November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 1C
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05 ............................................... Disaster Relief10 ....................................................... Airplanes20 ............................................Alternate Energy30 ............................................ Announcements40 ................................. Antiques & Collectibles50 .......................... Antiques - Farm Equipment1110 .................................................... Auctions70 ................................................... Auctioneers80 ..........................................Building Materials90 ..................................Business Opportunities100 .................................... Campers/RVs/Boats110 ...................................................Car/Trucks115 .................................................. Truck Parts120 ................................... Computers/Software130 ......................Consultants - Ag Engineering140 .................................... Cleaning Equipment150 ................................................... Chemicals160 .............................................. Commodities170 ........................................Cotton Equipment171 ............................................. Crop Spraying175 ..........................................Custom Farming180 ..............................Disc Rolling/Sharpening190 .......................................Ditching/Terracing200 .................................. Electronic Equipment210 ................................... Employment Wanted220 ............................................. Engine Repair221 ................Environmental Products/Services230 ......................................Equipment Leasing240 ........................ Farms/Ranches/Real Estate250 .............................. Farms/Ranches Wanted260 ...................................................Feed/Grain270 ............................................................Seed280 ...........................Seed Cleaning/Equipment290 ..........................................Fencing Material300 ......................Fertilizer/Fertilizer Equipment310 ........................................... For Sale - Misc.320 ..................................... Financial/lnsurance321 ........................................Fishing & Hunting330 ............................... Grain Bins/Dryers/Vacs340 .................................................. Harvesting350 ................................................Help Wanted360 .................................. Industrial Equipment370 ...................................................... Irrigation380 ....................................Land for Lease/Rent390 ..............................Livestock/Animal Health
400 ...................................Livestock Equipment410 .......................................Livestock Services420 ...........................Alt. Livestock Pets/Exotics430 .....................................Stocker/Feed Cattle440 ..................Commercial Cows/Pairs/Heifers450 ............................................................Dairy460 ............................Bulls/Registered Females470 ........................................ Livestock Wanted480 ............................................................Hogs490 .............................................. Horses/Mules500 ................................................Sheep/Goats510 ........................................................ Pasture520 ..............................................Working Dogs530 ..................................Machinery (Compact)540 .......................... Machinery (Farm) For Sale550 ...........................................................Loans590 ........................... Machinery (Farm) Wanted600 ............................................Metal Buildings610 ................................Manufactured Housing620 .........................................Modular Housing630 ........................................Motorcycles/ATVs640 ................................................... Oil Drilling650 ...............................................Parts/Repairs660 ............................................................. Pipe661 ...........................................Plastic Products665 ..........................................Pond/Pond Liner670 .................................................Precision Ag680 ...................................Pre-Site Built Homes690 .............................................Rodent Control700 ........................................................Salvage710 ..........................................................Scales720 .................................Shop Tools/Equipment730 ..........................................Solar Equipment740 ........................... Storage Containers/Tanks750 ............................................................Tarps760 .................................................Tires/Tracks770 .........................................................Trailers780 ............................................. Transportation790 ........................................................Wanted800 .......................................Water-Well Drilling810 .........................................Welding Supplies820 .................................................... Web Sites830 .....................................................Windmills840 .........................................Women’s Interest
1-5 in. 5.1-10 in. 10+ in.
2-8 wks $65/col. in. $60/col. in. $55/col. in.
9-26 wks $60/col. in. $60/col. in. $55/col. in.
27-52 wks $55/col. in. $55/col. in. $55/col. in.
+$50 +$100 +$150
ATTENTION!!ClassifiedDeadline
for the
November 26, 2018issue will beTuesday,
November 20, 201812:00 Noon CST
We will be CLOSED
Thanksgiving Day Thurs, Nov. 22nd & Friday Nov. 23rd
AMERICAN WALNUT buying stand-ing walnut timber, 25 or more trees.PH-816-232-6781, Saint Joseph, Mis-souri.
HOMEMADE FROZEN Meals: Bie-rocks, Desserts, Etc. Delivered orshipped in Kansas. Miller’s Home-style Meals PH-620-662-4224.www.millershomestylemeals.com
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40. Antiques & Collectibles
1974 HONDA XL250, BARN find, 1-owner, looks good, $975/Firm. PH-785-346-4331, no texts.
50. Antiques - Farm Equip.
112 JD GARDEN TRACTOR withmower, restored to new condition,$2,500/OBO; 560 InternationalDiesel with loader, runs good, $3,500.Cell-719-648-0451, leave message.
TRACTOR RESTORATION, over-haul injector pump and nozzles, fuelinjection experts. Diesel ControlTechnicians, PH-620-665-6700.
70. Auctioneers
FARM & RANCHREALTY, INC.
REALTORS � AUCTIONEERS� APPRAISERS �
1390 East 8th St, Unit A Hays, KS 67601
PH-785-628-2851www.farmlandauction.com
AUCTION & REAL ESTATEFor All Your Agricultural Needs
Office [email protected]
Berning Auction, Inc.P. O. Drawer Q
Leoti, Kansas 67861PH-620-375-4130PH-800-466-5202
ALL TYPES OF AUCTIONSDon’t Trust Your Auction
To Just Anyone!www.berningauction.com
COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICESPECIALIZING IN
FARM MACHINERY
Denny Brusse Ron Gehling
2C JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS | www.hpj.com | All Editions | November 19, 2018
70. Auctioneers
DEL PETERSON & ASSOCIATESNational Auctioneers & AppraisersSpecializing in Appraisals, Fertilizer,
& Construction Equipment and FarmImplement Auctions
419 W Judy Dr., Fremont, NE 68025E-mail [email protected]
FREE Service
See Announcements Class 30
or
For Details Call
1-888-227-7171
SCOTT AUCTION“THERE IS A REASON”Complete Auction Service
FARM MACH.-REAL ESTATEBANKRUPTCY & LIQUIDATION
Garden City, KS 67846Listings - “www.scottauction.com”
620-276-8282 1-800-466-8214
WIEMANLAND & AUCTION, INC.
Selling all types of Machineryand Land since 1949
800-251-3111www.wiemanauction.com
Marion, SD
110. Car/Trucks 110. Car/Trucks
2018 Buick Enclave Premium AWD, Navigation, Voice Command,Stock #10182,.....................................MSRP $56,275 - NOW $49,8822018 Buick Enclave Premium AWD, Navigation, Voice Command,Stock #10259.......................................MSRP $56,360 - NOW $49,9632018 Buick LaCrosse Essence, Navigation, Voice Command, Stock #10319....................................................MSRP $41,880 - NOW $35,8332016 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ, Navigation, DVD, 22" Wheels, BlackLeather, Stock #10365A...........................................................$40,5952015 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ, Navigation, DVD, New Tires, TanLeather, Stock #10152A............................................................$42,5002007 Cadillac DTS Performance, New Tires, Gray Leather, Stock #9896C...........................................................................................$7,000Blue Jet Track Master Pivot Track Closer, Stock #22430B..... $3,995TracPacker Pivot Track Closer, Stock #22435A........................$4,000
(308) 882-4295 530 E. Hwy 6 Imperial, NE 69033www.HarchelroadMotors.com
Stock #10182
Stock #10319 Stock #10365A
Stock #9896C
Stock #22430B Stock #22435A
Stock #10152A
Stock #10259
110. Car/Trucks 110. Car/Trucks
� � � � � � � � �
� Quality �Low Mileage Pre-Owned Trucks
‘06 IHC 8600 TS Daycab, 410 HP Cumm., 10 spd, very nice truck,565M choice of 2 ......................................................................$27,895‘99 IHC 9100 TS Daycab, 400 HP Cumm., 10 spd., local farmerowned and very nice..................................................................$19,895
�GRAIN TRUCKS�‘93 Peterbilt TS 20’ Aulick silage/grain bed, 13 spd., deep virgin rub-ber.............................................................................................$29,895
‘75 Chevy C65 366 V8, Allison auto, 20’ Omaha bed hoist, Shur-Loktarp, sharp truck......................................................................$18,895
�HEAVY DUTY PRE OWNED PICKUPS�‘15 Silverado 2500 4x4 double cab loaded up LT package, trailer tow,HD cooling, 60V8, 83M highway miles...................................$28,895
‘14 Silverado 2500 4x4 Double cab, 6.0 V8, 1 lady driver, like new,..................................................................................................$28,895
‘08 Silverado 2500 4x4 Crew Cab, nice HD work truck, 6.0 V8, only126M...............................................................................................Call
� HEAVY DUTY SILVERDOS�(2) 3/4T 4x4 Crew cab, LTZ diesel
(1) 1T 4x4, Ext cab, long bed, single rears
� TRAILERS IN STOCK�(10) New Neville grain trailers in stock
CALL MIKEHILL CITY, KANSAS
785-567-8052www.moneychevrolet.com
‘99 Freightliner TS, Daycab,Cummins ISC @ 400 hp.,Allison MD 3560P automatic,full lockers, Hendrickson springand beam suspension, doubleframe, 140” CT, only 54,400actual miles ...................$29,895
‘06 KW T800 TS Extended cab,400 HP Cumm., 10 SPEEDULTRASHIFT, Jake, clean,rust free truck, anyone candrive, don’t miss it, only........................................$38,895
Many more available, see website
wilkenstruck.com
‘14 Pete 386 450 Cum 13 spd .$59,500‘93 KW W900 425 Cat 15 FT DP....$34,500
‘07 Vol 475 Cum 10 spd auto ... $29,500‘01 FL Cen 430 Det 13 spd .....$19,500
PH-1-888-613-1121
GOODLAND, KANSAS
110. Car/Trucks
1990 INTERNATIONAL CONVEN-TIONAL with sleeper, tandem axle,Cummins, spring-ride with Jakes.PH-620-694-7154.
2-1999 GMC TRUCKS, 20’ BOX andhoist, air brakes, 6030 Allison Trans-mission, airlift tag, 3126 Cat engine.Cell-402-469-7584.
2005 INTERNATIONAL 9200I, 10-speed transmission; 2006 FREIGHT-LINER COLUMBIA Midroof, Mer-cedes Auto-Shift. PH-785-243-7607.
2012 F350 4x4 DIESEL, LARIAT,crew cab, shortbed, All the bells andwhistles, 84K, like new, $39,500.Cell-580-938-1240.
2014 CHEVROLET 2500 LT, CREWcab 4x4, red, new Michelin tires,excellent condition, $28,500/OBO.Cell-620-382-7644.
2015 4-DOOR 1-TON Chevrolet,extended cab, diesel, 95K, NewAllison, DewEze bale bed, 1,800#hydraulic caker, $42,500/OBO.Cell-620-886-0955.
379 PETERBILT DAYCAB, air-ride,aluminum wheels, never driven inwinter. Cell-216-219-9507.
‘90 Marmon Conv. Daycab, 12.7Series 60 Detroit 753, Allison Auto-matic, Hendrickson Suspension,397,000 miles. . . . . Asking $24,000
‘07 Freightliner Columbia, Daycab,14L Detroit, 10-spd, 650K . $26,500
‘02 Volvo Daycab, single axle, 12.7Detroit, 10-speed . . . . . . . . $12,000
www.radcliffetrucks.com
Radcliffe Truck SalesHill City, KS PH-785-421-3465
Heartland Truck & Equipment2006 Pete 378 . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,9502006 Volvo Day Cab . . . . . . . $19,9502007 Pete 378 Sleeper . . . . . $29,9501999 Pete 379 EXH . . . . . . . $36,9502005 IHC Day Cab . . . . . . . . $13,500
KC, MO � 816-407-7711
785-460-8785SEE OUR FULL INVENTORY ON
OUR WEBSITEwww.semitruck.com
‘09 Pete 386 ISX 13 spd . . . .$36,900‘08 Pete 388 ISX 13 spd . . . .$31,900‘06 KW T800 Tri Axle 18 spd . . . .$44,90004 FL D/C Detroit 10 spd . . . . . . .$24,90003 Western Star 550 Cat . . . . . . . .$37,90009 KW T800 ISX Low Miles . .$47,900
800-475-8033-10 Chevy 3500 LT, 4WD, RegularCab, Gas, Full Replacement GG,Butler Spike Bed, SRW..... $14,995-12 Chevy 3500 WT, 4WD, Ext.Cab, DRW, Gas, Full ReplacementGG, Spike Bed, PW&PD....$22,995-15 Chevy 3500 LT, 4WD, RegularCab, DRW, Diesel, Butler Arm Bed,Full Replacement GG, PW&PD.....................................$34,995-15 Chevy 3500 WT, 4WD, DRW,Crew Cab, PW&PD, Arm Bed, FullReplacement GG, Diesel...$41,995-15 Chevy 3500 LT, 4WD, CrewCab, Deweze Arm Bed, Diesel,DRW, PW&PD..................$42,995-15 Ford F-350 DRW, 4WD, XL, Ext.Cab, GG, Butler Arm Bed, PW&PD,43k Miles, 6.7L 8cyl.........$39,995
croftchevrolet.com
Place your ad onlinewww.hpj.com
Belleville, KS 785-527-2293www.midamericatruck.com
800-536-2293
AUTOMATICS‘08 IH 4400, DT466, 3060P, SA‘05 Pete 3060P, ISC Cumm‘05 IHC 7400, DT530, 3560P, TS‘04 M2 3126 Cat, 3060P, SA‘03 Pete 3060P 3126 Cat
USED TRUCKS‘09 Frtl Mercedes, 10 spd, TS‘94 Jetco 42’ alum trlr‘07 Freightliner, 12.7 Detroit, 10 spd.New Maurer grain trailers
Used Feed Mixers: See Ad Class 400
BOECKMAN
� New 2018 Ford F350 4x4 Cab &Chassis SRW 6.2L V8 Gas, Auto,Air, AM/FM, XL Trim, Vinyl Seat,3.73 Rear Axle Ratio……….$32,972*� New 2018 Ford F350 4x4 SuperCab & Chassis DRW, 6.7L Dieselwith Butler Arm Bed, Power Win-dows/Locks/Mirrors, 4.10 Lim Slip,Running Boards, Auto Hubs, TrBrake Cont., XHD Susp., Rem.Start, Cruise/Tilt….............$56,465*
1-800-749-3943Kingfisher, OK
www.boeckmanford.net
*With Rebates Applied*Requires Ford Credit financing
USED� 2011 Ford F250 Crew Cab Lariat6.7L Diesel, 3.55 Locking RearAxle, Off Road Pkg., Camper Pkg.,Rem Start, Rear View Camera,Heated Seats, 75K Miles…$32,480� 2014 Ford F350 Crew Cab DRW6.7L Diesel, King Ranch, 3.73 LimSlip, Off Road Pkg., Tailgate Step,45K Miles.. Super Nice!!...$47,770
LOOKING FOR FACTORY 1/2, 3/4or 1T pickup beds, new or used, willpickup. PH-800-440-0721.
MOTOR EXCHANGEDodge Diesel Specialists
Reman Cummins Installed Engines5.9 12V $8,500
5.9 24V w/injectors & turbo $8,5005.9 03-07 w/injectors & turbo $12,5006.7 07-09 w/injectors & turbo $14,5005.9 SB 24V installed starting at $6,000
Towing $1.50 Loaded MileAll Engines CarryLimited Warranty
Prices include oil filters andeverything needed for installation35 Years Quality Friendly Service
940-928-2506
DODGE CITYUSED TRUCKS Priced to Sell
‘15 Ram 3500 Crew Cab, ST 4x4,dsl., LB, #82602A.................$31,950‘15 Ram 2500, Crew Cab, Longhorn,4x4, dsl., 64K, #82725A .......$46,900
‘12 Ram 2500 Crew Cab, Laramie,4x4, 5.7 gas, 76K, #82717A..$28,900
‘15 Ram 2500, Crew Cab, Laramie,4x4, 6.4 gas, 68K, #72709A..$37,900
‘15 Ram 2500, Crew Cab, Big Horn,4x4, 6.4 gas, 104K, #72749A$26,900
‘12 Ram 2500, Reg. Cab, ST, 4x4, 5.7gas, 139K, #82601A .............$17,900
‘17 Ram, 2500, Crew Cab, Laramie,4x4, dsl., 9K, #CC1326.........$52,900
‘17 Ram 3500, Crew Cab, Trades-man, 4x4, dsl, 19K #82942A$43,900
‘12 Ram 3500 Crew Cab Tradesman,4x4, dsl, 108K, #92514B ......$28,900
800-698-0271Loppmotors.net
Lopp Motors
Neville Built Trailer’s HighestVolume Dealer 13 Years Running
www.chuckhenry.com
� THIS COULD BE �
YOUR AD
CALL 620-227-7171and ask about theoptions we have
available
Nusser Motors Inc.
Call for Used Cars and Pick-UpPrices, Engine, Transmission andParts Prices and Repair Work.
610 S. Main, Jetmore, KS
800-344-2641
November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 3C
110. Car/Trucks
Place your ad forStolen or Missing
Livestock Equipment Machinery or Related
Items
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each week beforeNoon (CST)Wednesday
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Or YourHigh Plains/Midwest Ag
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150. Chemicals
Ag ChemicalsPRICES BELOW WHOLESALE
�1-800-658-4394�VERY CHEAP GLYPHOSATE!
For Prices And DeliveryRED WILLOW CHEMICAL
MCCOOK, NE 69001Web Site: rwaviation.com
Chemical � Fertilizer � FungicideSeed � Seed Treatment
Call 1-800-876-9115visit us at www.nordersupply.com
CROP PROTECTION chemicals,wholesale prices, Fry Brothers Fertil-izer. PH-800-357-3996.
SECURE, $36.00; GLYFOS, $10.25;Prowl, $25.00; Banvel, $35.50; LV6,$15.50; Sonic, $46.00. Benes Service,PH-402-784-3581.
150. Chemicals
Wickman ChemicalFull Warehouse Discount!
Glufosinate Totes (compare to Liberty)$34.50/Gallon
Glufosinate Pkg. (compare to Liberty)$35/Gallon
Flumioxin Pkg. (compare to Valor SX)$36/#
Iowa: 712-243-7739Kansas: 408-560-2802
www.wickmanchemical.com
170. Cotton Equipment
JD 2018, MODEL CP690 COTTONPicker, 190 hours, $690,000. Cell-830-583-5109.
180 Disc rolling/Sharpening
Landoll Specialists - SHARPENING Now
Available for Boron Blades
Serving 8 States - no mileage charge
575-749-3103 • discrolling.com
CUSTOM DISC Rolling. DarrellWagoner, Hays, Kansas, will travel.Cell-785-650-4094.
DISC ROLLING and disc blades forsale, no mileage, $6-8/per blade. JessPutnam, Overton, Nebraska, PH-800-987-6612; CELL-308-325-0050.
190. Ditching/Terracing
Hurricane DitcherManufacturing Ditchers and TerracersWater Management Solutions for over 30 Years
812-886-9663www.hurricane-ditcher.com
200. Electronic Equipment
�2-Way Radios�BEST PRICES
Motorola IcomLAWTON COMMUNICATIONS
PH-800-583-8383www.lawtoncommunications.com
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate 240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
REALTY
We Bring the Worldto your Farm
UNRESERVED
ONLINE LAND AUCTIONS
www.bigironrealty.com800.887.8625
Bid Anywhere.Anytime.
Pioneers ofOnline Auctions
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240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
640 ACRES CROPLAND, grass andfarmstead, Northwest Oklahoma.PH-580-254-1621.
Classified Deadline
Wednesday 12:00 Noon
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
1,172 Acres Trego Co., KS847 +/- Crop 325 +/- Pasture
Can now be sold in up to 5 different parcels
Call For More Info785-656-2756, Emery Jennings
719-651-0515, Tami Witt
4C JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS | www.hpj.com | All Editions | November 19, 2018
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate 240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate 240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate 240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
1,045+/- AC IN 17 TRACTS IN DECATUR COUNTY
IA JEFF ASHBY RE LIC B62016000. WHITETAIL PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE, LLC - DAN PEREZ, BROKER RE LIC B56932000. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS RE LIC WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS MARKETING SERVICES, INC. F03628000. BUYER’S PREMIUM MAY APPLY.
DAVIS, IA • Includes 832.5+/- acres of prime bottom tillable with high CSR2
soils and excellent production history cash rented for $167,230 annually. Tillable
soils are some of the best in class offering highly productive farming with excellent
yields. Tracts range from 12.25+/- to 105+/- acres.
