject lease for 2019 season. miles; go south on County Highway 11 for a mile and a half jog one mile south; then continue west on Highway 14 for 12 this will place you at the northeast corner of the property miles;in go south on County Highway 11 for a mile and a half Section 18. Or Ten from(10) Des percent Lacs, five miles south on Highway 13, Agreement. earnest money check. this will place you at the northeast corner of the property in four miles west and a mile and a half this will place you at the Section 18. Or from Des Lacs, five miles south on Highway 13, northeast corner of the property in Section 18.
Oungre, SK, Canada.
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER REQUIREMENTS Signed Purchase
CLOSING
©2019 Google, Imagery ©2019 TerraMetrics
LIVESTOCK
Balance due about 30 days after fully executed Map data ©2019 Imagery ©2019 TerraMetrics Purchase Agreement. Seller willGoogle, provide warranty deed and updated abstract of title evidencing marketable title.
www.acresandshares.com • (218) 779-1293 jayson.menke@acresandshares.com
Drive, Grand Forks, ND 58202 | (218) 779-1293 | www.acresandshares.com
four miles west and a mile and a half this will place you at the northeast corner of the property in Section 18. COWS FOR SALE!
Jayson Menke Broker
40 Gelbvieh Cross Cows and 10 Red Heifers. AI bred heifers start calving on March 7th. gelbvieh cows start calving mid March. all ultrasounded for calving dates. had all shots plus scour bos! Call Dennis at 701-663-7266 or 701-400-3483
Fayette Heidecker fheidecker@agweek.com 1-800-681-0679
Angus Ranch 42nd Annual Production Sale. Wing, N.D.
To find out how you can be listed on this calendar call:
Grand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson
Tamra Heins theins@agweek.com 701-391-6431
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
001818522r1
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
A19
LIVESTOCK
Registered Black Angus Bulls For Sale -----------------Anderson Angus Ranch Chaffee, ND
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
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
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
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
13 REGISTERED HEREFORD BRED HEIFERS FOR SALE. PASTURE EXPOSED TO REGISTERED HEREFORD CALVING-EASE BULL FOR SIXTY DAY CALVING PERIOD. TO START CALVING FEBRUARY 21. PREG-CHECKED, ALL SHOTS INCLUDING SCOURGUARD 4KC AND POURED. KLAGES HEREFORDS ORTONVILLE, MN. (320)273-2163 OR (605)880-0521
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
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.
----------------
FTop quality genetics FGood dispositions F AI sired calves FReasonable price. Bulls Sired by: HA cowboy up 5405, connealy capitalist, FAR 10 billion SAV international. ----------------
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
Call Ryan Anytime 701-238-1064
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP 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
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!
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
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 34 head Red Angus bred heifers, bred to proven calving ease Red Angus bulls, start calving March 15th for 60 days. Nice, big, gentle heifers. (605) 493-6612 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
49 Black Sim Angus bred heifers, calve March 4th for 1 day, bred to select sires Horizon, heifers will weigh 1,200lbs+. 22 head to calve March 7th for 10 days. 18 head to calve March 17th for 10 days, bred Weisler Angus bulls. Call 605-870-2322 30 Registered Angus fall cows with October calves at side, (701) 680-0738
200 white face Targhee Rambouillet Ewes for sale. 200 Targhee Rambouillet yearling ewes for sale. Start lambing Feb 15th. Contact Jon (605) 280-8120 Pierre, SD Wanted short term or solid mouth cows on share basis. (701) 680-0738 BUYING WOOL! Paying Top Prices! Pete Caspers 605-994-7666
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 60 Fleckvieh/Red Angus Replacement Cross Heifers for sale. 701-425-3406
24’ L Call for Price
Michelle Rook delivers the information farmers care about most. Rook’s leading work in ag broadcasting and meteorology is recognized across the region. Never miss an episode!
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001805763r1
Bina Charolais Tuesday, Feb 19, 2019
1:30 PM JaMestown Livestock, JaMestown, nD
A20 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
Powerhouse Production Sale
Offering 30 White & Red High-Performance, Heavy-Muscled Bulls
EACH TUESDAY
6:00 p.m. (MTN)The Rural Channel 6:30 p.m. WDAY’Z Xtra 9:30 p.m. Justice Network
24th Annual
LVB Red Wolf 8040 BW: 2.0 WW:22 YW:34 WW of 9/27/18 862
LVB Ledger 8060 BW:0.6 WW:32 YW:61 WW of 9/27/18 900
Lane & Vicki Bina Family Kyle & Denae Stern 11168 60th St. NE Lawton ND Bina’s: 701-655-3598 or 701-351-3298(cell) Sterns: 605-532-4222 or 605-237-0526(cell) binachar@polarcomm.com
Check out our catalog online at www.cowcampcatalogs.com
001821249r1
Respected in her field
7’W, 6’7”H, 24’L, 7k AXLES Heavy Duty Western Rear Curb Side Escape, Running Boards 2 Gates w/Slides, Rear Slide Gate Tailgate Style Front Gate
MARKETS LIVESTOCK SUMMARIES
Cattle summary