AUCTION DATE: THUR, NOV 29 AT 12PM
AUCTION LOCATION:
Community Center, 209 North
Bridge St, Davis City, IA or
bid online at
auctionnetwork.comwilliamsauction.com/DecaturCo
918.362.7329
whitetailproperties.com
217.285.9000
� 7,839 Contiguous Acres � Superior - No Till Condition�Highway Frontage Location � 340,000+ Bu. of Exc. Grain Storage
� Good Grain Market OptionsCall Mark Joens � 605-224-9223 � 605-280-7001
Fischer, Rounds & Assoc., Inc. 125 E. Dakota Ave., Pierre, SD 57501
South Dakota Grain FarmA Great Opportunity To Buy One Of The Best Farms In Western SD
SPEARMAN±729 ACRES
• ±425 Irrigated Acres
• 3 Irrigation Wells
• 160x40 Quonset Barn
• Big Water Area
• 2 Sprinkler Pads Installed
SMITH RANCH±2,926 ACRES
• ±540 Irrigated Acres
• Wells @ 1,800 GPM
• Working Cattle Pens
• Unsuspecting Views
• Hunting Opportunities© 2018 METLIFE, INC
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CATTLE FEEDLOT, 5,000 Head.MAKE OFFER, 230 acres Syracuse,Kansas, previously priced $345,000,owner financing. PH-620-384-1670.
FOR SALE: Ford County Land,SW1/4 6-25-25 in CRP, wind towerlease, accepting bids. Send Inquiresto: PO Box 1830, Dodge City, Kansas67801.
INVESTORS. Large Land & AgInvestments, Good Returns, Nationwide, Private Group.Foodprairie Ag 816-589-7321
LOOKING FOR land owner orfarmer needing someone to managetheir investment or farm. Over 30-Years experience in managing andcrop consulting. PH-785-220-2034.
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
LAND AUCTION789+ Acres
Sheridan County, Kansas
www.FarmersNational.comReal Estate Sales • Auctions Farm and Ranch Management
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1,608 Acres in San Juan MountainRange, National Forest on 3 side,
fishing stream, 2 lakes, 18.4 c.f.s.ditch water, 600 gpm artesian well,numerous springs, 735 acres irrigat-ed hay meadow, 240 acres sub-irri-gated, BLM grazing permitattached, 3 bedroom log home,40X80 steel shop, working corrals,several historical buildings, elk anddeer hunting deluxe, PRICED TOSELL FAST $3,750,000
Colorado, San Luis Valley farm, 497acres with 5 center pivots in alfalfaand small grain, excellent wellwater and top ditch water, 2 metalbuildings with top productions. Bor-ders BLM & San Juan Mt. Range$1,700,000.
Call Bruce At Steffens & Company Realty, Inc 719-873-1700 or 719-580-0770
[email protected] steffenscorealty.com
TOP PRODUCING FARM
COLORADO MOUNTAIN RANCH
280 acres+/- is for sale in Floyd Co.TX. The Two separate tracs consist ofone farm being 158 acres, 114 acresunder pivot irrigation (pivot being a2017 Model), the second trac being122 acres, 69 acres being under pivotirrigation (pivot being a 2010 Model)& 34 acres being row water. Gooddeep loam soil. 50% minerals conveyto buyer. Serious inquiries only.$2,200 acre. Robert Everett 806-983-9488.
-320 ac. Meade Co., KS................$309,120-320 Ac. Comanche Co., KS . . . . . . .$480,000-2,000 ac. Kingman Co., KS...$4,150,000-1034 ac. Harper Co., KS $1,900,000-480 ac. Barber Co., KS . .$1,560,000-320 ac. Gray Co., KS . . . . .$384,000
HuntingCountry.net
Nat’l Headquarters - Alva, OK580-327-4440
SHANE TERREL580-327-7889
SOLD
642 ACRES+/-, 4-PIVOTS, 2-Irriga-tion wells, producing 850+ GPMeach, 2-good stock wells, excellentcorral with scales and hydraulicchute, 320 Acres adjacent availableto rent. Northeast Lipscomb County,Texas. PRICED REDUCED. Cell-918-695-0910 For Details.
ACCREDITED LAND BROKERSLAND & RANCHES FOR SALE844-ALB-LAND/844-252-5263
November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 55C
� 1,076 Acres ‐ Farm & RanchLand 4 mi. NW of Guymon, OK,6 Zimmatic center pivot sys‐tems, 5 natural gas‐poweredpump irrig. wells, 5‐wire perma‐nent fence & lvstk water for pas‐turing......................$3,000,000
Price ReductionPossible Owner Financing
� 318.8 Acre Irrigated Farmlocated E. of Las Animas, CO.465 Shares of Fort LyonCanal.........................$1,020,200
�12,692 Ranch Acres, Greatgrazing for cow/calf operationwith plenty of water, Walsen‐burg, CO..................$3,750,000
Professional Real Estate Services
John Stroh (719) 331‐8859
LAND AUCTION – 320 AC, 94.8 AC Fort Lyon Irrigation, New Sprin-kler, 100 Shares Ft Lyon Canal, 202 AC Grass & Creek Bottom, Bid byphone. BIDDING STARTS 11/12/18 and ends 11/16/18 at 4 PM MST.
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
ALFALFA! ALFALFA!
WANTED!Big squares or rounds.Call Now-620-253-2661
Capital Gains Taxes EliminatedCAPITAL GAINS tax legally elimi-nated on the Sale of Real Estate,Stocks, C-Corps, S-Corps, Livestock,Family Businesses and even if sellingto family members, without having todo a 1031 exchange. We have thecapability of converting taxableincome to Tax-Free, Lifetime income.
Inheritance Taxes EliminatedMaintain 100% control of your cur-rent assets. Magnify the value of yourestate for your heirs, Tax-Free.
Hoffman AssociatesPH-866-500-8600
LAND FOR SALE567 +/- Ac Franklin Co. NE located1.5 miles south of Frank-lin, it offerstwo wells and a dam for watersources.160 +/- Ac Diverse Farm Web-sterCo. NE Income generating farmwith a great wildlife habitat.Norton Co. KS Development 103+/- ac just one mile south of Nortonand a short drive from the PrairieDog Golf Course.204 +/- Ac Harlan Co. NE Nice irri-gated farm w/Holdrege Silt Loam soils!
AgWestLand.com Holdrege NE 866-995-8067
For Sale4,200 acre Ranch in SE Woods Co.Grass, excellent hunting & grazing!
Joins the Cimarron River.
580-334-6001smithcorealestate.com � Ira Smith
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
Land Buyers!Look For MoreLand In Our
Auction Section AtThe End Of The
Classifieds!
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
FEEDLOT FOR SALEThis 4,000 head feedlot wouldmake a great starter yard orheifer facility. This propertyalso offers a very nice 2,700
Sq. Ft home, large horse barnand 268 acres of pasture. This facility is located in
Southwest Kansas.
Call Shaun Hutcheson (620) 272-1452
for a detailed brochure
HUTCHESONReal Estate & Auction Co.
(620)355-7991www.hutchreal.com
E-MAIL:[email protected]
LAND AUCTION800 Acres of Kearny County, KS
PastureNorth Half 4-22-37
Southwest Quarter 33-21-37Southeast Quarter 32-21-37Northeast Quarter 5-22-37
December 5, 2018 @ 10:00 A.M.Kearny County Fair Building
Lakin, KSCall Shaun Hutcheson
(620) 272-1452 for a detailedBidder Packet
HUTCHESONReal Estate & Auction Co.
(620)355-7991www.hutchreal.com
LAND FOR SALE – PARTNERRETIREMENT – 3970 ACRES
WITH 3180 IRRIGATED ACRESin McLean County, ND. Irrigation
water via the McClusky Canal.Includes historical potato production.Located between Bismarck & Minot.
Schrader Real Estate and AuctionCompany, Inc. 800-451-2709.
(RDS29M-ND)
� ARAPAHOE County 1600± acresdryland on Hwy 36. $1,880,000� YUMA County 4 qtr mile sprin-kler irrigated circles. Southeast ofAbarr. $2,300,000� KIT CARSON County 320± acresgrass. Excellent deer and pheasanthunting. $448,000� ADAMS County 244± acres combirrigated & dryland. NE of Byers.$850,000� PROWERS County 1280± acresexp CRP 15 mi south of Carlton onCR 19. $736,000� BETHUNE 3389 total sq ft brickhome on 35 acres just north of town.Beautiful setting $645,000� PUEBLO 1080± contiguous acreson west side. 95 acres annexed.$2,903,313
� RUSH County 628± acres dryland & grass combination. $753,600
COLORADO
KANSAS
719-349-5710 Cell866-346-5710
Licensed CO KS NE WY
Dale Stull, Brokerwww.thelandofficellc.com
MORRILL, NEBRASKAPivot Irrigated Hay Farm
817 total acres +/- of which 673acres +/- are irrigable. Small feedlot,
grain storage andexcellent surface water rights.
$2.8 MRyan Hostetler, BrokerAGPROfessionals
Greeley, CO720-684-4111
www.agpros.com
RENO COUNTY FARMLAND: 80Acres, $159,000, all in CRP, Con-tract expires in 2018, will qualifyfor organic. Sell All or Partial.Pretty Prairie, Kansas area.Possible owner financing/landcontract. PH-620-664-4628.
Classified Fax:620-227-7173 or 620-227-1850
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
MORTON COUNTY, KS3,916 Acres Farmland in 4 tracts
Bid by November 27, 2018MEADE COUNTY, KS
1,454 Acres PastureBid by November 27, 2018STEVENS COUNTY, KS160 Acres Irrigated, NW of
Riverbend FeedyardBid by December 11, 2018
UPCOMINGHaskell and Grant County, KS
320 Producing Mineral Ac. w/incomeHaskell and Morton County, KS
and Baca County, CODryland and Minerals and Irrigated
www.FaulknerRealEstate.comTOLL FREE: 1-866-365-2243
12 Licensed Agents Serving Kansas,Colorado, Oklahoma & Missouri
Over 30,000 Acres Sold Last Year
New Listings: Two new feedyardlistings in TX Panhandle and SW KSto sell separately. Each with 10,000to 20,000 head practical capacitywith additional permitted capacity.Steam flake feedmills. Modernequipment in both yards. Up to 1,800combined additional acres of mostlyirrigated farmland or improved graz-ing available with the yards. Confi-dentiality agreements required.•14,000 head modern yard withnewer feedmill in Castro County, TX.•4,500 head grow yard in Eastern TXPanhandle.•13,500 head feed yard five milesfrom packing plant in Central, NE.•10,000 head feedyard permitted for15,000 head in S. Central, NE. Wellsuited for a dairy heifer facility.Most of the above yards are currentlyrelatively full of customer cattle andthe customer lists come with theyards.
ESLABON PROPERTIESA Div. of George Clift Ent., Inc.
Richard Bretz806-674-7211
David Hutchins806-681-5342
www.eslabonproperties.com
PAJARITO CREEK RANCH –Guadalupe Co., NM – 4,243 ac.+/-deeded, 240 +/- State Lease, 2,704sq. ft. custom home built in 2012,shop, bunk house, barns, etc. Pajari-to Creek, I-40 frontage.STRONG WATER AREA – firstthree new wells have been drilled &are ready to be developed, drillingrig will remain on property until allnew wells are drilled, 1,280 ac. +/-,Texas Co., OK, three ¼ mile sprin-klers in place, remaining five quar-ters to be developed w/new wells &new sprinklers on all five quarters,test holes drilled, located in closeproximity to a large commercial feed-yard. Please call for further details!OUTSTANDING INVESTOROPPORTUNITIES – 4,000+ ac. ofdrip irrigated farmland inCastro/Swisher Counties. Ownerwill sell & cash lease back.MOORE CO., TX – 1,280 ac. +/-w/one mile of hwy. frontage, fourpivots for sprinkler irrigation, dry-land & native grass. Please call fordetails!TEXLINE SPECIAL – 472.4 ac.irr., on Dalhart/Clayton hwy. in NewMexico, adjoins the Grasslandw/Organic Potential.GRASSLAND w/ORGANIC POTEN-TIAL – Union Co., NM - adjoins theTexline Special, 927.45 ac. +/-, onpvmt.
www.scottlandcompany.comBen G. Scott - Broker
Krystal M. Nelson - NM QB 800-933-9698
240. Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
Texline, TX Grassland - 400 acreslocated in the NW corner DallamCounty. Great access right alongHighway 87. Native grass as well assome expired CRP.Texas County, OK: 315+/- acreirrigated farm with plenty of waterto give multiple options for grainand cattle. Possibilities for multiplefarming and cattle scenarios withgrass, corn, wheat and milo.
TX License #9000849Zurick Labrier 806-681-9099
www.ranchland.com
Upcoming Land Sale @ Public Auction
Ford County Ks Irrigated and dryland farm groundAll of Sec 35 Twn 29 Rng 26Sale Date: Tuesday December 11th
Sale Time: 2:00 PMSale will be held in Minneola KS @the civic connection building locatedon main street
Sellers: Mike and Carla BartlettBroker: Cossell Enterprises/SpikeCossell
Listing Agent: Wade KirkFor more info please call Wade
@ 620-826-5114 [email protected]
WASHINGTON COUNTY, CO
•891.9A CRP with 2019 contract.PRICE REDUCED•161A CRP w/2023 contract
FINNEY COUNTY, KS
•Equestrian Property w/5400 sq.ft home that sits on 13 acres ofground in Garden City, KS
Office: 719-346-8661www.cololand.com
Larry Hostetler, Managing Broker
260. Feed/Grain
�������
WANTEDDAMAGED
GRAINWe pay top dollar for damaged
grain. Trucks and vac’s avail. Imme-diate response anywhere.
Call For A Free Quote Today!
Pruess Elevator IncPH-1-800-828-6642��������
1,000+ CORN STALK bales1,500lbs. PH-620-205-9933.
100 ROUND BALES CRP Grass,net-wrapped, $40/Bale. Manches-ter, Oklahoma, PH-580-554-3915.
100 TONS ROUND baled prairiehay, delivery available. Cell-316-734-1476; Cell-620-583-9617.
ALFALFA GRINDING Hay Want-ed, round bales or square. Albert,Kansas, Casey, PH-620-617-7119.
66C JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS | www.hpj.com | All Editions | November 19, 2018
260. Feed/Grain
12½% Cattle Grow pel. w/Bov ...$15016% Cattle Grower w/Bovatec ...$17020% Natural pellets ...................$200
(BULK)Kinze planters & grain cartsRitchie cattle waterers
B K Feed & FertilizerEnid, OK 800-749-4430
500 TON BLUESTEM prairie hay,early July cut, 4x4 in barn, $140/Ton;Round, Outside, $120/Ton. Newkirk,Oklahoma, J.B. Olsen, PH-580-362-2882; Cell-580-716-2080.
ALFALFA HAY Wanted: Rounds andsquares. Central Kansas, PH-800-952-4146; PH-620-285-5030.
ALFALFA HAY: Ralston, Wyomingand Billings, Montana, 3x4x8squares. PH-406-698-7337.
ALFALFA LARGE square bales,prairie hay round bales. PH-620-786-0589.
ALFALFA PELLETS suncured ¼’’and alfalfa meal, 17% protein;Chopped alfalfa: We Buy & Sell Alfal-fa. PH-620-793-7701.
BERMUDA HAY, mixed grass hay,1,350# bales. Arkansas City, Kansas,PH-580-761-2397.
BERMUDA, Alfalfa, CRABGRASS,Lovegrass, Wheat straw, 4x8 bales,crabgrass seed, $2/lb. Will deliver.PH-1-800-457-1348; PH-405-664-7098 after 5pm.
BMR SUDAN, MILLET Straw inrounds, low nitrates, priced per ton,Feed test available on request. Locat-ed In Southern Nebraska Panhandle.Cell-308-250-0601.
BUYING AND SELLING:Dairy & Feeder Alfalfa
We deliver bales,ground or grind on site.
785-527-2450
CORN STALK pasture and care forwinter, good protection from ele-ments, North Central Kansas. PH-785-632-1711.
CRABGRASS HAY, $60/Bale or$85/Ton. Cell-620-770-0083, Pratt,Kansas.
� � � � � � � � � � � � � � �
DAMAGEDGRAIN WANTED
We Buy Damaged GrainIn Any Condition, Wet Or Dry,Including Damaged Silo Corn
At Top Dollar, Anywhere
We Have Vacs & TrucksCall Heidi or Larry
NORTHERN AG SERVICE INC.
800-205-5751� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �
FOR SALE: Grass Hay in RenoCounty, Kansas, approximately 300round bales, delivery available,$90/Ton. Cell-620-727-6089.
FOR SALE: Round Sudan Grass:Grass Hay and Corn stalk,small/large square and rounds.Richard, Cell-308-991-1934.
HAY: IRRIGATED Little BluestemNative seed production hay toswath/bale. Rozel, Kansas, PH-785-738-8418.
Hi Plains Feed proudly serves KS,OK, TX, CO, NE & NM with qualityrange cubes, supplements and pel-leted feeds, minerals and premixesboth bulk and bagged. We can deliv-er feed products on auger, paddle,van or hopper trailers out of ourDodge City, KS plant. Call CindyWadley for more info. at 620-682-0961.
LARGE ROUND corn stover bales,1500#’s, Central Nebraska, truckingavailable, PH-308-529-0992.
ROLLED CORN or Custom Blendedfeed from local source, delivered toyou, in an auger trailer, hopper orend dump. Cell-620-727-0041.
SORGHUM SUDAN HAY: 700 tons,5x6 round bales, hay test available,low nitrates, RFV-95, $130/Ton Pick-up. Cell-970-554-2313.
260. Feed/Grain
National Feed Commodities Inc is a Manufacturer of
High Quality Liquid Feeds22% Protein 8% Fat
$189 ton/ Atchison, KS$195 ton/Alva, OK
Minimum order 23 ton Truck loadsFeed Dealers Needed
www.nationalfeed.com
888-674-8279
SUDAN ROUND Bales, net wrapped,green and dry, $85/Ton. Cell-785-738-0102.
WANTED TO Buy: Round or squarealfalfa bales. Steve, PH-620-357-4095.
WE ARE buying damaged grain. Wewill load it and haul it. Call Us! PH-316-640-3203.
270. Seed
�����������
BEST SEED......BEST PRICE
Booking Rye and TriticaleCan Deliver
T. John Hayden
405-880-6710
BLUE RIBBON TRITICALEWhether you’re looking for a hay,silage or graze-out Triticale variety orblend, we have award-winning solu-tions to your forage need. We toppedthe 2018 NMSU irrigated dairy vari-ety trials with yields of 21.8 tons/acre.For grazing, reputation cattlemen sayThunderGraze Extra has doubledtheir production. Our Triticale wonthe Kansas State Fair! See us for thecomplete Thunder Brand of Triti-cale and Rye.
Vance Ehmke � Ehmke SeedHealy, KS 620-397-2350
www.ehmkeseed.com
CEREAL RYE seed from Manitoba,Canada. High vigour, germ and testweight. Will establish full groundcover faster than local sourced, testi-monials provided upon request. PH-844-736-3334.
CERTIFIED AND Registered SeedWheat: Bess, Zenda and Everest. ForInformation, Cell-620-404-8830.
CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT:�Tatanka � Lonerider� Langin � T158
� Oakley CL � Brawl CL � Byrd �TAM 204
� Joe HWW � Turkey RedWe also have Top Triticale varieties
EHMKE SEEDHealy KS 620-397-2350
CERTIFIED ZENDA and Everestseed wheat, large load discounts. DonHunt, Sunnyvale Farms, Inc., Cell-620-506-8875.
CERTIFIED ZENDA Wheat. Goodyield and test weight. BlankenshipSeeds, C-620-222-7778; H-620-782-3443.
Corn &
Soybean SeedsDownload the Hefty Brand Seed
App Today!Garden City, KS
www.heftyseed.com
620-805-6400
*Did your triticalewinterkill this year?
*Did your triticalefall down on the job?
See us for winter hardy triticalevarieties that stand tall.
Ehmke Seed, Healy, KSPH-620-397-2350
GOOD CLEAN Triticale Seed, grownin Reno County, Kansas. Cell-620-694-9800.
270. Seed
GRASS SEED: Spar, Ironmaster,Plains, B-Dahl and Natives. Topquality seed. Delivery Available.Todd, PH-580-922-1204.
It’s time to start thinking about yourspring seed needs! Offerle Coopoffers LG Seed/Golden Acres &Kauffman Seed products. ContactCasey Blackburn at 620-789-4307 todiscuss options for your corn, soybean& milo seed.Contact Casey Blackburn at 620-789-4307
��Booking ��CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT
� � SMALL GRAIN FORAGES � �Barley � Oats � Triticale
�Full Line Of Cover Crop Programs��Delivery Avail. � 3 loc. to serve you!Clovis, N.M. Dumas, TX
806-241-8644 844-683-5868Burlington, CO, 866-655-7380
www.ECSeeds.com“Seeding Tomorrow’s Success Today”
"Seed and Service that make aWorld of Difference"
Wheat:OGI
Doublestop CL PlusBentley Smith Gold
Gallagher IbaLone Rider Spirit Rider
KWAEverest Zenda Larry
LCSLCS Fusion AX LCS Chrome
LCS Mint T158
Sygenta/AgriProSY Monument SY GritSY Rugged Bob Dole
AgriMaxxEastwood
Cover Crop:Winter Peas Oil Seed Radish
Ryegrass Rye Turnips
TriticaleEarly Booking & Volume Discounts
Haven & Hutchinson KS 620-465-2245
800-634-2836Email: [email protected]
SEED CORN, 2019 top brands,stacked traits $149-$169 80K bags.Ship daily, Financing. PH-515-322-7601.