NATIONAL FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE SUMMARY – WEEK ENDING 02/08/2019 RECEIPTS: Auctions Direct Video/Internet Total This Week 259,700 56,100 22,300 338,100 Last Week 210,700 53,900 3,500 268,100 Last Year 224,300 57,700 26,500 308,500 *** NOTICE TO TRADE: Livestock, Poultry, and Grain Market News (LPGMN) is considering transitioning the publication date of this report from Friday to Monday and is seeking feedback from stakeholders. Currently, LPGMN utilizes sales data from Friday through Thursday to compile this report. By changing the publication to Monday, LPGMN is able to capture additional sales that occur on Friday afternoons and Saturdays, utilizing sales data from Sunday to Saturday, and provide a true weekly average price for the week. If you have any feedback on this proposal, please email stjoe.lpgmn@usda.gov by February 22, 2019. *** Compared to last week, steers and heifers sold uneven; from steady to 2.00 lower in the North Central area to steady to 4.00 higher in the Southeast and South Central areas. Some auctions in the Southern areas reported spots up to as much as 10.00 higher on what would be considered cattle suitable for grazing and demand for those kind is expected to be good in anticipation of grass. Most grazing areas are not showing any signs of drought stress currently. Another widespread area of colder weather along with precipitation hit the breadbasket of the country this week after last week’s Polar Vortex that left many shaking their head and knowing that one thing they cannot change is Mother Nature. The CME Cattle Complex was higher on the week with the largest increases bookending this week. The front six Feeder Cattle contracts were 1.58 to 2.30 higher on the week while Live Cattle contracts were 1.35 to 1.92 higher for the same timeframe. For the first 4 days into the February Live Cattle contract, there have been 100 certificates tendered for delivery. With the negotiated cash fed cattle trading stuck around the 123.00-124.00 level for the past 6 weeks and delivery month February around 127.00 plus or minus, it has made for a hedger to consider delivering cattle on the contract with that 3.00 to 4.00 difference. Cash fed cattle trading has just started in NE as of this writing with dressed sales at 200.00, 2.00 higher than last week. Lives sales in the South have not been established yet, however a higher market is expected as feedlots are currently passing higher bids than the previous week. Cow Calf producers still have some optimism as some replacement quality heifers have fetched higher prices than their steer mates this week. On Wednesday at Green City Livestock Auction in Green City, MO a short half load of yearling replacement heifers weighing 729 lbs sold at 180.00 or just a tick over $1300.00 per head. Also on Wednesday at Bassett Livestock Auction Market in Bassett, NE a half load of 717 lb heifers sold at 156.50. For the week, the Choice cutout closed 1.09 higher at 215.35, while Select was 1.98 lower at 211.17. Cattle Slaughter under federal inspection estimated at 614K for the week, 21K higher than last week and 25K more than a year ago. Preliminary Yearly Federally Inspected Slaughter cattle numbers for 2018 showed a 2.6 percent increase over 2017 and a 7.2 percent larger harvest over the previous five year average. Steer slaughter posted a 0.8 percent decline while heifer slaughter was 6.4 percent larger year over year. Steers arrived at 4.1 percent increase and heifers an 11.3 percent increase over their previous five year averages. Total cow slaughter in 2018 was 7.0 percent over year ago and 10.4 percent over the previous five year average. Beef cow slaughter showed the way with an 8.6 percent larger number than a year ago and 14.1 percent larger than the previous five year average. Hog Slaughter for 2018 was 2.6 percent larger than the previous year. Auction volume this week included 54 percent weighing over 600 lbs and 41 percent heifers. Auctions Receipts: 259,700 Last Week 210,700 Last Year 224,300 DAKOTAS 27,800. 84 pct over 600 lbs. 38 pct heifers. South Dakota21,100. Steers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (431) 184.50; 450-500 lbs (473) 186.62; 500- 550 lbs (520) 175.88; 550-600 lbs (572) 172.94; 600-650 lbs (622) 162.38; 650-700 lbs (683) 152.11; 700-750 lbs (727) 148.76; 750-800 lbs (774) 144.41; 800-850 lbs (823) 142.43; 850-900 lbs (872) 139.14; 900-950 lbs (926) 137.24; 950-1000 lbs (971) 136.30. Medium and Large 1-2 400-450 lbs (444) 174.77; 450-500 lbs (475) 166.22; 550-600 lbs (582) 166.84; pkg 679 lbs 149.00;700-750 lbs (744) 143.35. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (433) 161.10; 450-500 lbs (472) 159.82; 500-550 lbs (532) 154.59; 550-600 lbs (576) 148.60; 600-650 lbs (626) 148.35; 650-700 lbs (679) 141.70; 700-750 lbs (719) 136.89; 750-800 lbs (771) 134.75; 800-850 lbs (821) 133.46; 850-900 lbs (869) 131.08; 900-950 lbs (926) 129.12. Medium and Large 1-2 pkg 498 lbs 145.74;500-550 lbs (512) 141.28; 650-700 lbs (673) 132.88. North Dakota- 6700. Steers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (433) 194.40; 450-500 lbs (472) 188.36; 500- 550 lbs (525) 180.47; 550-600 lbs (575) 167.58; 600-650 lbs (627) 161.10; 650-700 lbs (675) 152.21; 700-750 lbs (727) 149.13; 750-800 lbs (784) 145.04; 800-850 lbs (818) 138.93; 850-900 lbs (884) 135.77; 900-950 lbs (905) 137.55; 950-1000 lbs (977) 136.11. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (431) 149.21; 450-500 lbs (467) 157.76; 500-550 lbs (525) 154.49; 550-600 lbs (579) 147.04; 600650 lbs (622) 141.02; 650-700 lbs (667) 138.95; 700-750 lbs (725) 134.72; 750-800 lbs (767) 130.95; 800-850 lbs (815) 126.66; 850900 lbs (855) 129.28. Medium and Large 1-2 450-500 lbs (483) 137.65. MONTANA 1200. 51 pct over 600 lbs. 48 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 500-550 lbs (503) 185.27; 650-700 lbs (697) 147.91; 750-800 lbs (794) 137.91. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 550-600 lbs (562) 153.94; 650-700 lbs (691) 135.76; 700-750 lbs (724) 132.75.