SPRING CREEK AG PRODUCTS
Northern RyeBeardless Triticale
All other cover crops seed mixtureBulk & Bulk BagsDelivery AvailablePH-800-432-5672
FEEDLOT FENCING, LLC.
ubing | GuPipe | Rod | TTu
ensileosts | Hi-TTeCreosote P
ubing | Guard Rail | Cable | Panels | Gates
ence | Custom Gatesensile | Continuous F
ubing | Guard Rail | Cable | Panels | Gates
ence | Custom Gates
(620)241-2582 McPherson, [email protected]
2- 3/8”; 2- 7/8”; 3- 1/8” structural tubing¾” thru 42” new & used line pipe
square & rectangular tubingplate steel � sucker rods � channel & angle iron
Call us for all your pipe needsWE DELIVER
www.frankblackpipe.com Frank Black Pipe & Supply Co.
290. Fencing
Upcoming Projects? We have fencing supplies 2⅜, 2⅞, 3”, 4”, 5” str. pipe. We have TONS of new secondary round, sq. & rect. tubing. Competitive Prices on
domestic rebar 1-ton lifts. We sell alum. & stainless steel, Carbon sq. tubing, angles, �ats, round shaft, sheets, & plates.
Dodge City, KS620-225-0568 803 E. Trail
Wessel Iron & Supply Inc.
ALL TYPES Fence: Built andrepaired, wire and pipe. StebbinsFence. Jimmy, PH-1-620-782-3436;Clint, PH-1-316-258-1475.
BARBWIRE FENCE Builders LLC:Removal, construction and repairs.PH-785-625-5819; PH-800-628-6611;Cell-785-635-1922.
BARBWIRE FENCE CONSTRUC-TION; Crews available anywhereUSA. Burl Scroggs, PH-800-839-0397.
290. Fencing
290. Fencing
CLIPS - CAPSFeedlot Fencing LLC
888-216-4455UPS SHIP OUT
DAILY!CONTINUOUS FENCE PANELS
Round or Square TubingYOUR CHOICE!!
4,5,6 & 7 Rail AvailableAs well as custom sizes
Corral panels, and farm gates
Box 385, Strong City, KS 66869
GUARDRAIL: 26’ AND 13.5’, used,straight, no rust, 12 gauge, pleasecall for a delivered quote. PH-423-791-4771; PH-620-546-3507;PH-712-726-3562.
HEDGE POSTS: VARIOUSLENGTHS AND WIDTHS. Days,PH-785-224-9673; Evenings, PH-785-966-2265.
Lobo EquipmentHereford, TX
Pipe Fencing SuppliesUsed Oilfield Tubing & Casing
Delivery AvailableMonty 806-363-6640John 806-893-3692
NEW STRUCTURAL2 7/8” Oil Field Tubing
with1 mid-weld per jointtruck load quantities only
$2.10 per footMidwestern Pipe Works, Inc.,
Hays, KansasGary Geist, PH-785-625-4670
RAILROAD TIES: Several gradesavailable, prompt shipment, semitruckloads only (250-300 pieces).United Railroad Materials, PH-800-397-7349, Terry.
TOP QUALITY PIPE...with no holes or splits
WE DELIVER FULL TRUCKLOADS FREE!
S&S PIPE & STEEL, INC.John Seib
785-798-5959
Larry Seib785-798-5245
SMITH BROTHERS PIPE: Midland,Texas, New/Used structural pipe, allsizes. PH-325-347-7122; PH-432-631-1886.
SMITH POST YARD LLC. HedgePost. Delivery Available. Jeff Smith,w w w . s m i t h p o s t y a r d 1 9 8 9 . c o mPH-620-496-8956.
300. Fertilizer/Fertilizer Equip.
2011 ROGATER 1396, 1,300 GAL-LONS, 100’ Booms, 10’’ COC, Auto-Steer, Accu-Boom, Viper Pro, goodcondition, 4934 hours. PH-785-238-4177.
CACTUS TANKS: Buying andSelling New and Used NH3 andPropane tanks, 1,000-3,000 gallon.PH-877-258-1020www.cactustanks.com
DALTON DRY Spreader, Model800ADJ, 8-Ton, New, Never UsedWith Raven Vipor 4, Variable Rate.Wholesale $36,296. Williams Fertiliz-er Services, LLC, Cell-660-572-0265.
Fertilizer PlacementWHETHER PLANTING OR DOING
OTHER FIELD OPERATIONS�We make tubes to place
fertilizer for planters,sweep, chisels, etc.
�Tank Mounts for planters & drills�Many styles pump mounts for
ground driven pumps for your Imp.KENNETH’S SALES & SVC INC
620-324-5562
Name Brand, & GenericFertilizer & Chemicals
Download the Hefty Brand SeedApp Today!
Garden City, KSwww.heftyseed.com
620-805-6400
November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 77C
300. Fertilizer/Fertilizer Equip. 300. Fertilizer/Fertilizer Equip.
310. For Sale - Miscellaneous
FREE Service
See Class 30 "Announcements"
For More Details
Vinyl Graphics~ Banners ~ Truck Lettering~Decals ~ Window Signage
~Pin-Stripping ~Storefont Graphics~Custom Logo Creations/ Replication
330. Grain Bins/Dryers/Vacs
AGRI-VACS BY WALINGA: I-70,Exit 140, Ellis, Kansas. Nex-TechClassifieds, search Walinga. PH-785-259-5788.
Augers In Stock - Ready For Delivery580-327-5600 Alva, OK
rrsystems.biz
Successful Sales & Constructionfor Over 40 Years
“Call MATT for your new bin”Alva, OK 580-327-3786
www.rrsystems.biz
Conrad AmericanEaton Bins
Sales� Concrete� Erection� GrainStorage� Commerical & Farm
HYNEK CONSTRUCTIONMike Hynek� Guide Rock, NE402-984-1200� 402-257-2200www.hynekconstruction.com
330. Grain Bins/Dryers/Vacs
Feterl, Artsway
Augers8" to 16" Diameter
32 to 124 ft longSeed Cleaners, Grain Vacs
Grainfield KSDoug Zimmerman 1-785-673-3273
GSI GRAIN BINS36’x8 Ring GSI Bin, 27,102 Bu.42’x8 Ring GSI Bin, 37,507 Bu.48’x8 Ring GSI Bin, 49,796 Bu.
GSI HOPPER BINS9’x3 Ring 45° 523 Bu.
12’x3 Ring 45° 1,039 Bu.12’x4 Ring 45° 1,290 Bu.15’x4 Ring 45° 2,127 Bu.15’x5 Ring 45° 2,521 Bu.
LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE BINSNew Augers in Stock
10” swing away 62’ 72’ & 82’13” swing away 82’ 84’ & 94’
Harder Ag Productswww.grainbinsusa.com
PH-620-983-2158 PEABODY, KS
A FULL LINE GRAIN HANDLING COMPANY
1-800-544-6530
WWW.KBSAGRISYSTEMS.COM
A member of the Custom Agri Systems family
Formerly Ken Babcock Sales, Inc.
Miller Welding LLCGrain Bins, Commercial & Farm
Repairs, Dryers, Millright &Buildings. Will Travel.
Keith Miller � 660-572-0016Richard Morgan � 940-256-8081
330. Grain Bins/Dryers/Vacs
Prairie Building SystemsMoundridge, KS
620-327-2798
340. Harvesting
2-CLAAS CHOPPERS: Chopping,bagging, hauling, pick-up, earlage,head chop milo. Chuck, PH-785-770-2130; John, PH-785-565-3723.
ATTENTION: CHOPPING Wanted,3 choppers, 12’ bagger, pack tractorsand trucks available. PH-417-652-7364; PH-417-235-9712.
AVAILABLE FOR Harvest: JDS680, 40’ flex draper, 12R Corn Head,supporting equipment. WesternNebraska and Western Kansas.Cell-605-730-2465.
CUSTOM HARVEST Insurance,all states. Copeland Insurance,PH-888-291-7593.
S SERIES JD COMBINES For Hireand supporting equipment, refer-ences available, currently in NorthCentral Oklahoma, will travel. Chris,PH-785-556-8962.
SCHIPPERS HARVESTING LLC,looking for spring, summer andfall silage, (2) 8700’s, (1) 7950. Weoffer mapping, milo processing,earlage packing also available.PH-785-675-9286.
350. Help Wanted
Farm Crew Leader (TX).........$100K+/-Farm Mgr. (TX) ........................$80K+/-Farm & Water Mgr. (CA).......$120K+/-Farm Mgr. - Potatoes (ND)....$100K+/-Farm Assistant (NE)............................$70K+/-Working Ranch Manager (MO)........$65K+/-Sales Spec. Hay Supplies (TX/OK)$145K+/-Territory Sales Agronomist (Various)$120K+/-CropProtection-Research Scientist$115K+/-Agronomy Mgr./Sales (KS, NE)$110K+/-National Sales Mgr. - Fert. (GA)....$105K+/-Equipment Sales (IA, IN).................$100K+/-Ag Chem Sales-Midwest (KS, NE)$95K+/-In-House Agronomy Sales (KS)...$65K+/-
308-382-7350hansenagriplacement.com
CDL TRUCK DRIVER, localgrain, livestock/hay hauling,Mullinville, Kansas. PH-620-338-2175.
DRIVERS WANTED!Excellent pay! Benefits w/longevity.
No relocation. Experience haulingfarm equipment a plus: Combines,cotton pickers & strippers, sprayers& tractors. 2013 & newer Peterbilt389’s. Top drivers gross over 150K, PlusQuarterly & yearly awards/[email protected]
PH-325-307-0370
EQUALEMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of1964, as amended, prohibits job dis-crimination because of race, color,religion, sex, age or national origin.The High Plains Journal does notknowingly accept advertising in vio-lation of this act.
FAMILY FARM looking for full-timeemployee on irrigated/dryland farm,some cows, experience required.Dodge City area. CELL-620-826-5150.
FARMING OPERATION seekingfull-time help. Must speak Englishand have a valid drivers license.Excellent salary available. PleasePH-620-271-8464 or email a resumeto: [email protected]
350. Help Wanted
EXTENSION AGENT, Crop Produc-tion and Horticulture opportunity inMidway District. Primary officelocated in Ellsworth, KS with otheroffice in Russell, KS. Seewww.ksre.ksu.edu/jobs for responsi-bilities, qualifications, and applica-tion procedure. Application dead-line: 12/3/18. K-State Research andExtension is an EOE of individualswith disabilities and protected veter-ans. Background check required.
FULL OR PART-TIME help on northcentral Kansas farm, south of Abi-lene, housing and benefits. PH-785-366-6503.
Full-time person needed @ Byers, CO tohelp w/both cattle ranching & farm-ing. Must have 5-yrs. exp. w/calving,processing, herding & sorting cattle &feeding w/feed truck. Must be able toassist in haying & harvesting ofcrops. CDL is preferred. Nice homeprovided. Competitive wages, 401K &family health insurance. Job requires(3) Ref. of non-family members. Musthave valid driver’s license. Applicantmust pass a background check.
Email Resume & References to:[email protected]
Salary based on experience
Herd Co Feedlot near Bartlett, NE hasimmediate openings for general andskilled labor. General labor startingwage offered @ $15.00 per hour withskilled labor wages based on workexperience. Offering full benefits,including Health, Dental and Visioninsurance, paid vacation & sick leave.
Call 402-482-5931 for more info. Ask for Chad or Brenden.
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If you're reading this ad, andyou don't subscribe to the
High Plains Journal,Call 1�800�452�7171 and ask forMARY, Ext. # 1852. We'll see that
you get your own copy everyweek at a special introductoryrate. CALL�TODAY!
IRRIGATED FARM and Ranch inNorthwest Kansas seeking full-timefarm hand with knowledge of irriga-tion engines and sprinklers. Excel-lent wages based on experience. PH-785-821-2177; PH-785-821-0987; PH-785-899-3429.
LOCATION MANAGER/AGRONO-MY Sales wanted for the Sunray,Stratford and Dumas areas, paybased on experience. Contact FrischeFertilizer, PH-806-930-4966.
Mid State Farmers Coop in RushCenter, KS is hiring qualified com-mercial fertilizer/chemical applica-tors. 1A Chemical license and class ACDL drivers license with hazmat andtanker endorsement required. Topindustry pay including full benefitpackage and acre bonus. 3+ yearsexperience preferred. Please sendresume to: [email protected] 785-372-4239 for more details.
South Central KansasRegistered Black Angus Ranch
Seeks a motivated, career-mindedFULL TIME assistant herdsman fordaily operational support of Regis-tered Black Angus Herd including:Cow/Calf and Dryland Farming.Duties include cattle care and equip-ment/fence maintenance. We offerexcellent health insurance with goodmorale amongst owners and team.Must have valid driver’s license andexperience. Please submit resume [email protected] subjectline: AD REPLY. For general ques-tions call 620-243-2265
WITHERS FARMS, Copeland,Kansas, Full-time Position. Farmand Cattle. Where the old traditionof hard work is exercised daily: ifyou’re up for it. Preston, PH-620-272-1376.
360. Industrial Equipment
‘18 Case 521-G w/QC, 3rd valve, RC,130 hrs., warranty . . . . . . $109,800
‘15 Case 621-F w/QC, 3rd valve, RC,4995 hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $72,500
‘12 Case 821-F w/QC, 3rd valve, RC,2663 hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $118,500
‘12 Case 586-H 2WD forklift, 3205hrs., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,500
‘04 NH LB 75B 4x4, TLB, CHA, X-Hoe, 3164 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . $26,800Annen’s Machinery Ranch Inc.
Arlington, WI 608-772-0075www.annensmachineryranch.com
1999 CAT 938G WHEEL LOADER,good condition, tires 60%, $26,500.PH-402-746-2871.
2001 KOMATSU 850C MOTOR-GRADER, Township pre-owned, lowhours, $32,500; 14’ Box scraper. PH-785-548-6533.
CASE 750 TRAC loader, $8,000.Insely WB crawler crane w/80’ boom,drag line bucket, $8,500. PH-785-231-6937.
CAT D8H DOZER, POWERSHIFT,Semi-U blade, tilt, good condition,$32,000 can deliver. PH-816-225-1152.
CAT SELF-LOADING 613 scraper,powershift, good overall conditionand appearance, starts and runswells, $15,000. PH-816-225-1152, canhaul.
CLARENDON MANUFACTURINGCompany, sales, parts and service.Hancock and Johnson Scrapers.Clarendon, Texas, PH-800-999-5068.
HYDRAULIC SCRAPERS: Cats;LeTourneau; Allis-Chalmers; VeryProfessionally Done. PH-701-680-8015. www.stevevoightman.com
New 8, 12, 14, 16 & 18 yard scrapersLeasing & Financing Available
Holcomb Scraper, IncDays and Weekends
Holcomb, Kansas620-277-2333
WANTED: ROCK Crusher andWheel Loader. PH-816-387-6091.
370. Irrigation
‘01 T-L 10 Twr, Worm, 1296’ ....CALL‘94 Reinke 8 Twr .......................CALL22 Twr Lockwood ...................$26,500
Call: John Mosttler: 620-353-0015 Mike Brown: 620-353-0017
Chip: 620-353-0018
60-CLEAN VALLEY used rust-freecenter pivots for sale.PH-402-300-3113.www.irrigationlistings.com
75 USED PIVOTS, engines andpumps. Call Mike, PH-208-420-1480; www.pivotsplus.com
JD 6068 POWERTECH 6-CYLIN-DER Irrigation Engine. Cell-620-271-2363.
WANTED: VERTICAL hollow shaftelectric motors, any condition. PH-806-336-4424; PH-719-336-9006.
8C JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS | www.hpj.com | All Editions | November 19, 2018
SCOTT POWER & MACHINE, INC.ELKHART, KS
*IRRIGATION ENGINES*COMPLETE MACHINE & CUSTOM REBUILDING
EXTENSIVE IHC PARTS INVENTORYIN STOCK-READY-NEW & REBUILT
- NEW & READY -350 & 454 Chevys in stock
Origin 8.0L, 9.1L & 10.3L enginesCall 580-696-7140
IRRIGATION ENGINES
ENGINE MACHINE - GUYMON OK580-338-3986 www.naturalgashdq.com
G8.9 145 HP @ 2100 RPM ....................................................... $15,900G855 200 HP @ 1800 RPM ...................................................... $24,500G3406 200 HP @ 1800 RPM .................................................... $24,500G3306 145 HP @ 1800 RPM .................................................... $23,500
ASK ABOUT AMARILLO FARM SHOW SPECIAL!
LAMAR, CO • [email protected]
VERTICAL HOLLOW SHAFT MOTORS
SEMCO, Inc.
30HP $1,64040HP $1,90550HP $2,26060HP $2,61075HP $3,480
5 to 500 VHS New or Rebuilt US & GE Elec. Pump Motors, A&B and SW D Pump Panels, Electric Soft Start Panels, Submersible Turbine Pumps, Floater Pumps, Tallwater and Irrigation pumps. Ask about Delivery!
100HP $4,365125HP $5,050150HP $6,085200HP $8,265250HP $9,525
800-541-1562 or 719-336-9006
370. Irrigation
370. Irrigation
BURLINGTON, COIrrigation Engine Parts Dept.
Complete Machine and Fab Shop
�New IrrigationEngines
454 Chev V-8350 Chev V-8262 Chev V-6
PH-719-346-5348LARGEST INDEPENDENTIRRIGATION COMPONENT
SUPPLIER IN THE USANEBRASKA IRRIGATION, INC.
Columbus, NE 68601For the NI supplier in your area call:1-800-397-1100 402-564-1514NI KANSAS 620-225-3472NI WEST IDAHO 208-356-8250
MASSEY IRRIGATIONLubbock, TX
38 Years Experience!� New & Used Irrigation Equip.�Design, Installation & Maintenance�Ag Supplies for Cotton, Corn & Grains� Gearboxes, U-joints & PVC� Grass Growers
806-763-5193masseyirrigation.com
Natural Gas EnginesBuy - Sell - Trade
940 S. Colorado, Ulysses, KS620-356-3873
Marvin Meile David Meilecell-620-353-5381 cell-620-353-7876
NEW AND REBUILT
NATURAL GAS
IRRIGATION ENGINESSales Service Parts
Delivery & Installation AvailableMONTEZUMA AUTO SUPPLY
PH-620-846-2212
Montezuma, Kansas
400. Livestock Equipment 400. Livestock Equipment
CALL FOR RENN GRAIN BAGGERS & UNLOADERS!
• Peerless & Renn Rollermills
• New/Regroove Rolls for most mills
• Arts-Way Grinder Mixers
• Roller Or Hammer Mills Stationary Mixers & Grinders
• Parts For Mixmill & Modern Mills
• New Renn 24’’ mills in stock
• Largest selection of Roller Mills in the midwest. Come shop with us!
• Renn Grain Baggers
ROLLER MILLS
PH-800-382-0106www.farmfeedgrinding.comNORTH CENTRAL STEEL
Several Used Rollermills in Stock Call For Models & Prices
400. Livestock Equipment 400. Livestock Equipment
November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 9C
400. Livestock Equipment
2010 SUPREME 900T VERTICALMixer wagon, RH Dog leg conveyorwith magnet, scales, lights, pur-chased new, used for 4 months everyyear, feeding 2 loads daily, originalknives. NO-SOLICITORS! PH-580-554-8534.