Hog summary National Direct Delivered Feeder Pig Report: Week Ending Feb 8
Weekly Summary of prices on a delivered farm to farm basis. RECEIPTS THIS WEEK: 109,605 LAST WEEK: 77,454 LAST YEAR: 79,602 VOLUME BY STATE OR PROVINCE OF ORIGIN: Illinois 26.2%, Manitoba 11.4%, Colorado 8.3%, Ontario 7.3%, Nebraska 6.6%, Missouri 5.6%, Minnesota 5.4%, Iowa 5.2%, Saskatchewan 5.0%, Indiana 4.7%, Alabama 4.3%, Oklahoma 3.7%, South Dakota 2.3%, Montana 1.4%, Ohio 1.1%, Georgia 1.0%, Arkansas 0.5%, VOLUME BY STATE OF DESTINATION: Iowa 79.5%, Illinois 6.1%, Minnesota 5.9%, Ohio 2.1%, Wisconsin 1.5%, Indiana 1.2%, Michigan 1.1%, Kansas 1.1%, Alabama 1.0%, Nebraska 0.5%, TRENDS COMPARED TO LAST WEEK: Early weaned pigs steady. All feeder pigs 1.00 per head lower. Demand moderate for moderate offerings. Receipts include 41% formulated prices. All Prices Quoted on Per Head Basis With An Estimated Lean Value of 50-54% EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis: Lot Size Head Range Wtd Head Range Wtd Avg Avg 600 - 1200 3640 42.02-43.33 42.93 5350 52.00-59.00 55.06
1200 or more 41938 37.00-56.79 46.62 47752 48.50-66.50 56.70 Total Composite 45578 37.00-56.79 46.33 53102 48.50-66.50 56.53 EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis: Formula Formula Cash Cash 600 or less 1575 63.00-69.00 65.27 600 - 1200 2050 63.00-64.00 63.46 1200 or more 7300 64.00-75.50 71.40 Total Composite 10925 63.00-75.50 69.03 Total Composite Weighted Average Receipts and Price (Formula and Cash): All Early Weaned Pigs: 98680 at 51.82 All 40 Pound Feeder Pigs: 10925 at 69.03
Sheep summary
National Sheep Summary for Week Ending Friday, February 08, 2019 Weekly Trends: Compared to last week slaughter lambs were steady to 10.00 lower. Slaughter ewes were steady to 4.00 lower. Feeder lambs were not well tested. Numerous sales continue to be affected by adverse weather this week. At San Angelo, TX 3885 head sold. No sales in Equity Electronic Auction. In direct trading slaughter ewes and feeder lambs were not tested. 2500 head of negotiated sales of slaughter lambs were 2.00 lower. 2,601 lamb carcasses sold with all weights no trend due to confidentiality. All sheep sold per hundred weight (CWT) unless otherwise specified. Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 2-3 90-160 lbs: San Angelo: shorn and wooled 100-140 lbs 128.00-142.00. VA: no test. PA: shorn and wooled 90-110 lbs 195.00-230.00; 110-130 lbs 160.00-215.00; 130-150 lbs 140.00- 170.00; 150-200 lbs 135.00-152.00. Ft.Collins, CO: wooled 125 lbs 160.00; 130-140 lbs 122.50-132.50. South Dakota: shorn and wooled 100-130 lbs 130.00-137.00; 130-150 lbs 126.00-132.50. Kalona, IA: wooled 120-165 lbs 135.00-142.50. Billings, MT: no test. Missouri: no test. Equity Elec: no sales. Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 1-2: San Angelo: 40-60 lbs 258.00-276.00; 60-70 lbs 230.00- 256.00; 70-80 lbs 222.00-235.00, few 240.00; 80-90 lbs 190.00-220.00; 90-100 lbs 190.00-216.00. Pennsylvania: 40-50 lbs 260.00-300.00, few 340.00-350.00; 50-60 lbs 265.00-290.00, few 310.00-340.00; 60-70 lbs 250.00- 280.00, few 305.00-357.00; 70-80 lbs 215.00-255.00; 80- 90 lbs 190.00- 227.00; 90-110 lbs 200.00-220.00. Kalona, IA: 50-60 lbs 270.00-277.50; 60-70 lbs 227.50- 240.00; 70-80 lbs 207.50-227.50; 80-85 lbs 210.00-220.00; 97 lbs185.00. Ft. Collins: 40-60 lbs 210.00-230.00; 70-75 lbs 200.00-210.00. Missouri: 40-65 lbs 275.00-280.00. Virginia: no test. South Dakota: 40 lbs 234.00; 65-70 lbs 210.00-212.00; 87 lbs 180.00; 90-100 lbs 160.00-175.00. Billings, MT: no test. Direct Trading: (lambs fob with 3-4 percent shrink or equivalent) 2500: Slaughter Lambs shorn and wooled 150- 181 lbs 125.00-137.82 (wtd avg 130.04). TX: 1350: Slaughter Lambs shown show lambs 140 lbs 136.08. Slaughter Ewes: San Angelo: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 70.00-79.00; Utility and Good 1-3(medium flesh) 78.00-85.00, high-yielding88.00-95.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 70.00-75.00; Cull and Utility 1-2 (very thin) 60.00-62.00; Cull 1 (extremely thin) 50.00. Pennsylvania: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 60.00-120.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 50.00-77.00; Cull 1 no test. Ft. Collins: Good 3-5 (very fleshy) 75.00-85.00; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 56.00-65.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 31.00- 40.00; Cull 1 (extremely thin) no test. 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) 54.00-67.00; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 48.00-61.00; Utility and Good 1-3 (medium flesh) 54.00-57.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 40.00-50.00; Cull 1 21.00-31.00. Missouri: Good 2-3 55.00-80.00. Virginia: Good 2-4 no test. Kalona: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) no test; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 70.00-85.00; Utility and Good 1-3 (medium flesh) 67.50-75.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 42.50-62.50; Cull and Utility1-2 (very thin) 27.50-37.50; Cull 1 15.00. Feeder Lambs: Medium and Large 1-2: San Angelo: 70-80 lbs 190.00; 80 lbs 180.00; 90 lbs 154.00. Virginia: no test. Ft. Collins: no test. Billings: no test. Kalona: no test. So Dakota: no test. Missouri: 30-45 lbs 240.00-252.50. Replacement Ewes: Medium and Large 1-2: San Angelo: mixed age hair ewes 80-130 lbs 86.00-120.00 cwt. Ft. Collins: no test. Billings: no test. So Dakota: bred baby tooth to solid mouth 120.00-160.00 per head;bred solid to broken mouth 100.00-105.00 per head; solidmouth 80-155 lbs 67.50-87.50 cwt. Kalona, IA: no test. Missouri: no test. Virginia: no test. National Weekly Lamb Carcass Choice and Prime 1-4: 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 39,000 compared with 36,000 last week and 36,000 last year.
CASH GRAIN
Malt
Week Year
Fri
ago
ago
Spring wheat
Minneapolis nq nq nq
Corn
Minneapolis 13%
nq
nq
nq
Minneapolis Yellow 3.30
Minneapolis 14%
nq
nq
7.04
Illinois
Minneapolis 15%
nq
nq
7.59
Pacific NW 14%
6.63
6.71
7.18
Pacific NW (cwt.)
11.01
11.13
11.92
3.26
nq
3.74 3.78 3.62
Soybeans Minneapolis Cash 8.30 Illinois
8.21
nq
9.16 9.17 9.84
Winter wheat
Pacific NW 11%
6.42
6.64
5.81
Pacific NW (cwt.)
10.66
11.02
9.65
Week Year New
Fri. ago ago crop
Durum
NuSun
Minneapolis nq nq nq
Cargill West Fargo nq nq 17.35 17.60 Enderlin 16.75 16.65 17.15 17.35
Oats Pacific NW
3.77
3.77
3.05
Minneapolis #2
3.28
3.31
nq
Flax West Fargo nq nq 10.45 10.50
Barley
Canola
Feed Minneapolis
2.60 2.60 2.85
Pacific NW
nq
nq
nq
ADM Velva, N.D. 16.27 16.57 17.68 17.98 West Fargo nq nq 18.25 18.55
BEANS
Edible beans
Small reds
Week Year Feb. 06 ago ago
Pintos NE Colorado Idaho E Wyo/W Neb ND/Minn. Washington N Wyo/SC Mont
21.00 21.00 22.00 22.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 22.00 22.00 na na
21.00 na 21.00 20.00 21.00 na
Great Northerns Neb/Wyo ND Idaho
23.00 23.00 21.00 na na na na na na
Idaho/Wash Michigan ND/Minn.
28.00 28.00 na 28.00 28.00 na na na na
Blacks Michigan ND/Minn.
29.00 29.00 na 25.00 25.00 26.00
Pea Beans Michigan ND/Minn.
23.00 23.00 na 21.00 21.00 23.00
Garbanzo
Small whites
Wash/Idaho ND/Mont
Idaho/Wash na na na
Peas & lentils
Light red kidneys
Idaho/Wash
Colo/Neb Michigan Wis/Minn
35.00 35.00 35.00 na na na 34.00 34.00 33.00
Dark red kidneys Minn/Wis
35.00 35.00 33.00
Pinks Idaho/Wash na na na ND/Minn na na na
19.00 19.00 42.00 17.00 17.00 46.00
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) Yellow (whole) Lentils (richlea)
11.50 na na na 18.00 18.00
11.50 na 11.50 na 28.00 31.00
8.33 7.50 12.00
8.33 7.50 12.00
Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
9.58 9.00 19.00
A21
MARKETS Potatoes UNITED STATES—-Shipments (not including imports) 1881-1721*-1696—-The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, Colorado, Columbia Basin Washington, Red River Valley (North Dakota & Minnesota, and Wisconsin. The Market News Service survey of over 30,000 retail stores had 17,561 ads for potatoes last week, which is a 21 percent decrease from last weeks ads of 22,013. *revised. UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY DISTRICT, IDAHO—-Shipments 848-829*-769(includes exports of 10-24*-37)—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading bales slow, others moderate. Prices bales and Burbank carton 60-80s lower, others generally unchanged. Russet Burbank U.S. One baled 10-5pound film bags non size A mostly 5.506.00; 50-pound cartons 40-50s mostly 12.00, 60-80s mostly 13.00, 90s mostly 11.00, 100s mostly 9.00; Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10-5pound film bags non size A mostly 5.50-6.00; 50-pound cartons 40s mostly 10.00, 50s 10.00-11.00, 60-70s mostly 11.00, 80s mostly 10.00-11.00, 90s mostly 9.00, 100s mostly 8.50-9.00. *revised. SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO—Shipments 318-284*-296(including exports 28-28*-23)—-Movement expected to be about the same. Trading fairly slow. Prices 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 13.00, Yellow Type 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 13.00, 50-pound cartons 40s mostly 11.00, 50s mostly 12.00, 60s mostly 12.00, 70s mostly 12.00, 80s mostly 12.00, 90s mostly 12.00, 100s mostly 12.00. U.S Commercial bulk per cwt mostly 10.00. *revised
COLUMBIA BASIN WASHINGTON AND UMATILLA BASIN OREGON 2018—-Shipments 146-127-140 (includes export of 44-33-44)—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading fairly active. Prices carton 40s-80s higher, others generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A 5.00-5.50, 50-pound carton 40s 9.0010.00, 50s-80s mostly 12.00- 13.00, 90s 10.00-11.00, 100s mostly 10.00. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY) —-Shipments 121-110-106—- Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading moderate. Prices generally unchanged. 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.