2014 KELLY RYAN 5-12 FEEDwagon, electronic scales, alwaysshedded, excellent condition. PH-620-222-4482.
24, 26, 30" Heavy Pipe Splits20ft Lengths - 20,000 SoldVictoria, TX 361-582-0950Yukon, OK 405-350-8555
www.lifetimefeedbunks.com
502 HARSH TRAILER/MIXER, 4years old, 2-scale heads, Nice; willtake trade. Cell-712-229-3546.
Offering a full line of Paralleland Pivot Squeeze Bale Beds
www.deweze.com(620) 682-4318
LARGE SELECTION OFNEW & USED VERTICAL MIXERS
PARTS–SALES–SERVICEMcCook, Nebraska
308-345-5115Dodge City, Kansas
866-649-7778See our inventory at
www.cappelsales.com
Concrete Agricultural Products� Cattle Guards �� Feed Bunks �
� Freeze Proof Waterers �� Spring Tanks �� Storm Shelters �Delivery Available
1-888-262-7383 www.siprecast.com
Concrete FeedbunksDense Concrete Resists Acid
Welded Wire ReinforcingSteam Cured To Increase Strength
Round Bottom Means Less Feed LossPH-800-999-8151, 620-241-4362�McPherson Concrete Products�
PO Box 369, McPherson, KS 67460www.mcphersonconcrete.com
400. Livestock Equipment
DODGE CITY, KS SCOTT CITY, KSSo. Hwy. 283 40 East Road 160800-280-7150 800-280-7251 ‘06 KW w/4090 Botec‘01 IHC w/375 Harsh‘14 KW w/575 Harsh SD‘90 Ford w/430 Harsh‘05 IHC w/8052 MMI
Authorized Dealer For HARSH,Kuhn Knight, Kirby, Schuler
and MMI Product Lines
www.midwestmixer.comFor Pictures And Details
Feed Bins & Flex-Auger
Hog Feeders
Ventilation & HeatersFlex-Augers, Feed Bins and
Lots of Parts in Stock
Zeitlow Distributing CompanyMcPherson, KS & Boonville, MO
800-364-1605FEEDBUNKS, WATER TANKS, mil-itary missle containers, steel andfiberglass, several sizes, $50-150/each, delivery available. Militarytrucks, Dodge City, KS, PH-620-227-7441.
�K&N Swine SystemsADA Coated Flooring
AP & Airstream VentilationFeeders - Waterers - HeatersCrates - Nursery Equipment
RICK HENRY SENECA, KS
785-799-5466 or 785-336-2130
K&S TRUCK SALES, INC.ROTO-MIX DEALER
HAVEN, KANSASTrucks
- 3070 Knight mounted on ‘97 IHC6x6, 34,814K, auto- ‘01 4800 4x4, autoAlso ask about a Rupp hyd. calf table.
For More Details Contact Us At:Kenny: 620-727-4900Sean: 620-727-4982
Kuhn Knight MixersNEW & USED
�Used 354-12 Roto-mix wagon� ‘05 Pete w/new Knight RC250� ‘12 IHC w/Used Kuhn Knight RC250�Used Meyer 8865 spreader� Roto-mix 354-12 reel mxr
Automatic Trucks: See Ad Class 110800-536-2293 or 785-527-2293
Belleville, Kansaswww.midamericatruck.com
KUHN REEL MIXERSFREE DEMOS
Stephenville TX - Friona TXDalhart TX - Roswell NM
254-965-3663www.MixerCenter.com
Email: [email protected]
�Hydraulic Chutes�Working Circles�Cake Feeders
�Continuous Fencing�Panels & Gates
Go to www.lucoinc.comPO Box 385
Strong City, KS 66869
400. Livestock Equipment
Muskogee, OK - 800-256-5865Rogers, AR - 866-900-8736
Springfield, MO - 888-862-5281
Many More Sizes Available
1” - 11 Ga. 1 1/2”- 16 Ga.
2” - 16 Ga.
NEW SURPLUS TUBE
SAVE
30 - 50%
OSWALT 250 MIXER wagon, com-pletely rebuilt, excellent condition,$8,500. PH-620-617-1328.
Roto-Mix 620-16FEED MIXERS
Knight 3160 on 2007 IHC, UU 1269Knight 3700 on ‘99 Sterling, UU 1277Roto-Mix 625 Trlr, UU 1287 & 1299Roto-Mix 620-16 on ‘12 IHC (2-qty)Roto-Mix 515 VX Trlr, UU 1249Roto-Mix 414-14 Trlr, ‘16 Mod, UU 1271RotoSpread 362-12 Trailer, NewRoto-Mix 533-16 HayPro trlr UU 1283Roto-Mix 524-15 Trailer, UU 1270
More Used Equip. & Photos Click On: www.rotomix.com
PH-620-225-1142SALES
Sandie Bonsall Dan LaTourell Wally Stimpert
����������PARTS & SERVICEFOR ALL MAKES
INCLUDING OSWALTDodge City Scott CityJack Klein Howard Green
620-225-1142 620-872-1100SCALE SERVICE
Myron RickeBox 1724, East Highway 50Dodge City, Kansas 67801
The Only Truly-ModernCommercial Manure Spreader 18990 CR 29, Brush CO 80723970-542-0640 � spreaderz.com
VERTICAL MIXER, 800 cubic feet,excellent shape, $22,500/OBO. Cell-620-845-4241.
410. Livestock Services
BACKGROUNDINGCOWS/CALVES or replacementheifers, room for 50 head. ContactDean Bosse, PH-785-313-1715.
430. Stocker/Feeder Cattle
Attention Stocker/Feeder Cattlemen!
Farm Fresh Cattle, 4,000-5,000 avail.every week. Southwest, MOCall Joe Gammon - Springfield, MO
PH-417-861-8910All original stockyards billings
included in paper work
FRESH NEBRASKA calves availablenow, ready for wheat pasture. JeffDewey, PH-308-520-9380.
430. Stocker/Feeder Cattle
B & B Cattle CoCalves and
light, thin yearlings. Call For Quotes
Bobby Brotherton - Palestine, Texas
1-800-328-3433
Starkville, MississippiWe specialze in light calves weighing
from 200-500#’s year roundDavid Sanders 662-418-0333
Linda Crosby Sanders662-418-7490
DS Cattle Company
STOCKERS AND feeders fromSW Missouri, NE Oklahoma, SEKansas, Reliable-Experiencedwith references. Eugene AllowayPH-620-252-9191.
T&M CATTLE INC.Farm fresh light cattle available
every week. We buy the calves anddeliver the next morning. A lot goodquality calves & yearlings coming foroffer. Pre-Conditioned 90 head Red Angus
strs. #550 long-time weaned, ready 2turn-out. NOTICE: 60 Fancy 3&4 yrl old blkAngus fall pairs. Really nice outfit.
Travis, 402-245-7245
440. Commercial Cows/Pairs/Hfrs
(100) 1st, 2nd AND 3rd CALVERS,Registered Angus, Selling withoutPapers, bred to top AI Sires, CalveDecember-March. Nemeth Angus,PH-785-626-4309.
11 1st CALF ANGUS springerheifers, $1,250/head. PH-620-596-2813.
110 SUPER FANCY AngusHeifers, AI Bred to Absolute, atop 1% Bull. Start Calving 1stweek of February. Approximate-ly 120 Open Weaned heifers and40 long age open heifers. Allthese heifers are my raising andthe top of my herd. Eastern Okla-homa, PH-918-413-0060.
111 COMING 3-YEAR Old blackAngus cows, 127 coming 4-year olds,50 4 and 5-year olds, 133 3-5 yearolds, All cows bred to RegisteredAngus Bulls. Calving February 15 for70 days. Lazy “B” Ranch, Atlanta,Kansas, Zach Blair-316-215-1224.
117 HEAD OF ANGUS cows, 3-5years, start February 1st, bred toBenoit Angus Bulls, $1,550/Each.Corbin Family Farms, Cell-785-551-3606.
440. Commercial Cows/Pairs/Hfrs
135 HEAD TOP Quality homeraisedBlack and Red Angus bred heifers,55-day calving, start January 15th,Bred to Proven calving ease bulls.Video upon request. Redgate Ranch-es, Waynoka, Oklahoma, Steve, 580-824-3501; Ryan, 580-334-0873.
135 HEAD, MOSTLY Black springcalving cows, 7-10 years old,$700/Each. Cell-918-521-2132.
140 HEAD, MOSTLY Black Bigframed Feeding Cows, 1,150#’s, 7-10years old, $550/Each. Cell-918-521-2132.
150 QUALITY RED ANGUS bredheifers, 1 ranch raising. View atwww.bluestemcattle.com, Verl Brors-en, Perry, Oklahoma, Cell-580-370-0279.
185 Head Black Angus Bred Heifers
Coming 2 yr-olds. Northern genet-ics. Exceptional set of gentle, deepbodied Angus Bred Heifers weighing1,000#. Loc. 50 mi. west of Amarillo,TX. Calving March 1st for 100 days.Sires: LBW Jorgensen Black Angus. Call Matt Gruhlkey � 806-681-1740
200 SPRING CALVERS, 3-7 yearolds, 1,250-1,300# average weight, upto date on shots and deworming,trucking available, ultrasound preg-nancy exams, black and red AngusX.PH-660-619-5190.
200 TOP QUALITY, ranch raisedbred heifers, AI to Hickok (top 10% inlow birth weight, Top 10% in growthin Angus Breed). Start calving 2-10-19, Out of grass need to move, 2 Yearold next March, Preg. Tested, readyto go. $1,875. Swanson Ranch, Roo-sevelt, OK. 580-585-1395
22 BWF BALDIES, HOME RAISEDBred Heifers, bred to LBW AngusBulls, start Calving March 1st, nice,$1,550/Head. Cell-620-635-0874.
25 BIG GENTLE, good quality,heavy bred, Tigerstripe cows, $1,000.Cell-580-271-0040.
250 2nd CALF HEIFERS, springcalving, Red Angus and AngusX, all1-brand, bred to Registered RedAngus. Call for Videos, Cell-417-839-4611.
26 YOUNG ANGUS and Angus Xspringer cows, $1,350/head. PH-620-596-2813.
3-4 YEAR OLD Black Angus bredcows, start calving Jan 15th,Virashield 6 VL5, stought and gentle,$1,600, available now. PH-785-434-6280.
31 BWF HEIFERS, 1,100#’s+ 1-IRON, start calving 2nd week in Feb-ruary, 45 day calving period, verygentle. Cell-785-650-2400.
10C JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS | www.hpj.com | All Editions | November 19, 2018
440. Commercial Cows/Pairs/Hfrs
35 3-5 YEAR OLD fancy Herefordcows, 10 pairs, 25 early springcalvers, bred to registered Angusbulls. PH-785-452-5503.
40 FANCY ANGUS pairs, 3-5 yearsold, Angus sired calves at side. Cell-918-625-5689.
40 RED ANGUS Pairs, 3-5 years old,fall born Angus sired calves at sideCell-918-625-5689.
42 ANGUS COWS, 3-4 years oldspring calving, start February 8th for60 days. PH-918-625-5689.
48 COWS, 40 ARE BLACK blackmots and Angus-X, $35,000. 6-Sim-mental-X, $4,500; 2-Longhorn-X,$1,000. $39,500/All. Can Deliver.Cell-405-570-4307.
80 Black Simangus Bred HeifersAI’d to Coneally Comrade
PE to calving ease Simangusbulls for 45 days
Start calving late January OCV, PI neg, Pelvic Measured
Ultrasound preg checked785-258-0173
ANGUS BWF HEIFERS, Top Quali-ty, Bred to LBW Express RanchBulls, Start Calving February-1 for60-days. Perry, Oklahoma, PH-580-370-0504.
ANGUS HEIFERS, MT Origin, TopQuality. Bred to LBW bulls fromExpress Ranch, Start Calving Febru-ary-1 for 60-days. Perry, Oklahoma,PH-580-370-0504.
Bergkamp Livestock LLC100% AI Bred Heifers. NO Cleanupbulls used. Full ML Vac Program,Bangs Vaccinated, Pelvic Measured,and all PI Negative. Heifers origi-nated from SC KS, Groups are dueto Calve January 15th-February15th. Sires used are ABS-Substanialand ABS-Broken Bow. Pricing basedupon delivery date. Call Keith at620-960-1139 for more info.
BRED HEIFERS 150 hi-altitudeAngus comp. 30 day calving windowsMarch and April, bred by T-Heart hi-altitude bulls. Westcliffe, Colorado,$15-$1,600. Charlie, PH-719-659-0382.
BRED HEIFERS FOR SALE525 black, 86 white face, bred to
calve Feb. 9th. AI’d in 2 days.166 black 31 white face, set to calve
Feb. 24th. AI’d in 10 days.All heifers bred to calving ease bull
Image Maker. have used for 12 yearsbecause of customer satisfaction.Pelvic measured, all shots, can bepicked up anytime.
O’Hare Ranch, Doug O’Hare402-760-1296
BRED HEIFERS For Sale: 20 quiethomeraised Angus/AngusX. FinalAnswer, Bismarck, Future Force,Consensus Bloodlines, AI Bred toABS sire Mill Bar Hickok on April 10,2018, clean up bull, son of GAR SureFire for 25-days, 14 heifers con-firmed by ultrasound to AI Date, 6-bull bred the next cycle. GeneMaxindex average 65, ranks in top 35%,OCV w/complete vaccination pro-gram & BVD-PI negative. LarryBush, DVM, Kingman, KS, PH-620-532-4564.
Cows Bred Heifers Call me for all breeding cattle needs,handling large & small groups of special-izing in young, quality northern cows,bred hfrs, open heiferettes & pairs.
Jeff Dewey
308-520-9380��������������
If you're reading this ad, and you don't subscribe to the
High Plains Journal,Call 1�800�452�7171 and ask forMARY, at Ext. # 1852. We'll see
that you get your own copy everyweek at a special introductoryrate. CALL�TODAY!
RED & BLACK ANGUS CATTLE
Quality Fall Calving Cows by Load
Nice Load Weaned Blk. Angus
Breeding Heifers 650#; All Vacc’s
Joel Wimer/CW Ranch/Central KS
785-452-0343 www.cwranch.com
440. Commercial Cows/Pairs/Hfrs
Need Scale Tickets?Standard Or Customized Scale
Tickets for Electronic & Beam Scales
Imprinted & Numbered, Multi-PartSpiral Bound Scale Books, 2-3 Part
To Get a QuoteMary Coday
800-452-7171, Ext. 1852 [email protected]
�������������������
Quality Replacement Females BLAIR RANCH PH-316-215-5001
Producing & Supplying QualityCattle Since 1880
� 160 Head choice Blk/BB cows com-ing w/2nd calf, bred to Reg. AngusBulls, calving Feb. 20th for 70 days.60 Head Red Angus Cows, comingw/2nd calf, bred to Reg. Red AngusBulls, calving Feb. 20th for 70 days.90 Head Choice Blk/BB cows, 4-yearsold, bred to Reg. Angus Bulls, calvingFeb. 20th for 70 days.
Will contract for Oct./Nov. DeliveryLocated in South Central KS
RED ANGUS 3-4 year old bred cows,calve January 15th, Virashield 6,VL5, stought and gentle, $1,700,available now. PH-785-434-6280.
RED ANGUS Dispersal: 186 Cows,80 Open Heifers, 30 Bulls. PH-417-247-8730; cluckranch.com
VERY GENTLE, bucket broke, OCVand Scour-Guard, $1,800. PH/Text-785-650-2947, for pics.
RED ANGUS BULL & FEMALE SALE
RedemptionLegend
Selling Sons ofLocation: Hueftle Cattle Company
Sale facility 1 mile south, 1/2 mile west of Cozad, NE
I-80 Exit 222
Lunch served at 11:30
Evans Cattle Company Production Sale
E
l
I-80 Exit 222 NE 1/2 mile west of Cozad,
Sale facility 1 mile south,Hueftle Cattle Company
Location:
I-80 Exit 222
COMPLETE DEC. 8, 2018 •11:30 A.M. CST • SALINA, KS
SALE LOCATION: Farmers & Ranchers Livestock, 1500 W. Old Hwy. 40, Salina, KS 67401
Cattle can be previewed prior to 12/5/18 at the farm:
TRIPLE D GENETICS - 13440 Poplar Grove Rd., Poplar Grove, IL 61065
APPROXIMATELY 500 HEAD SELL AS 350 REGISTERED LOTS, INCLUDING:Breeding-Age Bulls Proven Donors Spring Pair Splits Fall Pairs Spring-Calving Bred Heifers Fall Yearling Heifers
Recips with Fall 2018 ET Calves at Side Pregnant Recipients
Frozen Genetics Include: 343 Embryos & 1,750 Units of Semen Commercial Females
Matt C. Sims(405) 641-6081P.O. Box 1219 • Edmond, OK [email protected]
For more information or to request a sale book, contact:
Dan and Daniel Heath(815) 847-087813440 Poplar Grove Rd. Poplar Grove, IL 61065tripledgenetics.com
DDD TENX HIGH OBJ D1748/07/16 • 18613883
Sire: A A R Ten X 7008 S A
Dam: DSA High Obj 1016 1122 1436
CED: +2 BW: +3.7 WW: +85 YW: +146 Milk: +18
CW: +71 Marb: +1.08 REA: +0.85
$W: +69.20 $F: +124.07 $G: +53.83 $B: +204.36
Bid online: www.liveauctions.tv
460. Bulls/Registered Females
MAINE ANJOU-X BULLS andreplacement heifers. Max Redgate,PH-580-334-3439; PH-580-824-1041.
460. Bulls/Registered Females
16 ANGUS BULLSFor Sale by Private Treaty
� Featured Sires: Hoover Dam,Hero, Courage & Thunder� Performance-Tested. � Fertility-Tested. � Fully Guaranteed.� Free Delivery in KS & NE. � Volume Discounts.
See Performance Data & Price List at:
www.WolfCreekAngus.comLuray, KS 785-698-2225
18 month old Red Angus bulls for saleby private treaty. Performance tested,PI and fertility tested and many withlow birth weights. All are guaranteedquiet, sound and fertile.
Janssen Red AngusJack & Travis Janssen
620-562-7041 (Jack)620-562-8361
2 PUREBRED CHAROLAIS bulls, 14months, semen tested, good disposi-tion, sired by a son of LT Silver Dis-tance 5342. Choice for $2,500 or takeboth for $4,200. PH-620-664-7955.After 4 PM or leave message. ToddDick, Buhler, Kansas.
SALERS BULLS, 2 year olds, readyfor heavy service. PH-405-368-7551.
460. Bulls/Registered Females
ANGUS BULLSBlack, Registered, 2-year olds, year-
lings, heifer bulls, delivery, guaranteed.
Angus Bulls For SaleBlack & Red
Private Treaty At The Ranch� 100% Genomic Tested� 100% Free of known defects� Calving ease and growth bulls� Free delivery/season warranty
Stratford AngusSteve Stratford620-546-1789
�We want to earn & keep your business
BULL LEASING: 33 years experi-ence, tested, vaccinated, tri-chomonas, guaranteed. TomBertrand, PH-620-326-7344; Dr.Corey Bertrand, [email protected];www.bertrandbulls.com
Dickinson RanchGORHAM, KANSAS
18 Month Old Bulls - Nice SelectionSimmental and Sim Angus
$2,000-$3,500Select Group Of Fall Females For Sale
KIRK DICKINSON�(785) 735-4347
888-603-BULL
www.dickinsonranch.comSelling Bulls Since 1970
GELBVIEH BULLS: $1,800. BredCows, $1,000-2,000. Markes FamilyFarms, Waukomis, Oklahoma, PH-580-554-2307. www.markesfamily-farms.com
HORNED AND POLLED HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE
Growth - Carcus - MaternalRaised On Fescue In The Heart Of Cow CountrySouth West Missouri
417-425-5659
KREGER BEEFMASTERSSince 1977
Quality, top performing, droughthardy, Beefmaster cattle. Purebredand Commercial. Bulls and Females.Also Beefmaster X Angus commercialreplacements.Joe R. Kreger, Your High Plains Poet
Tonkawa, OK405-340-0852
REGISTERED ANGUS 2 year-oldand yearling bulls. St. Francis,Kansas, PH-785-332-6206www.crookedcreekangus.com
REGISTERED BLACK SimmentalBulls, Purebred and SimAngus, 18-months old. Cell-620-243-3355,David Hageman.
460. Bulls/Registered Females
460. Bulls/Registered Females
REGISTERED CHAROLAIS Bulls,18 months old and Charolais RedAngusX bulls, calving ease and gen-tle disposition. PH-785-672-4145.
REGISTERED CHAROLAISBULLS: Pasture Proven CharolaisGenetics Since 1962. Kirk Castleber-ry, CELL-405-574-2685; PH-405-224-1116.
REGISTERED POLLED HerefordBulls and black baldy Commercialbulls, 18-20 months, vaccinated, com-plete breeding soundness exam. Des-tiny Ranch, Saint Louis, Oklahoma,Cell-580-320-7073.
500. Sheep/Goats
DORPER 400 EWE Lambs: Blackhead and white, ready to breed. PH-417-247-8730; cluckranch.com
510. Pasture
AVAILABLE: PASTURE for 50-700cows on year-around program. PH-660-492-2859.
Custom Grazing Opportunity:Avail. fr. Mar. 1 - Aug. 31, ‘19
approx. 2,700 acres of well managednative grass in NW OK.
We provide grass & care for 575-600 hd. of 450-475 lb. steers on acost/hd/day basis.
Give us a call at 620-845-3943Freedom, Oklahoma area
WANT TO RENT Grass: 25-50 PAIRfor 2019-Season and Beyond. Cell-620-339-5216.