Hay
Grass – large rounds
Rock Valley, Iowa
Premium February 8
Good
137.50-150.00 137.50-147.50
Alfalfa – large squares Fair Premium 165.00 170.00
127.50-135.00.
Utility
Potatoes for processing MICHIGAN—-Shipments to Chippers 230-256*-262—-Movement expected to increase. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few new sales to establish a market. *revised. AROOSTOOK COUNTY MAINE—-Shipments to Chippers 68-61-68—-Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. WESTERN AND CENTRAL NEW YORK—-Shipments to Chippers 46-43-34—- Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. PENNSYLVANIA—-Shipments to Chippers 13-13-26—-Movement expected to decrease slightly. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market.
na 155.00
Week ago
na
117.50 102.50
Alfalfa – large rounds Premium 152.50-170.00 147.50-155.00
Bedding – large rounds
Good
135.00-150.00 140.00-142.50
Per ton
Fair
127.50-132.50 117.50-130.00
Alfalfa/Grass – large rounds Fair
na 127.50
130.00
na
Cornstalks – large rounds Per ton
65.00-70.00
60.00-70.00
A lot to unpack from Friday’s USDA reports The winter wheat crop is not off to a great start this spring. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has started reporting weekly conditions for the national crop, and ratings keep dropping. Just 30 percent of the crop is rated good to excellent and 35 percent is rated poor to very poor. All through the winter, the Plains were in need of some precipitation to build soil moisture reserves for the spring. That really did not ever happen in a significant way, so when the crop emerged from winter dormancy there just was not a good stand in place. Weather forecasts really have not shown much hope for some needed rain until late in the week, but considerable drought conditions will require a good amount. We saw last year’s spring wheat crop go through some major drought issues before late-season rains brought some relief and boosted yields. But until rains come, look for some support to continue.
Wheat As previously mentioned, the wheat market
ALEX NORTON Norton is director of risk management at Beeson & Associates Inc. in Crestwood, Ky. Norton can be reached at beesoninc.com and on Twitter at @beesoninc.
supply glut swelled even more, adding 3 million metric tons to the March estimate. This puts total production to a record 759.8 million metric tons. Spring wheat planting is getting started in the U.S., with 2 percent complete compared to 6 percent for the five-year average pace
Durum continues to be firm. A forecast late in the week showed hope for some rain in parts of Kansas and Oklahoma that have been excessively dry. This pushed the market down for the day, but until rains are realized and substantial, do not expect a significant market direction change. The USDA monthly World Agriculture Supply and Demand Estimates report was released this week. It is the last report before the new crop numbers are released but still held important information for the 2017-18 crop year. For the U.S., ending stocks increased by 30 million bushels from the March report. Feed and residual usage was reduced. Additionally, the world
A22 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
The durum market has stayed flat ahead of planting. The WASDE Report showed a 3 million bushel reduction in ending stocks for durum. But the market seems generally unconcerned with the tighter stock levels of durum.
Canola Little has changed in the canola market. Prices were firm early in the week before finding some pressure. The WASDE report did not make any major changes for the canola outlook for the 2017-18 crop year. For the bulls, the U.S. trade spat with China has raised hopes for additional canola exports. Strong usage is being maintained through the spring as well.
Planting is just around the corner (with Canadian planting intentions to be reported on April 27), and fields are generally too wet and cold for early planting. However, the bears will note that there are large supplies from last year’s crop and record planted area is expected for 2018. Look for prices to continue to follow soybean oil for day-to-day direction but generally maintain its current range until planted area is known.
Barley The WASDE report showed a slight build in barley stocks from the previous report. There was a 5 million bushel reduction in imports, but a 10 million bushel drop in feed and residual demand more than offset lower supplies. Stocks are still considerably tighter than a year ago, when stocks were over 100 million bushels. The weekly conditions report from the USDA showed planting was off to a slower start than normal. Just 4 percent of the crop is planted compared to 8 percent a year ago and 12 percent for the five-year average. AG
US dollar keeping grains in check Wheat
RAY GRABANSKI
Resistance levels held firm this week as the wheat market encountered a higher trending U.S. dollar. The U.S. dollar experienced seven sessions in a row of gains from the $95 to the $96.49 level. Matif wheat futures closed at $202 per metric ton, which was the lowest level since mid-January. Stats Canada reports all wheat stocks as of Dec. 31 at 23.233 million metric tons, which was slightly below market expectations of 23.4 million metric tons. This leaves stocks virtually unchanged from year-ago levels of 23.283 million metric tons. Durum stocks were slightly above expectations at 5.328 million metric tons. Canadian durum stocks for last year were 4.734 million metric tons. Barley and oats stocks were significantly lower than the average trade estimates. SovEcon increased its 2019 wheat crop projections 2.7 million metric tons to 80 million metric tons. If realized, this would be 10 million metric tons higher than last year. Ukrainian ag officials reported that more than 95 percent of their winter seeded crops are in viable condition. There have been reports of trucking disruptions across southern Russia. This brings to light earlier reports of the government trying to subsidize internal rail rates. Weekly wheat export inspections were 440,000 metric tons (16.2 million bushels), which was at the lower end of expectations. This weekly total is in line with the last four weeks, but it is becoming more of a reality that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will have to lower its U.S. export projections unless these weekly totals consistently stay above 22 million bushels. Egypt tendered for an unspecified amount of wheat for late March shipment. U.S. soft red was the lowest bid at $235 per metric ton which was much lower than the second lowest bid from France at $244.86 per metric ton. After freight values, the U.S. offer was $1.02 lower. This provided the Chicago market more strength late week. Average trade guesses for all winter wheat planted acreage are 32.12 million acres. This compares to 32.53 million acres last year. Average guess for Dec. 1 U.S. ending stocks is 1.975 billion bushels. U.S. ending wheat stocks for 2018-19 average guess is 989 million bushels compared to 974 millon bushels in December. The 2018/19 world ending wheat stocks average estimate is 268.09 million metric tons compared to 268.10 million metric tons in the December report. For the week ending Feb. 7, March contracts for Minneapolis wheat were down 11 cents at $5.645, down 11 cents at $5.1325 for Chicago wheat, and down 12.5 cents at $4.9625 for Kansas City wheat.