WANTED: PASTURE For at least60-head cows in Southeast Coloradoor Northeast New Mexico or Cimar-ron County, Oklahoma. PH-575-451-7466.
540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale
New Holland Bale Wagons:SELL/BUY/TRADE, ALL MOD-E L S / P A R T S / T I R E S ,FINANCING/DELIVERY. PH-208-880-2889; www.balewagon.com
1-853A ROW HEAD, 50 Series Plus,Lovejoys, good condition. Cell-316-734-1476.
1978 JD 853 ROW CROP head, excel-lent condition, less then 2,000 acres.PH-620-249-8882.
1994 C-IH 1688 COMBINE, 1010 30’header, field ready, shedded. PH-785-543-5619.
(2) 853A JD ROW HEADS, gonethrough and ready to work, $7,900-$7,400. PH-620-339-4540.
November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 111C
540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale
30+ Load Trail Trailers... IN STOCK774 Brent Grain Cart.............$15,900 Brent 1196 w/scales .......$60,000 Brent 1082 tarp, scale ....$32,500850 Kinze, shedded ........$21,000850 CBuster cart, shed...$18,900‘19 Loadtrail 96x16 dump $9,800‘14 102x26 gooseneck trlr.$5,500‘12 Kia Sorento LX AWD$10,100‘13 Ford STX 4wd Xcab...$16,000‘13 Ford F150 4wd XLT..$13,000‘10 Dodge 1500 4wd SLT$12,500
‘08 Dodge 1500 ST, 4wd Rcab.$3,100‘08 GMC Yukon XL 4wd.$11,800‘08 Chevy 1500 4wd LTZ $11,900‘00 GMC 3500 4wd, CC ....$7,500‘04 Cadillac Escalade........$7,000‘10 Chr. T&C Tour mini van ...$5,999‘13 Escape AWD, SE...............$9,995‘06 Mazda 3, 141K...................$3,750‘07 Toyota Tndra LTD 4wd .$13,900‘06 Ford F250 XLT Xcab dsl...$9,800‘02 Dodge 1500 SLT 4wd......$7,400‘73 Impala Cus 9,903mi....$9,000
kansascarsonline.com
MOST EQUIPMENT IS RECONDITIONED
USED COMBINES
USED GRAIN CARTS
NEW & USED PLANTERS
NEW & USED TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
NEW & USED TRACTORS
‘13 Unverferth 7250 725b.......$25,500‘08 Demco 1050 grn crt...........$18,500‘97 Orthman 796 grn crt.........$19,500
‘97 Orth 796 grain cart ...........$19,500A&L 475 grain cart....................$2,950
NEW CIH 2150-24R30.................CallNEW CIH ER2150-24R30...........CallNEW CIH 2150-16R30.................Call
NEW CIH 1225-8R30 ...................Call2002 CIH 1200-8R30..............$17,500JD 7200-8R30.............................$8,500
NEW CIH Ecolo-Til 2500 .............CallNEW CIH 335VT Tru-Tdm.........Call‘12 Kr 8R30 Gladiator.............$20,000
‘12 GP 2400 Turbo Max..........$42,000Agri-Prod 9 shank ripper.......$25,000JD 335 disc................................$10,500
‘17 CIH 8240, 365 hrs ...$341,000(2) ‘17 CIH 8240, 572 & 634 hrs.....$323,000‘17 CIH 7240, 575 hrs ...$309,000(2) ‘17 CIH 7240, 497 & 504 hrs.....$299,000‘16 CIH 8240, 747 hrs........................$289,000‘15 CIH 8240 Track, 1019 hrs..$275,000‘15 CIH 8240, 745 hours.......$260,000‘14 Glnr S77 1120 hrs...........$180,000‘14 Gleaner S77, 1120 hrs....$180,000‘11 CIH 7088, 1315 hours ....$149,000‘10 CIH 7088, 1737 hours..........$129,000‘09 CIH 7088, 1638 hours..........$119,000‘09 CIH 7088 2624 hours.............$105,00
‘07 CIH 2588, 2449 hours............$85,000‘04 CIH 2388, 2693 hours............$76,500‘04 CIH 2388, 2412 hours............$74,500‘04 CIH 2388, 3136 hours............$65,000‘03 CIH 2388, 1765 hours............$79,500‘02 CIH 2388, 3731 hours............$49,500‘00 CIH 2388, 3518 hous..............$47,500‘00 CIH 2388 4000 hours.............$14,500‘99 CIH 2388, 3042 hours............$45,000‘98 CIH 2388, 3789 hours............$47,500‘98 CIH 2388, 2453 hours............$47,500‘97 CIH 2188, 4656 hours............$27,500‘96 CIH 2188, 3419 hours............$37,500
NEW ‘18 Steiger 470 RowTrac..CALLNEW ‘18 Steiger 470…………CALLNEW ‘18 CIH Mag 380 CVT....CALLNEW ‘19 CIH Mag 310 CVT....CALLNEW ‘18 CIH Farmall 120U ...CALLNEW ‘18 CIH Farmall 120C....CALLNEW ‘17 CIH Farmall 100C 4WD..CALLNEW ‘17 CIH Farmall 90C......CALLNEW ‘17 CIH Farmall 55C......CALL‘17 CIH Mag 310 CVT, 269 hrs..$229,000(2) '17 CIH Mag 280 CVT, 341 hrs...$216,000‘16 CIH Mag. 280 CVT, 1052 hours$197,000‘16 CIH Mag. 280 CVT, 667 hrs....$197,000
‘14 CIH Mag. 280, 2350 hrs.$157,000‘14 CIH Mag. 370 CVT, 1111 hrs.$205,000‘14 CIH Mag. 190, 1255 hr...$115,000‘14 CIH Puma 185, 1865 hrs....$100,000‘13 CIH Mag. 340, 2305 hrs.$159,000'12 CIH Mag. 340, 3025 hrs.$150,000'11 CIH Mag. 290, 2231 hrs.$149,000‘11 CIH Mag. 245, 2118 hrs.$129,500‘06 CIH MX305, 4962 hrs ......$87,500‘01 CIH STX325, 7022 hrs.....$88,000‘83 Ford TW-35, frnt wts, 11686 hrs...$15,000‘71 Case 1070, ldr grapple, 10930 hrs..$11,500
www.colbyag.com785-462-6132
hoxieimplement.com785-675-3201
www.oakleyag.com785-671-3264
CALL OR CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE FOR OUR LARGE SELECTIONOF USED TRACTORS, SPRAYERS & TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
PLANTING, SPRAYING, HAY
COMBINES
TRACTORS
‘18 JD R4038 210 hrs.....$314,500(H)‘16 JD R4038 750 hrs......$262,500(B)‘16 JD R4038 1520 hrs.....$234,00(H)‘16 JD R4038 1880 hrs....$235,000(P)‘14 JD R4038 1979 hrs....$195,000(P)‘18 JD R4045 650 hrs......$327,500(P)‘17 JD R4045 1181 hrs$249,500(GB)‘13 JD 4630 1473 hrs ......$106,500(B)
‘13 JD 4830 3776 hrs...$109,500(NC)‘14 JD 4940 2430 hrs...$137,500(NC)‘14 JD 4940 2801 hrs.......$147,500(P)‘13 JD 4940 2262 hrs.......$139,500(P)‘13 JD 4940 2352 hrs...$137,500(GB)‘13 JD 4940 2534 hrs...$157,500(NC)‘14 CIH 3340 2583h.......$156,500(H)‘13 CIH 4430 1257h.......$195,000(G)
‘’07 JD 8130 hrs......................$86,500(H)‘18 JD 8270R hrs..............$219,500(GB)‘18 JD 8295R hrs..............$269,500(GB)‘18 JD 8295R hrs..............$229,500(GB)‘11 JD 8310R hrs .................$139,500(P)‘18 JD 8320R hrs..............$282,500(GB)‘17 JD 8320R hrs..............$264,500(GB)‘17 JD 8320R hrs.................$259,500(G)‘17 JD 8320R hrs .................$256,500(P)‘17 JD 8345R hrs .............$284,500(NC)‘17 JD 8345R hrs.................$274,500(B)‘17 JD 8345R hrs .................$264,500(P)‘17 JD 8345R hrs ..................................(H)
‘17 JD 8345R hrs.................$287,500(H)‘17 JD 8345R hrs..............$274,500(GB)‘17 JD 8345R hrs..............$259,500(GB)‘17 JD 8345R hrs ..................................(H)‘14 JD 8360R hrs.................$188,500(H)‘13 JD 8360R hrs .................$179,500(P)‘13 JD 8360R hrs .................$168,500(P)‘15 JD 8370R hrs.................$196,500(G)‘14 JD 8370R hrs .............$187,500(NC)‘12 MF 8650 hrs..................$82,500(GB)‘05 CIH MXM155 hrs.......$49,500(GB)‘15 CIH Mag 200 hrs.......$129,500(GB)‘12 CIH Mag 290 hrs...........$116,000(P)
‘17 JD S670 469 hrs......$276,500(B)‘17 JD S670 495 hrs.....$276,500(GB)‘17 JD S670 508 hrs ........$264,500(P)‘17 JD S670 965 hrs........$223,500(H)‘17 JD S670 1021 hrs......$223,500(H)‘16 JD S670 563 hrs.....$236,500(GB)‘16 JD S670 599 hrs.....$254,500(NC)‘16 JD S670 976 hrs........$207,500(H)‘16 JD S670 1050 hrs......$201,500(G)‘15 JD S670 1350 hrs ......$168,000(P)
‘15 JD S670 1681 hrs ......$131,500(P)‘14 JD S670 1100 hrs.....$170,500(NC)‘12 JD S670 1513 hrs......$140,000(G)‘14 JD S680 889 hrs ........$205,000(B)‘13 JDS680 1363 hrs.....$162,500(GP)‘12 JD S680 2008 hrs .....$144,500(H)‘05 JD 9660STS 2363 hrs.$60,000(P)‘01 JD 9750STS 3335 hrs.$46,500(P)‘09 JD 9770STS 2735 hrs.$79,500(G)‘09 JD 9770STS 3007 hrs.$69,500(P)
** (B, GB, G, H, N, P initials indicate location)
Bucklin, KS800-334-4823
Greensburg, KS888-723-3331
Hoxie, KS844-688-4362
Pratt, KS800-573-5606
Ness City, KS800-572-2251
Great Bend, KS800-817-9921
View more of our inventory atbtiequip.com
Liberal, Kansas
Low Rate JD FinancingAvailable On Used
Equipment www.keatingtractor.com 800-528-9568 or 620-624-1668
Alex Parsons 620-626-9421 Lon Davis 580-521-1872Nash Keating 620-655-7647 Ryan Martin 620-655-4021ROW CROP TRACTORS
‘17 8320R 818h .............$269,500‘17 8370R 1740h ...........$259,500‘17 8370R 2035h ...........$239,500‘17 8245R 594h .............$237,900‘15 8320R 911h .............$239,500‘14 8335R 2460h ...........$199,500‘14 8360R 2965h ...........$175,500‘13 8360R 3865h ...........$189,500‘13 8360R 4600h ...........$149,500‘16 7230R 716h .............$189,500‘10 8345R 3188h ...........$159,900‘09 8530 7350h..............$109,500‘83 4250 6915h, mf ldr ....$43,900‘83 4250 9045h................$37,500
UTILITY TRACTORS‘15 5065E 552 hrs 512 ldr .$26,900‘17 331G 37h ............................$69,500‘16 326E 155h ..........................$47,500‘14 6140M 1750h H360 ldr..$83,900‘15 6150R 1350h H360 ldr...$119,500‘15 6140D 1133h ldr................$69,500‘15 5085E 90h H240 ldr .......$49,500‘15 5065E 552h ldr................$26,900‘09 KB L2800D ldr 423h ......$14,900
SPRAYERS‘18 R4038 120’ 350h....Coming In‘17 R4038 120’ 389h......$299,500‘17 R4030 120’ 911h.........In Soon‘14 4940 120’ 2528.........$145,500‘08 4830 100’ 2620h.......$119,500‘13 4660 SC 100’ 605h.....$79,500‘04 4440 SC 80’ 1649h.....$37,500
HAY EQUIPMENTNew JD 560M baler..............CallWoods 20’ flex mower...............$7,500JD HX15’ Flex Mower............$12,750
SEEDERS and DRILLS‘18 GP 15’ Grass Drill .....$23,950JD 455 35’x10”................$13,900CB 3400 hoe drill 30x12’’..$8,900JD 2-8300 20x8” ...............$2,900
HARVEST EQUIPMENT‘17 S680 370h................$364,500‘17 S680 390h................$362,500‘15 S680 890h................$264,500‘13 S680 1035h..............$219,500‘13 S670 745h................$219,000‘17 S660 160h................$329,500‘17 612C ..........................$89,500‘15 616C 16R30...............$79,500‘14 616C 16R30 ..........Coming In‘15 635D ..........................$42,500‘11 635F...........................In Soon‘09 MacDon 35’................$34,900‘08 635F ..........................$15,900New Brent 1196 Grain Carts...In Stock‘13 612C ..........................$49,500‘95 1293...........................$17,500
TILLAGENew PT Minimizer sweeps......Call49’ Quinstar FM......................$35,900SF 35’ Fallow King..................$23,900Krause 16R30 Strip Till....Coming InUnverferth 12R30 ST ............$27,500
PLANTERS‘17 1775NT 24R30 ........$179,500‘13 1770NT 24R30...........In Soon‘12 White 8202 12R30.....$35,900‘10 1770 24R30 ...........Coming In‘10 1710 12R30 ...............$23,900
4WD TRACTORS‘16 9570R 2210h ..................In Soon‘10 9230 4178h...................$137,900
STORE HOURS M-F 8am - 6pm, OPEN SAT. 8am - 4pm
2003 NH TJ325 TRACTOR, 4500+/-HOURS, nice, $65,000 OBO. Cell-580-554-6057.
2005 2366 CASE COMBINE, duals,clean, shedded. Cell-402-469-7584.
2008 9770 JD COMBINE, CON-TOUR MASTER, 4x4, chopper, 22’auger, 3351 hours, 250 hours on mostthrashing parts, $79,500. Cell-620-474-3770.
FEHR 1400 VERTICAL mixer, goodcondition, $15,000. PH-719-523-4441.
‘08 CIH Puma 195 PS, FWA, 2400hrs., EZ-steer, 90% Michelin dls., 3pt., 3 SCV’s, front and rear wts., noDEF. 719-729-3568.
Hi-Plains Farm Eq.Dodge City, KS � PH-620-225-0064
800-466-0068� www.hiplainsfarm.com �
ProAg 8 & 14 RB Movers - In StockDenning 12 Bale GN Mover
New Bad Boy mowersNew CB Drills & Grain Carts
New Zimmatic SprinklersNew Woods Batwing mowersNew Cam-Am ATV’s & SXS’s
1988 JD 8450, 4-HYDRAULICS,1000 PTO, 6090 hours, original paint,interior looks as good as exterior,fully serviced and ready to go, veryfew as clean and well maintained asthis one, $30,000. Cory, 785-543-7899
2002 NH HW320, 18’ HEAD, 3412hours, $15,000; 2002 Demco sprayer,Raven 400 monitor, rate control, 60’hydraulic booms, 1,000 gallon tank,25 gallon chemical mix, $3,500; 25’FK Sweeps, pickers, $2,000; 30’ CB 3-point All-Plant drill, 7.5’’ spacing,$1,500. PH-620-544-9028.
2007 JD 9860 STS combine; 2009 JD8230 row crop tractor; 2011 JD 177016R planter with CCS; 2010 MacDonFD70 40’ flex header; 2012 Landoll5530 grain drill with liquid 40’; 2011Maurer HT38 header transport; 2010Schaben SF8290 pull-type sprayer;All equipment in excellent shape andall been shedded PH-620-446-1612.
2008 CASE-IH 2588, 2800 HOURS,Fully equipped, single tires, fieldready, $72,000. PH-785-822-7019.
2010 JD 9230 TRACTOR, 3600HOURS, powershift, PTO, barn kept,nice, $120,000. Cell-580-716-2080;Cell-580-362-2882. JB Olsen.
2011 GREAT PLAINS 2N3010 NO-TILL drill, 30’ 10’’ spacing, skid steerHD tires, 4,900 acres, always shed-ded, $49,000. PH-719-438-5649.
2012 APACHE 1020 SPRAYER, 90’booms, Envizio Pro Excel, 1413hours, Auto-Boom, 5-section,Accu-Boom, 15’’ nozzle spacing, 3-way nozzle, Raven Auto-Steer,L/R fence row nozzles, Extra setsof nozzles, Downsizing, FarmerOwned, $105,000, SN9120376.Cell-785-826-0283. NO-Solicitors.
2012 C-IH 40’ PRECISION DISC, 71/2’’ air drill with 3380 cart, excellentshape, shedded. Cell-580-554-8543.NO-SOLICITORS.
2013 2510H WITH DRY fertilizer,excellent condition, 6,000 acres, ask-ing $75,000. PH-785-799-6212.
2013 JD 1990CCS 30’ DRILL, 10”SPACING, white meter rolls, fertiliz-er, 8,300 acres, $69,000. PH-785-443-1428.
2013 JD 8335R, ABSOLUTELYFULLY equipped, front and backduals, maximum weights, 6-hydraulics, pre-Dep. PH-402-920-6681.
2016 FD75 MACDON FLEX draper,40’, gauge wheels, double knife,excellent, $55,000; 2014 7230 CIH2230E, 1562S, extended wear, duals,differential lock, GPS, $150,000. PH-620-897-7555.
5x5 SUNFLOWER UNDERCUTTERwith good treaders; 28’ IHC tandemdisc, almost new blades and bearings;27’ Field cultivater with harrow. PH-785-871-7585, NO TEXT. PHONECALLS ONLY.
Baler: ‘13 MF 2170XD Square Baler,3x4, Steerable Tandem Axle, RollerBale Chute, Blower, Plunger Exten-sion, Cheese Graters: $56,500; Serv-iced By Griffin Baler. Repairs: Bruceand Bill. Jim PH-620-242-8193.
DORSEY 44’ HAY trailer, hydraulicdump for big round bales; 1984 5488MFD tractor, very dependable trac-tor. PH-785-871-7585. No texting,phone calls only.
JD 2010 635 FLEX HEAD, GoodCondition, Shedded. NO-Solicitors.Cell-620-222-2107.
��������������
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Call 1�800�452�7171 and ask forMARY, Ext. # 1852. We'll see that
you get your own copy everyweek at a special introductoryrate. CALL�TODAY!
JD 2018, MODEL CP690 COTTONPicker, 190 hours, $690,000. Cell-830-583-5109.
Call Us For ALLYour Advertising Needs!
1-888-227-7171
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112C JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS | www.hpj.com | All Editions | November 19, 2018
540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale 540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale
NEW AG SUPPLY
Flexxifinger Flexxifloat Crop Lifters
Chase, KS • (620) 509-7099 • www.NewAgSupply.com
Lift Lodged Sorghum or SoybeansINTO THE HEADERSpring Loaded Top Mounted LiftersAll Makes & Models of Headers
JD 455 GRAIN DRILL, 35’, newblades recently, $7,500; 3000 Receiv-er and Touch Screen for JD Auto-Steer. Cell-806-418-3424.
JD 4960 TRACTOR; JD 9600 COM-BINE, Rear Assist; JD 400 RotaryHoe, 24’. All Excellent Condition.Cell-402-826-0632.
JD 653 ROW HEAD, good condition,$2,500 OBO. PH-719-688-3367.
JD 653-A ROW CROP head; ACGleaner L-2 adapter. PH-785-210-5306.
JD 721 Loader .........................$6,00016 C/IH 345 25’ Disc V/Good .$29,500 88 JD 7720 Low hrs V nice....$21,000Supreme 500 Vertical Mixer.$11,000‘94 JD 9500 2800S hrs...........$22,500Kuhn Knight 5143 V Mixer...$18,000 NH 195 Spreader w/gate ......$ 9,000
ROTTINGHAUS EQUIPMENT785-353-2525 620-338-6388
JD 7220 TRACTOR, MFWD, 741SELF-LEVELING loader, 4500hours, good condition, $60,000. Cell-816-889-8128.
JD 8770, BAREBACK, FIELD ready,8760 hours, $30,000/OBO; 35’ Sun-flower FallowMaster sweep, very niceshape, $18,500. Cell-580-938-1240.
JD 900 7-SHANK V-RIPPER, $3,500;Kuhn Krause 30’ Excelerator,hydraulic adjust, $37,500; JD 2510H35R20” Equapply and liquid,$57,500. Cell-402-469-5230.
LANDOLL 6230 26’ DISK, low acres,excellent shape, $29,000. PH-402-768-8367; PH-785-527-0796.
Massey FergusonCOMBINES & HEADS
We Buy & Sell Late Model, LowHrs.Call For Current Inventory
SKORPIKS800-284-9104 605-589-3972www.masseycombines.com
NEW HART CARTER pickup reels,most makes and sizes. PH-580-361-2265.
SUNFLOWER HARVEST sys-tems, all sizes available. PH-800-735-5848. www.luckemfg.com
COMBINES‘12 CIH 7230, 1600/2100 hrsCIH 8120, 991 hrsCIH 6130, 620 hrs‘11 CIH 7120, 1336 hrs‘09 CIH 6088, 1543 hrs‘14 CIH 6140, 698 hrs‘05 CIH 2377, 2070 hrs‘04 CIH 8010, 1880 hrs
TRACTORS‘15 CIH Puma 145, MFD, 2600 hrs‘15 CIH Magnum 315, CUT ‘12 CIH Magnum 225, 550 hrs‘16 CIH Magnum 340 row trac CIH Magnum 290, 900 hrsMagnum 290, 2200 hrs‘16 JD 3046 with loader‘13 CIH Puma 160
HEADS‘18 CIH 4412 12R20‘18 CIH 4412 12R30‘05 CIH 3206 6R30‘08 CIH 3412CIH 3408 8R30CIH 3412 12R30CIH 3162 35’CIH 3020 35’CIH 2020 25’ A/RCIH 2020 30’ A/R
(402) 372-2408www.westpointimp.com
Place your ad onlinewww.hpj.com
WYLIE SPRAY WYNG II, 1,250gallon, 90’ booms on 20” centers, usedlittle, shedded. PH-620-278-2225.
COMBINES‘13 CIH 7230-1153 . . . .$179,500W‘10 CIH 7120-1725 . . . . .$142,500S‘01 CIH 2388-2400 . . . . . .$50,000H‘07 CIH 2577-1189 . . . .$108,500M‘07 JD 9760 4wd-1998 . .$105,700C
HEADERS‘94 CIH 1010 30' . . . . . . . .$4,500M‘08 CIH 2010 25' . . . . . . . .$9,500M‘14 CIH 3020 30' . . . . . . .$24,500W‘94 CIH 1083 8RN . . . . . . .$5,500W
TRACTORS16 CIH Max 150 w/ldr-595$103,500S‘96 CIH 9330 4wd-6347 . .$55,000C‘04 CIH MXM 120 w/ldr-2609$49,500M‘98 CIH Max 170 w/ldr-10603 $39,500C‘14 CIH Mag 340-732 . . .$186,500H‘14 CIH Mag 220-83 . . . .$169,500S
Feed WagonsKuhn Knight 3130 . . . . . .$11,500S
Skid Loaders‘15 CIH TR320-886 . . . . .$44,500C‘15 CIH SR210-3650 . . . . .$22,500S
TillageCIH 340 26' disc . . . . . . .$18,500WCIH 370 True Tandem 31'$33,500MLandoll 7431-26 VT . . . .$42,000WKrause 7400-24 disc . . . .$22,750C
www.brunaimplementco.com(C) Clay Center, KS 785-632-5621(H) Hiawatha, KS 785-742-2261(M) Marysville, KS 785-562-5304
(S) Seneca, KS 785-336-2111(W) Washington, KS 785-325-2232
WEBSITE:www.hpj.com
LOADERS AVAILABLE: 11 624K highlift, 4067 hrs ......$118,00012 644K #393, 3665 hrs...........$136,00012 JD 544K highlift, 3974 hrs $112,00013 JD 544K #325, 4670 hrs.......$89,00011 JD 544K #605, 4993 hrs.......$89,00011 JD 644K #397, 4185 hrs..............$132,00011 JD 624K, #693, 1890 hrs..............$128,50011 JD 624K #629, 4066 hrs.$108,00012 JD 644K highlift, 13632h.$89,00003 KW T800-ISX, 711K.........$39,500
STEINBACH FARMS& EQUIPMENT
Valley, NE 402-359-2422pictures of machines @
www.steinbachfarmeq.com
Classified Deadline
Wednesday 12:00 Noon
Otter Angle DozerNEW AND USED4WD 12' or 14'
�MFWD 10', 12' or 14'� 2WD 10', 11' & 12'
Otter Dozers Since 1958
November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 113C
540. Machinery (Farm) For Sale
New GP and CB Drills In StockNew SF blade plows & discs In Stock‘98 Gleaner R72.....................$45,000‘96 Gleaner R72.....................$40,000(8) Gleaner S67-77’s, 2011-2014’s.fr. $165,000(2) '12 Claas 960's ...................Just In(2) '07 Claas 900 .......................CALLClaas RU-600's ...fr. $15,000-$25,000(2) ‘15 Claas 980 .....................Just In(3) ‘14 Claas 980 .....................Just In(4) ‘13 Claas 980 .....................Just In‘15 Claas 970 .....................Coming In‘14 Claas 970...........................Just In‘10 Claas 960 .....................Coming In‘13 JD 7980 .............................Just In‘14 MacDonM205....................Just In(2) ‘13 MacDon M205........Coming Inwww.agcocorpdealers.com/kalvesta/
PH-620-855-3567
Used Grain CartsKinze 1500 TracksKinze 1300 TracksKinze1300 FloatersKinze 1100 FloatersKinze 1050 TracksKinze1050 FloatersKinze 1050 Row CropBrent 1196 Tracks
SORENSEN'S - Harlan, IAPH-712-755-2455
www.sorensenequipment.com
VD 215 Tatoma mixer, new bladesfitted, brand new original Tatoma 2spd gearbox fitted, & the controlcables have been replaced w/hyd.hoses for plugging into a tractor remote(hydraulics), $30,000. 918-995-0529.
Big Steiger, 4whl, 450HP, Allison45’ CIH field cultivator 5 section $4,500DMI 730, 7 shank, Eco-Tiger Disc Ripper1875 Earthmaster 9 shank Disc RipperNew Rhino 20-15-12’ folding 10-8-6’ 3 point shredders
BOX INC. Frederick, OK 580-335-2185
RHINO - SUNFLOWERwww.boxinc.us
550. Loans
Crop Input Financing
Seed, fertilizer, chemicals, fuel, rent, etc.Based on Crop Insurance
and other collateral.
We can buy your equipment orland and lease to you.
Visit us at www.rmrlending.comCall 402-536-9770
Email [email protected]
Equity Financial Resources816-455-4548 � Since 1985
www.equityfinancialres.com
� Crop, livestock, real estate plans� Renewable energy plans� Debtor/Creditor resolution plans� Risk management plans� Protecting farm asset plans
Ag Business Solutions to MaximizeProfits and Control Equity
FARMERS andRANCHERS:
Bank Problems??Financial Issues??
I will buy your farm or ranch - leaseback - with an option to repurchase.
Member of BBBCall For More Details!
402-542-2564
590. Machinery (Farm) Wanted
HYDRAULIC SCRAPERS: Cats;LeTourneau; Allis-Chalmers; VeryProfessionally Done. PH-701-680-8015. www.stevevoightman.com
590. Machinery (Farm) Wanted
JD LZB HOE DRILLS w/spoke presswheels or DRB’s disc drill. PH-719-523-4441.
VERSATILE TRACTORS, 1973-2003, wrecked, burnt, running andnon-running. Collyer, PH-785-769-5267.
VERSATILE TRACTORS, 1973-2003, wrecked, burnt, running andnon-running. Collyer, PH-785-769-5267.
600. Metal Buildings
1-800-570-1752“Pole Barn Specialists”
Winsett Barn Company30x40x10..........$10,20030x50x10..........$10,90040x60x12..........$15,30040x80x14..........$19,80050x100x14........$34,700
“Prices subject to change”“Other sizes available”
www.winsettbarncompany.comInsured for your protection
BILLY WINSETT
A & A Spray FoamInsulation Inc.� Featuring ICYNENE
Residential�Commercial�Farm&RanchReduces Energy Cost, Drafts,
Dust and Allergens
Cell 785-259-6737
ALL-STAR STEEL BUILDINGSEngineered Clearspan Red Iron Bolt Up40x75x14.............................$18,40050x100x16...........................$29,35060x100x16...........................$33,90080x100x16...........................$44,300100x100x18 ........................$59,995100x200x18 ......................$111,880
Turnkey Shell Construction AvailableOther Sizes - Delivery Available
Amarillo TX 800-586-3383
Check our website for Building Component and
Overhead Door Pricing
877-275-5559www.all-steelbuildingsystems.com
Topline SteelBuildings
Lowest Prices in Years!Erection/Concrete Services Available.
Outstanding Warranties100% American Made
1-800-369-3882www.toplinebuildings.com
� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �
Meyers Tractor & Combine SalvageSwathers, Tillage &
Cutter Parts
Aberdeen, South Dakotawebsite: www.meyerstractor.com
e-mail: [email protected]
� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �
DIESEL ENGINE KITS - *ORDER NOW*SAVE $ ON 2018 TAXES & 2019 PRICESKITS: sleeves, pistons, pins, rings, bearings & IN-FRAME gaskets
*QUALITY SINCE 1988* CLEVITE-FP DIESEL-RELIANCE
DON'S DIESEL Lawrence, KS1-800-345-6513 www.donsdiesel.com
AC 2800, 2900/190XT.......$1125AC 3500/D21.....................$1195Case 504BDT w/FULL gaskets$1295Caterpillar 3406B.............$1695Cummins 855 PREM........$1095Cum 5.9L-B Series EARLY...$ 525Cum 8.3L-C Series............$1395
IH DT414..$950 IH DT436... $ 995IH DT466B&C Series........$ 950JD 404D 4010, 4020 EARLY $ 995JD 404T .............................$1075JD 466T EARLY 4440, 8430 .$1225JD 6076T.....................................$1325JD6081T POWERTECH........$1895
Complete Test Facility
620-434-5366
650. Parts/Repairs
MILITARY TRUCK parts, engine,drivetrain, electrical, bodies, tires.PH-620-227-7441.
650. Parts/Repairs
Abilene Machine is one of the largest distributors of new,remanufactured and recycled
parts for tractors and combines
800.255.0337www.AbileneMachine.com
All States Ag Parts
Tractor, Combine &Ag Equipment Parts
Used Parts Experts!7 huge salvage yards with
millions of used, new & rebuiltparts for tractors, combines
& other ag machinery****************
For the store nearest you
1-877-530-4430TRACTORPARTSASAP.COM
BIG TRACTORPARTS INC.
~ GEARED FOR THE FUTURE ~
STEIGER TRACTOR SPECIALIST
�We are your source for new & usedSteiger drivetrain parts S.I. - 9300�We rebuild Spicer manual trans-missions, Fugi powershifttransmissions, dropboxes & axle withONE YEAR WARRANTY!� We now rebuild computer controlboxes for Steiger tractors 1982-1999.
PH-800-982-1769www.bigtractorparts.com
REBUILT COMBINE sieves, newreel bats, galvanized or black, call.PH-580-361-2265; Cell-806-681-5532.
650. Parts/Repairs
650. Parts/Repairs
Call us for our NEW SuperCompetitive Prices!REPAIR FLIGHTING
All Sizes 3" - 40" Dia. From StockReplacement Flighting Supply
Aurora, NE
888-728-0969
COMBINE & TRACTOR PARTS
Deere · AC · MF · FordIHC · Case · White
COLFAX TRACTOR PARTSColfax, IA - 515-674-3001
NATL-800-284-3001
Fuel Injection Repair Specialists! Hutchinson - 620-665-6700Great Bend - 620-792-4333
www.dieselfuelinjectionrepair.com
Common RailInjector Testing & Sales
Massey FergusonCOMBINE SALVAGENEW & USED PARTS
PERKINS ENGINES & KITS*CALL FOR CATALOG*
SKORPIK’S INC.1-800-284-9104 605-589-3972
credit cards accepted, ship anywherewww.masseycombines.com
STURGEON’S CORNER tractorsales and salvage. PH-580-776-2245,Meno, OK. www.sturgeonscorner.comInventory Reduction Salewww.stores.ebay.com/sturgeonscorner1
700. Salvage
Mike’s Equipment1-800-543-2535
SALVAGING OVER 7,000 UNITS
Round Balers, Swathers, TractorsAnd CombinesBuhler, Kansas
E-MAIL:[email protected]
700. Salvage
Salvaging CombinesJD 9500, 9600, 8820, 7720, 6620
MF 860, 850IH 2188, 1680, 1480, 1460
NH TR96, TR85Gleaner R50, N7, N6
JD Engines 404T, 466, 329Jack Boyle Vermillion, KS
785-294-2236 � 785-564-0511
710. Scales
All Types Of Weighing SystemsTruck and Livestock Scales
Sales � Service � Installation"Quality Equip., Exceptional Value"
Sooner Scale Inc., OKC, OK1-800-759-3444
Livestock ScalesFor Cattlemen Who Demand
Quality - Accuracy - Dependability
J&S Weighing Solutions888-665-5969
Sabetha, KSwww.jsweighing.com
750. Tarps
Nothing LessBEST PRICES
Hoover Tarp Sales800-536-2348
WICHITA, KS800-887-1551
GARDEN CITY, KS877-625-2121
CARTHAGE, MO844-237-0304
760. Tires/Tracks
2-GOODYEAR DT710’s, 18.4x42,$150/Each; 1-Dyna-Torque 18.4x46,$200. Cell-620-694-9800.
30.5L-32 SAT 14pr TL . . . . . .$2,07718.4-34 SAT II 8pr TL . . . . . . . .$657650/65R38 Performer 65 157D. $1,266460/85R38 Performer EVO . . . .$876460/85R34 Performer EVO . . . $871
www.donstire.netTF-866-888-7838 ABILENE, KS
Prices & Product Availability AreSubject to Change Without Notice
11R22.5 CSD $250Hancock LT 315/70R17 MT $16511.2x38 Non Directional 6 ply $220ST235/85/R16 14 ply All Steel $12512-16.5 12 ply 50/32 Tread $199New Rim Clamp Tire Mach $1,595
265/70R17 10 ply, PU $13512” ATV Tires $6911L-15 12 TL $884-Post Lift $2,395
36’’ Shop Brooms $25
YourNextTire.com
888-513-8473
114C JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS | www.hpj.com | All Editions | November 19, 2018
740. Storage Containers/Tanks 740. Storage Containers/Tanks
HAVE TRUCKS TO DELIVER & SET AT YOUR LOCATION FOR EXTRA CHARGE.
12,000 Gallon Skidded 12,000 Gallon UprightCall For Current Pricing
doubletindustries.comRolla, KS
620-593-4357
Double T Industries, Inc. Need A Fuel Tank? We Build To Your Specs
760. Tires/Tracks
SPECIALIZED TO MEET ALL YOUR AGRICULTURAL
WHEEL & TIRE NEEDSWichita, KS
TIRE TOWN, INC.30.5L-32 18P New...................$1,90014.9R46 Used 75% .....................$75016.9x24 R-24 Buff.......................$30014-17.5 Skid Steer......................$250800/70R38 Buffed....................$2,60023.1R30 Buffed........................$1,00018.4x34 New...............................$48012-16.5 Skid Steer......................$200600/65R28 New ..........................$82520.8x38 New...............................$77518.4R46 New ...........................$1,10020.8R42 Used 80% .....................$750480/70R28 Full Tread ................$50018.4x38 New...............................$530
Nationwide Shipping WE DEALOther Sizes New & Used
1-800-444-7209 1-800-451-9864913-441-4500 913-682-3201
• Dual Drive Hydraulic Motors• ½” UHMW Flooring• Hydraulic End Gate with locks
• New Hendrickson 50,000 lb
Air Ride Suspension• 88C Heavy Pintle Chain• Manure Spreader Compatible• 36’ Std Length (custom sizes avail)
Hitchcock Chain Drag Trailer
We build to meet the needs of our customers, providing quality
products and services since 1961
(800)771-8488www.hitchcockinc.com
770. Trailers
‘00 Doonan 48’ drop . . . . . . . $11,500‘04 Utility 51’x102” drop, A/R, C/L$11,500‘07 Wade 45’ flat . . . . . . . . . . $3,250‘73 KariKool 6,500 gal SS tanker. . $5,750‘81 LoadKing 60T hyd fold low-boy,self-contained . . . . . . . . . . . $22,500‘94 Summit 38’ frame dump. $18,500
Wayburn Smith479-925-1250
E-Mail: [email protected]
1988 BARRETT CATTLE pot,48’x102 wide, with groundloadattachment, solid ranch trailer,$12,500. PH-417-880-0595.
1993 WABASH 57’ LIVESTOCKfloor trailer, air-ride, lights replaced,good working trailer, $16,500. PH-417-880-0595.
1995 Merritt CATTLE POT, 50x102,65% floors, $15,000. Cell-580-445-1485.
2004 DETACHABLE TRAILER,slide-out extensions, $25,000/OBO.Cell-620-376-8605.
770. Trailers
1999 WILSON 102x72x48, SPREADaxle, air-ride, all aluminum, goodtires and brakes; 1999 Timpte spreadaxle, 96x66x48, all aluminum, air-ride, good tires and brakes; 1987 Wil-son 96x66x42, tandem axle, springride, good tires and brakes. PH-620-694-7154.
2001 WILSON SPREAD axledropdeck trailer, 51’, has round baleracks, good tires, $16,000. Cell-620-382-7644.
2002 TIMPTE HOPPER trailer,42x66x96, air-ride; 2010 Timpte43x78x102 commodity trailer; 2000Timpte 42x66x96 ag hopper. PH-785-243-7607.
2003 TIMPTE SUPER hopper, 42’airride, new electric tarp, SS cornerand rear, good tires/brakes, recondi-tioned, $15,000. Abilene, Kansas,Cell-406-861-0002.
2006 SMITH CO SIDE dumper, tarp,triple axle, spring, tires 50%,$26,000. PH-402-746-2871.
2010 ROAD RUNNER COMBINEtrailer, 28.5’, rear hookups, 25570-22.5 tires. $15,500. PH-620-897-7555.
2010 TIMPTE 42’ GRAIN hopper,$19,500. PH-620-594-2299.
2013 MAUER DROPDECK, 50’,closed tandem, flip up beavertail, 11’top deck, 20” drop, mint condition,$21,000. PH-402-469-5230.
2015 TIMPTE, 42’x72’’ AG hopper,11R22.5’s, $19,500. Cell-316-250-2701.
34’ IMCO CHAIN trailer has silageracks, Used for 2018 harvest in goodcondition, located in New Mexico,asking, $25,000, has four new tires.PH-505-705-0949.
785-460-8785www.semitruck.com
40+ GRAIN TRAILERS IN INVENTORY
ACRO 5200 GALLON tanker trail-ers, excellent for fertilizer or water,$6,000. PH-316-734-0040.
Halstead TrailersCall To Reserve Your
Rental Harvest TrailersDealer for Jet, Maurer and some
Neville Demos316-772-8223 � 316-772-6900
halsteadtrailersales.com
770. Trailers
AIR SEEDER SPECIALGRAIN TRAILERS
� 29" hopper clearance� 52" frame clearance� 19" wide trap opening� Easily fill your air-seeder� Available on either steel or
aluminum trailersVisit us @ www.nevillebuilt.com
(TF) 800-301-3487
NEW TRAILERSTimpte * Demco * Barrett
Sales * Parts * Service * Rentals
sanderstrailer.com
Wichita, KS 800-887-1551
Carthage, MO 844-237-0304Garden City, KS 877-625-2121
Find a location and schedule a servicefor your trailer with the tap of a finger.Download the Wilson Trailer app!
‘13 Timpte 42’x78” Tdm air, Alum sub; SS455 Alum whls, Dir, Dr traps
‘15 Wilson 50’x72” Tri air/lift, 2 spd.AG clr traps, manual tarp
‘17 Cornhusker 46’x80” Blk Tndm litealum. sub & Kpin;2 spd gear traps w/AG clr
‘15 Wilson 50’x72” Triple air, 24.5 Alumwhls, Elec tarp and traps‘13 Wilson53’x102” Triaxle SpringLV Cattle; 2 gates; 40-50% flrs‘16 Wilson 50’x102”x66” Quad sprgair lift Patriot belt trl, 48” belt w/electarp
‘11 Wilson 50’x66” Blk Tri air/liftStrap std clr traps; Elec tarp
‘16 Wilson 48’x84” Tri air/lift Alumkpin & sub, Big Cubes!
‘15 Merritt 53’x102” Spread LVCattle 8/alum 22.5 whls; 2 gates; 40-50% flrs
800-381-1802www.wilsontrailer.com
FREE Service
See "Announcements" or
For More Details Call
888-227-7171
!GROUNDLOAD!LT Dock/Groundload
Manufacturer of dock/groundload conversion for your existing trailer!