import tariff that was placed on U.S. ethanol in September 2017. The tariff did not have a negative effect on the U.S. exports to Brazil last year, but keep in mind Brazil and Argentina had lower production totals due to drought conditions. Weekly ethanol production was sharply lower at 967,000 barrels per day, marking the lowest weekly total since October 2016. This is an 8.5 percent decline from last year’s same week production. U.S. ethanol production is now averaging 3 percent less than last year over the past 12 weeks. Ethanol production would need to average 2.5 percent above last year each week to meet USDA’s estimate of 5.6 billion bushels of corn utilized for ethanol. Despite the 8.5 percent reduction, ethanol stocks were basically unchanged from week ago levels at 23.947 million barrels and reflect the fifth highest weekly stocks total on record. Ethanol futures were 0.61 percent lower on this report. Crude oil stocks rose to 447.21 million barrels, which was 940,000 less than expected. Gasoline stocks rose to 257.89 million barrels, which was 1.09 million less than expected. U.S. gasoline demand is averaging 8.961 million gallons per day, up 1.1 percent from last year. The average trade estimates for the Feb. 8 crop report put U.S. corn yield at 177.9 bushels per acre versus the December yield of 178.9 bushels per acre. This would put final U.S. corn production at 14.532 billion bushels compared to the November report of 14.626 billion bushels. Average estimates call for slightly lower Brazil and Argentina corn production numbers than the USDA published in December. USDA has Brazil at 94.5 million metric tons versus 93.41 average guess. Argentina is at 42.5 million metric tons versus 43 average guess. If we come in at the averages, this would be 22 million metric tons higher for both Brazil (+11 million metric tons) and Argentina (+11 million metric tons) production from last year’s drought stressed crop. U.S. ending stocks average guess for 2018-19 is 1.708 billion bushels versus 1.781 billion bushels December USDA estimate. World ending stocks average guess is 307.06 million metric tons versus 308.8 million metric tons in the December report.
Corn
Soybeans
The corn market remained in its narrow trading range this week as the market seemed content to await the Feb. 8 crop report, which will also feature delayed January monthly numbers. Current support for March is $3.715 with resistance at $3.82. Weather forecasts in South America are leaning more favorable, which gave the market pressure in Feb. 7 trade. Six-to-10-day forecasts call for half-inch to 1½-inch rains across 80 percent of Brazilian growing regions, which is favorable for second crop corn plantings. U.S. exports sales ending Dec. 27, were a nine-week low at 503,000 metric tons (19.8 million bushels) but keep in mind this was data for the week of Christmas. Commitments are running 19 percent ahead of last year’s pace. Mexico was the largest buyer at 181,000 metric tons. U.S. trade officials are requesting Brazil eliminate the 20 percent
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.
Despite daily export sales to China, soybean futures saw losses this week and also saw its largest single day loss in more than three weeks Thursday. Pressure came from weak outside markets, a hit in crude futures and six straight days of gains in the U.S. dollar index. Uncertainty coming with the trade talks as we inch closer to the March 1 deadline is also keeping this market from breaking loose. The USDA announced multiple sales to China this past week to bring the three-day total to 4.1 million metric tons (150.6 million bushels). These sales were part of the 5 million metric tons pledge from China last week. During the week of Feb. 11-15, top U.S. negotiators will be in China, negotiating a trade agreement with China that still seems a ways from getting finalized. President Donald Trump’s office said it is “highly unlikely” that Trump will meet with President Xi Jinping of China by
the March 1 deadline. There wasn’t as much optimism for the soybean numbers as there was for winter wheat and corn numbers heading into the Feb. 8 USDA report. The biggest question heading into the report was what they were going to do with U.S. exports and ending stocks? Prices will have a hard time holding on if ending stocks number continue to stick around the 1 billion bushel mark. Rain coverage forecasts are improving across north Brazil while Argentina dries up after a heavy dose of rain for the weekend of Feb. 8-9. Not sure how much this weather in northern Brazil will help their soybean crop much as almost 20 percent of Brazil’s soybeans have been harvested already. (Mato Grosso is almost 40 percent complete.) Yield reports out of Mato Grosso are rumored to be 10 percent less than last year, with Panara estimates a little worse than that. The weekly South America crop round up has Brazil’s crop at 114 million metric tons. It has Argentina’s soybean crop at 55 million metric tons versus the USDA at 55.5 million metric tons. FC Stone is estimating Brazil’s soybean crop at 112.2 million metric tons, which is the smallest estimate so far that has been released. CONAB will give its estimates for this year’s crop on Feb. 12. Current support for the March contract is $8.80. Resistance is $9.3125 and then the six-month high of $9.4175. March soybeans were down 4.5 cents for the week ending Feb. 7.