580-922-4973 or 5527
��������������
If you're reading this ad, and youdon't subscribe to theHigh Plains Journal,
Call 1�800�452�7171 and ask forMARY, Ext. # 1852. We'll see that
you get your own copy everyweek at a special introductoryrate. CALL�TODAY!
Trailers for SaleGroundload, Grain, Livestock, Flatdeck,Utility & Enclosed Trailers in StockTrav-A-Long, Hillsboro, Sharp, PJ
Rocking M Trailer Sales, Inc.
785-363-2526www.rockingmtrailers.com
770. Trailers
LARRY’STRAILER SALES
New Iron Bull 83’’x20’ Tilt Trailer,14,000#
New Iron Bull 83’’x20 Ramp Trailer,14,000#
New Iron Bull 83’’x20’ Dump trailer,14,000#
New Iron Bull 102’’x25’ GooseneckTrailer, 24,000#
New Neville 35T 43x102 dozer trail-er, S/R
New Neville 53’ full open groundloadlivestock
New Neville Double tank chassis42x102 S/R
(4) ‘06 Transcraft 48x102 Flat A/Rsprd Alum Deck
(2) ‘06 Transcraft 48x102 Flat A/Rsprd Wood Deck
‘98 Transcraft 48x96 Flat A/R sprd‘00 Dorsey 48x96 Flat A/R sprd‘08 Utility Flat 48x102 A/R sprd‘18 Neville 41’x72” Alum ag gr hppr‘10 Talbert 48’ Hyd. tail‘09 Wilson spread 46.6x102”x84”‘15 Timpte 42x72 A/R‘16 Timpte 42x102x78 super cube A/RWells Cargo & Haulmark cargo trailers‘97 Landoll container 40x102 S/R‘17 Jet 42x68 Ag hopperNew Transcraft 48’ flat A/R slide
4153 North Broadway at I-235Wichita, Kansas
www.larrystrailer.com
PH-800-633-6871
Neville Built Trailer’s HighestVolume Dealer 13 Years Running
www.chuckhenry.com
PH-785-625-5087I-70 & HWY. 183-HAYS, KANSASNew Jet Stl/Alum Grain Trailers
Side Dumps, DropDeck, Detach Trailers‘12 Volvo VED13-500hp auto ps ac jakets‘10 IHC ISX Cum 450 10sp ps ac jake ts‘09 Frt MBE 4000 435hp 10sp psac jakets‘07 Frt MBE 4000 450hp 10sppsac jakets ‘08 IHC 9200 ISX 500hp 10sp ps ac ts slp‘09 IHC 8600 ISM 330hp 10sp ps ac sa(3) ‘19 Jet 41’x102” tdm AR, side dump, const trailer, 34’ tub, w/Aero elec tarp‘94 Timpte 42’ alum gr trlr SR 78’’ sides ‘98 Jet 22’ stl rear pup trlr w/dolly tarp(2) ‘19 Jet 42’ stl gr trlr w/roll tarp(3) ‘19 Jet 38’ stl gr trlr w/roll tarp
www.verniestrux.com
TRAILERS FOR sale/lease: Hop-pers, dropdecks, belly dump, sidedump, PH-785-689-7572, We alsopurchase trailers.
GROUND LOADSCATTLE HAULING MADE EASYNew 53’ Air-Ride on Yard NOW
New 43’ SOONNavistar 2011 Transtar 8600,single axle, low miles, air-rideNew 24x6.8 & 32x6.8 Trailers
EZ Trail Gravity Box 400 bu CLOSE-OUTFuel Trailers 300-990 gal. Save $3C Cake Cmty Fdrs & Creep Fdrs
1500-4000# trlr mntd can bunk feedNew Load Feed-Train Feeders
Hay van 5 bale bumper hay trailer8 Bale feeder trailers self-cleaning
WW EXPRESS CORRALSGOOSENECK �SUNDOWNER
EASLEY � WW TRAILERS
BOX INC.580-335-2185 � www.boxinc.us
FREDERICK, OK
Auctions
400-500 TRACTORSWednesday - Dec. 5th, 2018
Enlow66.com 800-779-3924**************************
ENTZ AUCTION & REALTYwww.entzauction.com
405-663-2200 �Hydro, OKCall Us For All Your Auction Needs!
� Nov. 29 @ 1:00 PM: 160± Acres,Surface & Minerals, Cultivation,Hwy 70 Access. Grandfield, OK.
www.LandBuzz.com580-237-7174
� Thurs., Dec. 6@ 10 AM:
75 +/- Acres, Outstanding Hunting& Fishing, Livestock Land. Enid, OK.
� Tuesday, Dec. 1110 AM:
750 +/- Acres, Cropland & Pasture.Class I Soils. Fairview, OK
580-233-3066www.wigginsauctioneers.com
�������
(please be on time, no small items)
12548 Flint Rd. Craig, Mo.(Halfway between Omaha Ne. and
Kansas City Mo. on I-29)Featuring: ‘10 Challenger MT 675C,1850 hrs., ‘10 Challenger MT 575B,1950 hrs., ‘05 Challenger MT 545B,3535 hrs., ‘10 Gleaner Fieldstar IIR66 Combine, 1672 EH. plus ‘08Gleaner 3000, 8R CH and ‘13 AGCO9250 Flex Draper 25’ bean head,Kinze 3600 planter, Kinze 2200planter and full line of farm equip.
Bierman Farms Inc., Craig Mo.
Quality Farm Machinery AuctionSat., Dec. 8th, 11 a.m.
Online Bidding AvailableSee Website For Details: www.clementauction.com
Greg Clement Auctions L.L.C. 816-387-3652
UPCOMING AUCTIONS --See our ad in the Section 240Farm/Ranches/Real Estate
November 19, 2018 | All Editions | www.hpj.com | JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 15C
SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC � (844) 847-2161
www.SullivanAuctioneers.com � IL Lic #444000107
DETAILS & PHOTOS: www.SullivanAuctioneers.com
NO-RESER
CUSTVESERRV
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December
(Located in the northeast part of Kansas, approx. 10 miles northwest of T
AUCTION VENUE: 4247 NW Hodges Rd • Silver Lake, KS 66539
, uesdayy,T
VESTER HARNO-RESER
A.M.
(Located in the northeast part of Kansas, approx. 10 miles northwest of T
AUCTION VENUE: 4247 NW Hodges Rd • Silver Lake, KS 66539
9:00 @ 4, 2018 December
UCTIONAVESTER CUSTVESERRV
CST
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AUCTION VENUE: 4247 NW Hodges Rd • Silver Lake, KS 66539
A.M.
UCTIONOM CUST
heads; draper 40’640D JD 1 ’1(2) heads; head, draper flex 40’640FD JD ’14 heads; row 12 612C JD ’08 Stalkmaster; head, 12 612C JD 1 ’1heads; corn 30” row 12 ’15 (2) hours; 3/368/2,209 combine, 4wd S670 JD ’15 hours; 3,640/2,398 combine,
2wd S670 JD ’16 hours; 2,771/1,824 mocdw4076SDJ61’:STHGILHGIH
wwwOS: TPHO& AILS DETTA
heads; draper 35’635D JD ’15 (2) heads; 35’635FD JD ’16 (3) reel; air CWS head, 40’640FD JD ’16 (4) head; corn 20” row
row 18 618C JD ’13 head; corn 30” row 12 ’14 (2) heads; corn 30” row 12 612C JD ’15 ’15 hours; 3,676/2,491 combine, 4wd S670
JD ’15 hours; 2,575/1,706 combine, 2wd w4076SDJ61’;sruoh139,1/118,2,enibm
uctioneer.SullivanAwwww.
’16(4) heads; draperflex 35’draperflex 40’
corn22” row 612CJD ’14 S670JD ’15 4wdS670 JD
,enibmocdw
s.comuctioneer
1,281,557 trans., 18-spd. eng., 6NZ Cat 13-spd. eng., 3406 Cat semi, 379 Peterbilt
semi, 379 Peterbilt ’97 miles; 1,035,332 Peterbilt ’97 miles; 1,183,551 trans., 13-spd.
727,732 trans., 18-spd. eng., 3406 Cat semi, 13-spd. eng., 6NZ Cat semi, 379 Peterbilt
semi, 379 Peterbilt ’06 miles; 714,290 ’06 miles; 702,769 trans., 18-spd. eng.,
cart, grain 151-22D 1J&M carts; grain Unverferth ’15 (2) hours; 5,354 ,IVTT,ILS, , tractor
tractorMFWD 8335R JD ’13 hours; 4,591 , IVTILS, , tractorMFWD 8335R JD ’13
carts; head 30 Approx. head; crop row 1253-AJD Built Bish ’16 head; pickup 615P
head; stripper 32’XCV32 Shelbourne heads; stripper 36’XCV36 Shelbourne
draper (2) heads;
3406 Cat semi, 379 Peterbilt ’94 miles; 1,281,557 Peterbilt ’98 miles; 1,354,564 trans., 13-spd.
1,088,261 trans., 18-spd. eng., 3406 Cat semi, 13-spd. eng., 3406 Cat semi, 379 Peterbilt Cat semi, 379 Peterbilt ’00 miles; 727,732
Peterbilt ’00 miles; 47,254 showing trans., 13-spd. 1,000,715 trans., 13-spd. eng., 3406 Cat
18-spd. eng., 3406 Cat semi, 379 Peterbilt ’06 semi, 379 Peterbilt ’06 damage; side LH Unverferth ’13 (2) carts; grain 17 11Unverferth
8310R JD 1 ’1hours; 5,566 , IVTILS, , tractortractorMFWD 8335R JD ’13 hours; 4,801
2,835 ,IVTT,ILS, , tractorMFWD 8320R JD ’14 655AJD head; crop row 30” row 13 1253-A
head; stripper 32’XCV32 Shelbourne 1 ’1head; stripper 36’XCV36 Shelbourne ’15 heads;
heads; draper (2) heads;
15-eng., 3406 semi,379 Peterbilt
’97miles; 1,088,261 trans.,13-spd. eng.,6NZ Cat 379Peterbilt ’01miles; 1,000,715
trans.,18-spd. 3406Cat semi,
1511Unverferth MFWD8310R
,IVTILS, , tractorhours;2,835
40”row 6 655AJD’14 head; ’15head; stripper
(4) heads;
crew trans, auto. eng., diesel truck, service 28175 Befort (4) axle; tandem , trailer
combine 34’Befort ’13 trailer; fuel ADT750 Thunder ’12 trailer; fuel ADT750-D
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November 19, 2018 | www.hpj.com | NEWS 17C
By Cory Walters University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Grain Economist
Crop insurance is typically thought of as protecting against low yields or revenue. However, crop insurance also provides some protection against low quality. This fall’s weather could trigger indemnity payments due to low quality.
The following discussion describes how crop insurance adjusts soybean yield due to quality for a particular county. While I have not found any differences in discount factors among counties, it is possible. The final outcome depends upon what the county actuarial documents stipulate. Discount rules contain quite a few if/then state-ments, so final outcomes will depend upon the particular production characteristics.
Crop insurance adjusts harvest yield based on quality discounts using predetermined factors. The factor represents how the discount impacts yield. With soybeans four types of discounts plus the other category are considered. The four discount types are: grade, test weight, damage, and sample grade. The other category, formally called “deficiency not in discount factor charts,” determines the final discount when quality discounts fall below, say a very low test weight that is not outlined in the quality discounts.
Final yield is determined by multiplying the harvest yield by one minus the sum of all discount factors.
Factors for each discount type are summarized as follows:A sample grade outcome results in a 3 percent discount factor so no discount factors for any other grade.For test weight, discount factors start at 48 to 48.99 pounds with a discount factor of 0.7 percent that increases to a 1.5 percent discount factor with a 44 to 44.99 test weight. Test weights lower than 44 are settled through the other category.Damage discounts start at 8.01 percent with a 4.4 percent discount factor that increase to a 25.2 percent discount factor with a 34.01 percent to 35 percent damage. Just like with test weight, damage over 35 percent are settled through the other category. Damage includes everything except heat.Odor sample grade discounts are 2 percent for musty odor, 2 percent for sour odor, and 4 percent for commercially objectionable foreign odor.Suppose your harvest soybean sample comes back as sample grade,
48.5 pound test weight and 9.4 percent damage and you have a harvested yield of 50 bushels per acre. Yield would be reduced by 8.9 percent from
Crop insurance may soften the blow of low quality soybeans
Crop insurance provides some protection against low quality. (Photo courtesy of UNL.)
the summation of 3 percent (sample grade) + 0.7 percent (test weight discount) + 5.2 percent (damage dis-count). Final yield would equal 45.55 (50*(1-.03-.007-.052)) bushels per acre.
Producers with multiple insurable units, likely coming from optional or basic units, should contact their insurance agent to determine the process for keeping samples of each unit. This is very important when soy-beans are going to the bin.
Quality discounts found here will likely not cover the entire price deduction found at the elevator. While this is unfortunate, some coverage is better than none. It is possible to get discount factors updated and/or modified for upcoming insurance contracts.
The Food and Drug Admin-istration Sept. 28 announced the agency has begun a plan to cre-ate standards of identity and the use of dairy names for plant-based products prevent plant-based prod-ucts from using traditional dairy nomenclature.
FDA Commissioner Scott Got-tlieb, M.D., issued a statement say-ing consumers should be able to know at a quick glance what type of product they’re purchasing for themselves and their families.
“Implementing clear and trans-parent food labels and claims is an issue I’ve made a high priority,” Gottlieb said. “We’ve outlined these goals in a new, multi-year released earlier this year. As part of this plan, we promised to address issues related to modernizing the outdated framework for food standards to allow industry flexibility for innova-tion, for example to produce more healthful foods, while maintaining the basic nature, essential character-istics and nutritional integrity of key food products.”
The wide variety of plant-based foods that are being positioned in the marketplace as substitutes for standardized dairy products has been the subject of much discus-sion in initial work on the Nutrition Innovation Strategy, Gottlieb said.
“The rising demand for plant-based products, like soy-based alternatives to cheese and nut-based alternatives to milk, has created a growing number of new food choic-es in supermarket aisles,” Gottlieb said. “However, these products are not foods that have been standard-ized under names like ‘milk’ and
‘cheese.’ The FDA has concerns that the labeling of some plant-based products may lead consumers to believe that those products have the same key nutritional attributes as dairy products, even though these products can vary widely in their nutritional content.”
It is important, Gottlieb said, for FDA to better understand con-sumers’ expectations of these plant-based products compared to dairy products.
“Many dairy products, such as milk, yogurt and certain cheeses, have standards of identity estab-lished by regulation, which require certain components and ingredients in these foods,” Gottlieb said.
Names such as “milk,” “yogurt” and “cheddar cheese” have long been recognized by the American public as identifying the dairy foods described in the standards. More recently, these names have appeared in the labeling of plant-based prod-ucts as part of the name of the prod-uct. Some examples include “soy milk” or “almond milk” and “vegan mozzarella cheese.” These plant-based products are sometimes pack-aged very similarly to those used for milk or yogurt, for example, and sold in the dairy section of grocery stores, the statement said.
“However, these plant-based products may not be satisfactory substitutes for all uses of dairy. And some may not be nutrition-ally equivalent,” Gottlieb said. “This can have significant health conse-quences—contributing to under consumption of key nutrients, such as calcium and vitamin D for which dairy products are good sources in
the U.S. population.“The risk of under-consuming
key nutrients may be heightened in children if parents substitute cer-tain plant-based beverages for milk because children have less diverse diets than adults with fewer oppor-tunities for other foods to provide those nutrients.”
The FDA supports choice and innovation in the marketplace, and recognizes some consumers may pre-fer to use plant-based products instead of dairy products for a variety of rea-sons, including an allergy or lifestyle choice. However, it must also ensure that the labeling of such products does not mislead consumers, especially if this could compromise their health and well-being, Gottlieb said.
“We’re working on moderniz-ing our standards of identity, which define through regulation certain characteristics, ingredients and quality of specific foods. These stan-dards of identity help to ensure that consumers know ‘vanilla extract,’ for example, will always be made from vanilla beans and not artificial flavorings,” Gottlieb said.
“We’re on a fast track to take a fresh look at the labeling of prod-ucts that are being positioned in the marketplace as substitutes for dairy products. And, today, we’ve taken the first step in this process by issuing a request for information in the Federal Register to solicit com-ments and feedback from the public to gain more insight into how con-sumers use plant-based alternatives and how they understand terms like ‘milk’ or ‘cheese’ when used to label products made, for example, from soy, peas or nuts.”
FDA, Gottlieb said, is interested to know if consumers are aware of, and understand, the nutrition-al characteristics and di�erences among these products—and between these products and dairy—when they make dietary choices for themselves and their families.
“The FDA hopes to receive new data submissions as part of this RFI to help us learn more about the nutritional profiles of di�erent milk, modified milk, cultured milk, yogurt and cheese products compared to plant-based products (including fortified versions) that are being marketed as dairy substi-tutes,” Gottlieb said.
“The RFI opened today is an important step in our e�orts to take a look at how we have been apply-ing the Food Drug and Cosmetic Act with respect to food names and our existing standards of identity. The comments we receive will help inform the development of draft guidance to provide greater clarity on appropriate labeling of plant- based alternatives.
“As always, we’re carefully assessing products currently on the market to determine whether any have misleading labels that would prompt us to take action to ensure that consumers are not under the misconception that their plant-based beverage is a dairy product in disguise.”
This action, Gottlieb said, is part of the agency’s overall e�orts to reduce chronic disease and its impact on public health.
“We have a unique opportunity to empower individuals who are using nutrition to improve their
health and the health of their fami-lies. And we remain committed to advancing policies that enable con-sumers to safely benefit from inno-vations in how foods are produced and labeled,” Gottlieb said.
National Milk Producers Feder-ation President and CEO Jim Mul-hern said, “We welcome the public comment request by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration that we hope will finally curtail the mislead-ing labeling practices of plant-based foods imitating real dairy products. NMPF will provide additional per-spective explaining why the agency must enforce its own labeling regu-lations and limit the use of stan-dardized dairy terms to products that come from an animal.
“We are pleased that after years of engagement with FDA, the agen-cy is finally addressing our concerns about how these plant-based prod-ucts are inappropriately marketed to consumers. In fact, the docket recognizes many of the same issues we’ve brought to light over the last four decades: that plant-based products are packaged, merchan-dized and sold in the same way as real dairy foods, yet provide fewer nutrients and therefore cannot be considered suitable substitutes.”
Meanwhile, the Plant Based Foods Association has said in the past their surveys indicate that �consumers are not confused about what they are buying when they purchase plant-based beverages, since nearly two-thirds of consum-ers surveyed consider plant-based beverages to be milk.
The request for information period closes Nov. 28.
FDA starts work on plant-based products associated with dairy name
18C NEWS | www.hpj.com | November 19, 2018
Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue recently announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture will issue $9.4 million in grants to provide enhanced training, outreach and technical assistance to underserved and vet-eran farmers and ranchers.
This funding is available through the USDA’s Outreach and Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers and Veteran Farmers and Ranchers Program (also known as the 2501 Program), managed by the USDA Office of Partnerships and Public Engagement.
“From the beginning of this administra-tion, USDA has focused on increasing rural prosperity and how to best serve our veter-ans and underserved farmers and ranchers. Helping those who served our country and assisting the disadvantaged is at the heart of our motto at USDA to ‘Do Right and Feed Everyone,’” Perdue said.
“2501 grants ensure veterans and under-served farmers and ranchers are well posi-tioned to start their careers in agriculture and continue to give back to the American people. These resources will help strengthen the American economy and provide assis-tance for those who need it most.”
The 2501 Program was created through the 1990 farm bill to help socially disadvan-taged farmers, ranchers, and foresters, who have historically experienced limited access to USDA loans, grants, training, and techni-cal assistance. Provisions were expanded in the 2014 farm bill to include outreach and technical assistance to military veterans.
Grants are awarded to higher education institutions and nonprofit organizations to extend USDA’s engagement efforts in under-served communities. This is accomplished through various activities including, but not limited to, conferences, workshops, demon-strations on various farming techniques, and connecting underserved farmers and ranch-ers to USDA local officials to increase aware-ness of our programs and services while filling the needs for increased partnerships.
Area grants include the following:
Iowa$65,000 to Lutheran Services in Polk
County, Iowa, to grow the profitability of sustainably-managed farming businesses owned and operated by beginning farmers who previously farmed in their home coun-tries before being resettled in central Iowa
as refugees. The project will help aspiring and existing refugee farmers improve upon their businesses through: increased participa-tion in USDA programs including the Farm Service Agency microloan program and the EQIP conservation program as well as other programs USDA staff find are applicable through USDA presentations and outreach with Global Greens farmers; through edu-cational activities and workshops that build relationships between refugee farmers and USDA’s local, state, regional, and national office; and through innovative training and technical assistance that introduces linguisti-cally and culturally appropriate agriculture-related information to refugee farmers. The outcomes of the proposal are to help refugee farmers; increase their awareness and par-ticipation in USDA programs; increase their receptiveness to effectively communicated USDA outreach efforts; increase their eco-nomic stability; and increase the community marketing and sales opportunities of their farming products.