Canola For the week ending Feb. 8, March canola futures were up $1.20 cents at $483.60 Canadian per metric ton. The Canadian dollar was at 0.75405. This brings the U.S. price to $16.54 per hundredweight. ► Velva, N.D., $16.22 per hundredweight, March at $16.25. ► Enderlin, N.D., $16.83 per hundredweight, March at $16.88. ► Hallock, Minn., $16.52 per hundredweight, March at $16.52. ► Fargo, N.D., $17.05 per hundredweight, March at $17.20. Stats Canada reported that as of Dec. 31, canola stocks were at record highs of 14.553 million metric tons but below expectations of 14.7 million metric tons. CHS Hallock went to a zero basis for front month contracts. When pricing canola, there are three primary things to evaluate: canola futures, Canadian Dollar values and basis levels.
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. Stats Canada reported barley stocks as of Dec. 31 were 4.938 million metric tons and well below expectations of 5.6 million metric tons. This could positively affect barley prices.
Durum Cash bids for milling quality durum are $4.50 in Berthold and at $4.70 in Dickinson, N.D. Stats Canada reported Friday durum stocks as of Dec. 31 were 5.328 million metric tons and slightly above expectations of 5.2 million metric tons.
Sunflower Cash sunflower bids in Fargo were at $17. March bids were at $17.15. For the week ending Feb. 8, soybean oil was up 89 cents for the week at $30.78 on the March contract. AG Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK A23
Place a classified ad in 888-857-1920
A24 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP 13 1st, 2nd & 3rd calving Simmental Angus Cows to start calving June 1st. (605) 994-7606 if no answer leave message. 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 For Sale: Angus and SimAngus 1st calf heifers. Mostly blacks, few reds. All home raised. Bull bred to Wieseler and Nold bulls. Had all shots plus Scour Boss. Ultra sound tested and sorted to calve in 3 cycles, starting March 10th. Call Paul 605 871-9895, or Fred (605) 871-9946
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP SANDHILL BORDER COLLIES Pups & ready to start dogs Red/black, short/medium hair. Delivery can be arranged (701) 859-3682 sandhillbc@yahoo.com
HOMESTAKE RANCH 5th Annual Production Sale February 28, 2019 at 1:00 pm. Huron Continental Marketing. Selling 18 black Simmental & SimAngus, 4 red Simmental, and 20 Red Angus bulls. Plus 12 SimAngus and 13 Red Angus fancy registered open heifers. Call Keith Larsen at (605)350-5517 or visit www.HomestakeRanch.com for a catalog. Bid on www.CattleUSA.com
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LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
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
For sale: Registered 2 year old horned Hereford bulls. Good EPD’s, semen tested, free delivery up to 200 miles. Will cooperate on deliveries outside of that area. Neu Herefords Rockham, SD Call Dale 605-472-1292 or 605-450-1544
For Sale: 53 Black Angus bred heifers. AI bred to Future Force sire ultra sounded, recently preg checked, poured, and second round Scour guard. 1st group start calving March 5-17th, 2nd group start calving March 24-April 11th. (605) 460-3311
For Sale February 13th at Platte Livestock: 50 F1 Black White Face bangs vaccinated heifers, all home raised, top end, been checked by vet, open and bread-able, weighting 750lbs. For more info call Bryan Hanson at 605-831-9862
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To find a breeder near you or for Private Treaty and Production Sales, visit our website at: www.ndgelbviehassociation.com Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
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LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
65 Wool Ewes 1-5 yrs old lambing now til the beginning of March. Bred to Suffolk Bucks and White Face Bucks. $165/head. 100 Katahdin Ewes 1-5 yrs old lambing now til the beginning of March. Bred Katahdin. $180/head. 100 Katahdin Ewes bred for beginning of March - beginning of May. Bred Katahdin. $180/head. 15 really good Nubian Nanny goats 1-3 yrs old kidding now bred to Boer Bucks and Kiko Bucks. $225/head. 40 Boar and Boar Cross Nannies bred Boer and Kiko Bucks. Kidding the end of Feb til the middle of April. $225/head. (605) 787-3991
Selling 18 Gentle coming 2 year old full blood Red Angus Bulls February 23rd at Fort Pierre Livestock 1pm CST. Contact Noel Henriksen Draper, SD for more information (605) 669-2787
Kappes Simmentals For Sale by private treaty. For Sale: 40 Simmental - SimmAngus Bulls. Sale begins Feb 1st at the Farm. Go to www.Kappesimmentals.com or call Neal at 605-380-8766
For Sale: 8 Corriente LongHorn Cross cows bred to calve May & June $500 each for all or $600 to choose. (507) 329-0977
You need OUTSTANDING Herd Bulls for your Operation! Take a Look at our Purebred Polled Hereford Two Year Old Bulls Peirce Polled Herefords Purebred Since 1934 Call Bonn Clayton 605-479-3099 PeircePolledHerefords.com White, South Dakota
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, $1,500. (605) 949-1740 WANTED: Someone interested in calving out 50 head or more of bred heifers. Calving dates flexible. References a must. (605) 228-7433
Registered Red Angus bulls, medium to large frame bulls from top blood lines with quiet disposition. Call Mike’s Red Angus, Geddes, SD 605-243-2202 or 605-680-0606 Registered Limousin and Limousin Angus bulls, performance tested, yearlings, black and red bulls available. Contact Nolz Limousin Mitchell SD 605-996-1810 or 605-999-7035 www.nolzlimousin.com
Black Angus bred heifers, bred Black Angus to calve mid March for 14 days, ultra sounded for calving dates, heifer weigh 1,275lbs, super fancy, call for more details, (701) 678-4621
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
Cows For Sale: 120 Hd Black Angus Cows Bred to Lindskov Thick Charolais Bulls Calve April 1st - All 10 Yr. Old Sound, Big Cows. Call 605-850-3887
For Sale: 200 Black/Red 5-7 year old May calving cows. Your pick any number, large or small. Good mothers. Call 507-820-1144 no texting please
Sold the cows, now the herd bulls have to go! All of these elite sires are from Hart Angus and reasonably priced. Dan Rahja, Frederick, SD 605-216-8463
Schmidt Angus
Private Treaty Sale 85 Yearling Bulls & 10 Two Year Olds Bulls available for preview; starting February 1st Bulls for sale starting February 10th *Free keep of bulls until April 1st *Excellent Disposition Schmidt Angus *No Creep Feed has been selling *Top AI Sires used high performance OUR 100 REPLACEMENT HEIFERS WILL SELL AT KIST LIVESTOCK WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20TH, 2019
breeding stock for over 40 years!
Doug & Lisa Schmidt (701) 445-3429 A26 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
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Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
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Selling:
February 21, 2019 - 1 pm at the ranch, lunch at noon Located 11 miles south of Mandan, North Dakota
80 Purebred & Balancer Yearling Bulls ◊ 45 Black ◊ 35 Red ◊ 25 Select Bred Females Additional Reference Sires:
◊ FHG Flying H Grand Slam 128D ET ◊ GHGF Trump Train C521 ◊ MCCA Cornhusker Red 524C ◊ COV Durango 366A ◊ Danell Choco 53B ◊ Musgrave Aviator ◊ DDGR American Sniper 44B DDGR AFTER SHOCK 38F
PB 94 BNC At Ease A357 BW WW CE
25th Annual Bull Sale
Saturday, March 2, 2019 • 1:00 PM
MRL 75F 65 Red PB Simmental
MRL 22F 40 Registered Red & Blk Angus
BW WW CE
www.mrlranch.com Thank you to US Buyers. Over 30% of our bulls sell to top Stockmen across the Dakotas annually. Give us a call we would enjoy visiting about your operation and herdbull needs.
For Further Information Contact: McMillen Ranching Ltd., Box 99, Carievale, SK SOC OPO
View catalogue Email mrl@sasktel.net Call today for a catalogue or bull video
A28 Monday, February 11, 2019 / AGWEEK
Sale Barn 306-928-2011 Lee 306-928-4820 Dave Jim 306-928-4636
Fax 306-928-2027 Cell 306-483-8067 Cell 306-483-8660 Cell 306-483-7986
BW WW YW MILK TM
DDGR CROSSFIRE 95F
DDGR RENEGADE 140F
DDGR VILLANOVA 263F
BA 50 SAV Resource
PB 88 KKC Nobility 123Y
BW WW YW MILK TM
BW WW CE
BW WW YW MILK TM
BA 50 Schuler Rebel 0029X BW WW CE
BW WW YW MILK TM
96 751 9 1.5 75 118 21 58
97 765 15 -0.1 60 87 32 62
73 673 16 -2.5 55 86 30 58
DDGR KNOCK OUT 332F
DDGR REVOLUTION 389F
DDGR ENHANCE 30F
PB 88 Post Rock Captain BW WW CE
BW WW YW MILK TM
77 704 14 -1.7 62 85 25 56
◊ ◊ ◊
Herdbulls Designed by Ranchers for Ranchers: The strongest most uniform set we have ever offered. Almost 50 years of genetic selection with the commercial cattlemen as our priority. Bulls packed full of economic and convenience traits that will excel your breeding program. These bulls are raised under ranch conditions similar to yours, developed on a silage-based ration and sell with a prefix synonymous with quality and customer satisfaction. Come see for yourself what keeps the commercial cowboys coming back year after year. Site unseen buyers program: This program has worked very well for busy cattlemen unable to attend our sale. We will personally hand pick and purchase the best herd bulls for your program within and often below your price range without you leaving home. Your next herd bull purchase is as close as your phone. www.mrlranch.com
PB 94 KKC Nobility 123Y BW WW CE
82 733 14 0.3 66 102 27 60
PB 94 PHG Da Vinci D52 BW WW CE
BW WW YW MILK TM
96 802 11 2.6 70 102 28 62
5135 Hwy 6 Mandan, ND 58554
MRL 135F MRL 223E 65 Black PB Simmental Featuring 45 Coming 2 yr Olds The Commercial Cattlemens “Quality Bulls Resonably Priced” “Free Delivery” ONE STOP BULL SHOP Over 70% to repeat customers Almost 30% of our bulls sold to the and almost entirely to Dakotas last year. Come in your car 170 Bulls, commercial cattlemen. we’ll get the bulls dropped in your 65 Red Purebred Simmental Take advantage of the yard or close by. We have the experi65 Black Purebred Simmental ence and documentation to get your 40 Registered Red & Black Angus US Dollar with 25% bulls to you hassle free. Featuring 45 Coming 2 Year Olds buying advantage.
BW WW YW MILK TM
82 803 13 -0.2 82 126 28 69
BW WW CE
At the ranch MRL Sales Arena Carievale, SK *Only 18 miles North of Sherwood, ND
BA 63 CCRO Leverage 6214A
78 840 17 -2.0 64 93 32 64
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McMillen Ranching Ltd.
BW WW YW MILK TM
CMR ENHANCE 85F
Bulls available for viewing anytime Online Catalog available February 5 Feed & Delivery available, NO CREEP
PC 75 CCRO Leverage BW WW CE
BW WW YW MILK TM
80 756 11 0.6 74 106 30 67
Dennis, Sherry and Jessica Gustin Dennis: 701-663-7266 or 701-400-3483 Richie and Sarah Heinrich Richie: 701-320-6484 or Sarah: 701-400-3563 Steve and Katie Stensgard Al and Peggy Gustin
gustindd@wildblue.net ◊ gustinsdiamondd.com
36 years of breeding Gelbvieh
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CMR REVELATION 37F