MissouriLincoln University receives $199,990 build on the success achieved during the past two years of OAO support. The goal of the project is to directly assist Socially Disadvantaged and Veteran Farmers and Ranchers, located in southeast Missouri in being successful with their farm busi-nesses. This will be accomplished through one-on- one technical assistance and workshops targeted to SDVFRs; building relationships between the SDVFR, their community, and the USDA; and connect-ing them with the resources available to them through their local USDA offices. Our second goal is to leverage these funds to expand the Innovative Small Farm-ers Outreach Program in Missouri. Lin-coln University will adopt the program into the ISFOP, thereby expanding the impact of the program in years to come. Through outreach to USDA, MU exten-sion, Community Based-Organizations, and Agricultural businesses, the staff will identify, recruit, and assist the SDVFR in the community and help them navigate the resources available and disseminate the latest relevant farming and ranching information. Conducting workshops and conferences will be another outreach tool to reach and assist new farmers. The ulti-
mate goal is to help boost their farm/ranch income through one-on-one help.Springfield Community Gardens receives $185,437, replicating a highly success-ful SCG model, funded in part by the National Association of Conservation Districts in 2016 and 2017, 50 veterans and socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers participating in the 12 month project will learn valuable, lucrative, and sustainable agriculture skills and experi-ence in an area that is in need of highly skilled farmers. Specifically the project will: Assist 50 socially disadvantaged or veteran farmers and ranchers in urban and rural areas of Greene and Webster Counties in owning/leasing and operat-ing successful farms and ranches; improve participation among socially disadvan-taged or Veteran farmers and ranchers in USDA programs by 35 percent among this cohort; build relationships between current and prospective farmers and ranchers who are either socially disad-vantaged or Veterans and USDA’s offices through an SCG career case manager; introduce agriculture-related informa-tion through 15 training and technical assistance; and produce a report at the end of the project that will discuss the merits of such a model for other socially disadvantaged groups such as disadvan-taged youth, and/or socially disadvan-taged beginning farmers and ranchers in our community, or in other rural and persistent poverty communities adjacent to Greene and Webster counties.
NebraskaTo ensure equitable participation in USDA
programs, Legal Aid of Nebraska receives $157,785 provide outreach and technical assistance to socially disadvantaged and vet-eran farmers and ranchers, including those who aspire to farm or ranch, through its Legal Aid of Nebraska Socially Disadvantaged and Veteran Producer Outreach Program. This assistance will occur throughout rural areas and communities of persistent poverty across the entire state of Nebraska. Legal Aid will partner with the Center for Rural Affairs, Nebraska Department of Agriculture, and Interchurch Ministries of Nebraska as well as with local and state USDA offices to leverage funding and to maximize areas of cover-age for outreach. This project will remove
barriers that prevent full participation in USDA programs and build lasting relation-ships between the USDA and socially disad-vantaged and veteran producers to improve their ability to start and maintain successful agricultural operations.
OklahomaLangston University Cooperative Exten-sion Program in collaboration with partners have a long history of working with and supporting SDA farmers and ranchers. The Oklahoma Black Historical Research Project Inc., other community-based organization, and various USDA agencies, for e.g. USDA-NRCS, will be integral partners of a $191,100 grant. The goal of this project is to increase the num-ber of the state’s socially disadvantaged and veteran farmers in successfully oper-ating their farm or ranch enterprise.The Oklahoma Association of Conserva-tion Districts, which receives a $189,104 grant, and the Oklahoma Black Histori-cal Research Project are partnering to increase participation of USDA programs. The project’s focus is to build relation-ships between SDA producers, USDA, and Conservation Districts at the local, state, regional and national levels by identifying and cultivating leadership of SDA produc-ers. Our belief is that by building relation-ships and cultivating leadership of SDA producers we can increase participation in USDA programs and assist produc-ers in developing profitable, sustainable agriculture operations. The project will focus on seven counties with a substan-tial population of African American/Black and Native American current/prospec-tive farmers and ranchers. These seven counties include five counties in eastern Oklahoma (Okfuskee, Okmulgee, Musk-ogee, Wagoner, McIntosh, Creek) and one county in western Oklahoma (Caddo). Additionally the project will provide edu-cational information and training oppor-tunities to SDA farmers and ranchers in larger geographic areas across Oklahoma. The project also provides educational opportunities for traditional farmers and ranchers and conservation district leaders and employees about the unique barriers that SDA farmers and ranchers face.Since 2010, the 2501 Program has distrib-
uted more than $93 million to 398 partners.
Secretary Perdue announces $9.4 million to support socially disadvantaged and aid program available to help veterans
By David WidmarAgricultural Economic Insights
Given current soybean prices, many producers will consider planting addi-tional acres of corn, wheat and cotton in 2019. While final spring 2019 planting decisions are months away, fertilizer, and especially nitrogen, are a signifi-cant share of the crop budgets for these crops. This column reviews current fer-tilizer prices and the upturn in prices in recent months.
Fertilizer mostly higherFor most products, prices in Septem-
ber were higher than in the spring (April through May). Urea and diammonium phosphate prices have both increased 6 percent in recent months. Liquid nitrogen prices are up 28 percent and potash prices are also higher, up 2 percent.
Anhydrous ammonia prices, so far, have been contrarian and turned lower since spring, down 4 percent.
It is worth noting that DAP and potash prices have been on an upward trend over the last few years. DAP prices reached
lows around $425 per ton in late 2016 and throughout 2017. Recently, prices have exceeded $500 per ton. Potash prices are currently above $350 per ton, the highest since late 2015.
A closer look at nitrogen pricesWhile most fertilizer prices have
turned higher, anhydrous ammonia has trended lower since spring. This warrants a close look at nitrogen prices. Last fall anhydrous ammonia prices briefly fell to $400 per ton (a 20 percent drop) before returned to more than $500 per ton in early 2018.
This year, the headline story in nitro-gen has been urea. After spending most of 2018 at nearly $360 per ton, urea prices recently climbed to $390 per ton. This is the highest observation in more than two years and well above the earlier lows of $300 per ton.
Recent price trends have resulted in urea being historically high priced rela-tive to anhydrous ammonia. More specifi-cally, the data are urea prices divided by anhydrous ammonia prices, on cost per
pound of nitrogen basis.Over the data series, the urea/anhy-
drous ammonia price relationship is, on average, 1.21. In other words, the price of a pound of nitrogen from urea is typically 1.21 times that of the price from anhy-drous ammonia. This spring, the price relationship, at 1.24, was very close to the long-run average.
Currently, the price relation is at 1.37. This is to say current urea prices are above the average relative price (relative to anhydrous ammonia). Producers that have the option of using different sources of nitrogen might find anhydrous ammo-nia more attractive at current prices.
Historically, an uptick in the price relationship is typically short-lived. This is to say that it’s not clear how long urea will be relatively higher-priced. The price relationship could change with urea pric-es falling, or anhydrous ammonia prices increasing.
Wrapping it upAs producers beginning to think
about 2019 planting decisions, fertil-
izer prices will soon be on everyone’s mind. Since spring 2018, fertilizer prices have mostly turned higher. Urea and DAP have increased 6 percent, while anhydrous ammonia prices have turned lower.
For nitrogen, the recent jump in urea prices has pushed the price relation-ship with anhydrous ammonia above the long-run average ratio. This is to say that, relative to anhydrous ammonia, urea prices are historically high.
At a higher level, fertilizer pric-es have recovered from earlier lows. Beyond fertilizer, even farm-level die-sel prices have recovered. While lower costs of production have been a criti-cal improvement in the farm economy since 2014, looking ahead, the expecta-tions of reduced fertilizer prices may be behind us.
Editor’s note: David Widmar is an agricultural economist following the key trends in U.S. agriculture. He is also a co-founder of Agricultural Economic Insight (www.AgEconomists.com) and is a researcher at Purdue University.
Fall 2018 fertilizer prices turn mostly higher
November 19, 2018 | www.hpj.com | NEWS 19C
Held November 08, 09, 10, 2018
2018 Wichita Farm and Ranch Show Kansas Star Casino Arena, Mulvane, Kansas
777 Kansas Star Drive | Mulvane, Kansas 67110
Photos by Diana Derstein
One of the keys to success for today’s agricultural pro-ducers is a strong marketing plan which includes knowing break-even costs, having a solid action plan and keeping emotions out of it, according to a tip sheet released by the American Bankers Association at the recent ABA National Agricultural Bankers conference in Omaha, Nebraska. The tip sheet—developed by members of the ABA Agricultural and Rural Bankers Committee—includes seven tips to help farmers and ranchers manage their risk.
“A well-developed marketing plan can take some of the price risk off the table, which is especially important in today’s ag economy,” said Ed Elfmann, senior vice president, agricultural and rural policy at ABA. “It’s also a useful tool to help farmers and ranchers communicate with their banker.”
For producers who haven’t developed a marketing plan or need to take a fresh look at the one they have, ABA’s Agricultural and Rural Bankers Committee recommends starting with these tips:
Know your break-even costs. Factor in all of your costs including input, debt service and family living expenses. To get a better idea of what your yield might be, take your three-year, five-year or Olympic average (eliminate the high and low of the last five years and average the rest). You can also find ballpark figures from university
agricultural extension services or an advisory firm. Use an excel spreadsheet to add up and track your costs.When there’s an opportunity to profit, act on it. Once you understand your production costs, you’ll have a better idea of when you can sell for a profit. You’re not always going to hit the high, but selling at a profit—even a small one—takes some of the risk off the table. One of the big-gest mistakes can be inaction because you think prices are going to go up or you’re going to miss a rally.Set a goal and stick to it. You could set a date to have all of your marketing completed, plan to market 10 percent each month, or set a goal to market one, two or even three years out. Creating a plan will help you stay on track. With so much volatility in agriculture, no one can be totally sure what’s going to happen, but having an organized plan can help.Take the emotions out of it. Finding the right per-son or company to work with can go a long way to remove your emotions from the mix. Talk to your banker for recommendations and understand your options. Whether it’s a marketing advisory firm, programs offered by your local co-ops and elevators, or your in-house financial manager—find someone you trust and are comfortable with.Keep things simple. You don’t have to do a lot of fancy
footwork to make a profit. You may not always hit a homerun but sticking to your marketing plan can help you stay in business. When you do make a decision, accept it and move on. Don’t beat yourself up afterward if the market moves one way or another.Avoid spot markets. Don’t wait until you need to make a loan payment or you need cash. That will leave you vulnerable to what the market can give you at that time. Keep track of your local basis and understand the ben-efits of forward pricing.Understand the tools available. Hedge-to-arrive con-tracts, forward pricing, marketing loans to cover hedg-ing expenses, hedging lines of credit, the role of crop insurance—it’s complicated, but your banker is there to help you make sense of the options. Don’t be afraid to ask questions and find the best solution for you and your operation.Visit www.aba.com/Tools/Function/Ag
Documents/7AgMktgTips.pdf to download the tip sheet.The American Bankers Association is the voice of the
nation’s $17 trillion banking industry, which is composed of small, regional and large banks that together employ more than 2 million people, safeguard $13 trillion in deposits and extend nearly $10 trillion in loans. Learn more at aba.com.
7 tips to develop a strong marketing plan for your farm
20C HOME & FAMILY | www.hpj.com | November 19, 2018
Home & Family
Plant watering idea: My grand-ma taught me to put half of a wet sponge in the bottom of the flower pots when I repot for winter. The sponge absorbs the extra water and the plant can drink it instead of it running out of the pot and you don’t need to water quite so often.
Bicycle seat cover: A reader wrote that her next door neighbor boy rides his bike to school every day, rain or shine. She said she asked him how he keeps the seat dry on the days when it rains? He grinned and pulled out a zip-type plastic bag out of his school book bag. He said he puts it over the seat when he parks it in the bike rack and zips it down so the wind doesn’t blow it away.
She said that she asked him if anyone had ever taken it off? He said,
“just once!” When he got through “verbally educating” the kid that took the cover off, it hasn’t happened since. The reader was informed that the bike rider is a high school football player of good size and that made a pretty good impression on the ‘unzipper’!
Baking soda cleans many things: A reader writes, I use baking soda as a cheap cleaner. I take an old wash-rag, dampen it and then dip it in a small container of baking soda and scour the insides of my bathtub and shower and scour away. It doesn’t smell; doesn’t scratch the surface and is an amazing cleaner of soap scum and body ‘yuck.’
I also use it to take coffee and tea stains out of my cups—glass or plas-tic, makes no difference. Sprinkle a bit in the damp cup and scour away. Takes it about 5 seconds to clean it like new. And, I do the same to the glass carafe for the coffee pot.
We have always used soda to clean any of our house drains. Put about 1/4 up of soda down the drain and follow with about a half-cup of vin-egar. Close the drain with the stopper
until the fizzing stops and then flush it out with a pitcher of clean water.
I clean all of my kitchen appli-ances with the stuff too—stove top, refrigerator inside and out and the freezer. Use a damp rag, dip in soda and scrub away. Follow up with a wet rag to pick up the soda and the “yuck” and then use a clean dry rag to finish.
Store leftovers in clean glass jars: I don’t ever buy those cutesy little plastic storage containers. I simply use my clean canning jars or pickle jars, or whatever else I have on hand. I reuse the lids because the contents aren’t going to be sealed anyway. I can always see what is in each jar. No danger of it spoiling because I can’t see in the jar. I never have spoiled food any more and that saves money.
If you have hints or ideas to share, send them to PennyWise, Box 518, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543; or email them to [email protected]. If you send me your name and address, I’ll send you a free copy of the PennyWise Newsletter. Please mention High Plains Journal when you write.
Looking for an elegant and classic rambler with a wrap around porch? The Somerset (500-12) has all those qualities and many more. It is a large home with 3,128 square feet. It has a big three-car garage. There are two covered porches or decks, with pillars as well as rail-ings. The rooflines are comple-mentary to the rest of the home and provide great street appeal.
The vaulted entry is centered between the living room on the right and the dining room on the left. The living room is separated from the rest of the rooms by beautiful French doors. Bay win-dows add to the luminescence of the vaulted room.
Adjacent to the living room is a den or bedroom with a full walk-in closet. Behind these rooms is the master suite. The spacious suite has two doors that open onto the rear deck. Down the left side of the suite is a huge walk-in closet. The master suite has an entry containing “his and her” sinks. Beyond the next door are an oversized shower, a spa tub, and a linen closet.
In the hall is a half bath, con-venient to the vaulted family room with a corner wood stove. There are three sets of doors across the back of this room that open onto the covered deck. The nook with all the windows is so full of light that having the morning coffee in this area would make the day shine.
Two L-shaped counters form
the kitchen. The outside counter has an eating bar that faces the family room. The dishwasher and sink face the nook and allow the family to talk while meals are being cooked and the clean up is being done.
Two large bedrooms with a full bath between them make up the left side of this fabulous home. Each room has its own window seat and a long wall closet. There are two linen clos-ets in the hall for each room. Between the bedroom and the kitchen is a pantry so large it is a large family’s dream. Opposite the pantry is the utility room. It has the washer and dryer cen-tered between two folding coun-ters. On the other wall is a sink, a built-in ironing board and another counter and cabinet.
For a limited time receive 15 percent off construction plans for this plan of the week. A $10 dollar emailed PDF study plan consisting of an artist render-ing, elevations, floor plans and cross section is a great tool to discuss construction cost with your builder, prior to order-ing construction plans. Order online or search hundreds of other designs including garages, multi family and luxury homes at www.ldiplans.com, call 541-913-7712 or send payment to Landmark Designs Inc., PO Box 5625, Eugene, Oregon 97405. Remember to indicate SOMER-SET (500-12) and your email address.
This week’s
Meditation
Reprinted from The Upper Room Magazine, ©2018 The Upper Room, Nashville, TN. All rights reserved. Used by permission. Visit devotional.upperroom.org for more information.
Read 1 Kings 19:1-14Now there was a great wind,...but the Lord was not in the wind;
and...an earthquake,...and...a fire,...and after the fire a sound of sheer silence.
—1 Kings 19:11-12 (NRSV)
I am a social person, enjoying the company of others. Yet I find that my favorite hobbies occur in solitude: gardening, running in the woods or sitting quietly by the lake. At these times, I can be alone with my thoughts—pondering the day’s devotional readings or formulating a subject for a sermon. Often during those times, inspiration strikes or I perceive God’s directions.
I’m not alone in this perception. God first spoke to Samuel in the quiet of the night. God made himself known to Elijah in the quiet aftermath of a great wind, an earthquake and a fire. The psalmist said, “Be still before the Lord, and wait patiently for him” (Ps. 37:7, NIV). In our busy world, many distractions keep us from listening to God. It is important for each of us to find time each day to read God’s word and then listen throughout our daily activities to hear God’s quiet voice, which leads us to understanding.
Prayer—Dear God, help us to rid our thoughts of the useless dis-tractions of this world, and fill our thoughts with your voice and our hearts with your love. Amen.
Thought for the Day—I will find time today to listen for what God is saying to me.
Raymond Appel (Wisconsin)
PennywisePaulaVogelgesang
Classic Somerset elegant, spacious
Helpful household tips
November 19, 2018 | www.hpj.com | HOME & FAMILY 21C
By Angie Suttonwww.momsapronstrings.comThanksgiving brings us images of
turkeys and family gatherings with big feasts. While Thanksgiving is typically reserved for turkey, there’s plenty of space on the table for our favorite beef or pork dishes. These recipes are fairly simple and provide just what you need for a deliciously successful Thanksgiving meal.
Roasted Beef Tenderloin
Ingredients:1 (4 to 5 pound) beef tenderloin4 Tbsp. unsalted butter, cut into
1/2 Tbsp. pats2 Tbsp. seasoned salt1 1/2 tsp. lemon pepper seasoning1 Tbsp. coarsely ground black
pepper2 Tbsp. olive oilDirections:1. Preheat oven to 475 degrees
F. Prepare a roasting pan with an internal rack.
2. Sprinkle both sides of the meat the seasoned salt and then lemon pepper seasoning and rub it in with your fingertips.
3. Heat oil in a cast iron skillet over medium high heat. When hot, add the tenderloin and sear the meat for 2 minutes. Turn meat and repeat for second side. Remove to roasting pan and sprinkle top with ground black pepper and add butter pats on top.
4. Bake for 20 minutes or until a meat thermometer inserted into the center of the meat reaches 140 degrees F. Remove from oven and let rest 10 minutes. Slice and serve.
Bacon-Wrapped Pork Tenderloin
Ingredients:5 slices bacon (or a few more)1 pork tenderloin (1 lb.)
1/4 tsp. ground black pepper1/4 c. packed brown sugar2 Tbsp. apple juice1 tsp. prepared Dijon mustardDash of ground nutmegDirections:1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees
F. Prepare a foil-lined pan sprayed with cooking spray.
2. Wrap bacon around meat. Sprinkle all over with ground black pepper. Bake 20 minutes or until internal temperature reaches 135 degrees F when tested in the center with a meat thermometer.
3. Meanwhile, bring remaining ingredients to boil in a saucepan on medium heat. Stir occasionally. Remove from heat. Brush meat with glaze. Bake an additional 10 minutes or until internal temperature reaches 145 degrees F. Remove and cover loosely with foil. Let rest 10 minutes before slicing.
Apron Strings Notes: If your ten-derloin is 2 lbs., double the recipe and allow for more time in the oven.
Sausage and Cornbread Stuffing
No one will turn up their nose at this amazing stuffing.
Ingredients:9-by-9-inch pan of prepared
cornbread2 1/2 c. chicken broth2 large eggs4 Tbsp. unsalted butter1 medium yellow onion, diced3 celery stalks, diced1 Tbsp. parsley flakes1 tsp. thyme leaves1 tsp. rubbed sage1/2 tsp. sea salt1/2 tsp. ground black pepper1 lb. ground sausage1 pear, peeled and diced into
1/2-inch pieces1 c. pecansDirections:
1. Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. Cut cornbread into 1-inch cubes and spread onto a baking sheet. Bake for 10 minutes and set aside to cool. Increase oven temperature to 375 degrees F. Prepare a 9-by-13-inch casserole dish with non-stick cooking spray.
2. In a very large bowl, whisk together the broth and eggs, set aside.
3. In a large skillet over medium high heat, melt the butter. Add onion, celery and all seasonings. Cook until the vegetables are soft, about 4 min-utes. Add sausage and break it up with a spatula. When sausage begins to cook, add pears. Continue to cook until sausage is nearly cooked through.
4. Pour the sausage skillet con-tents into the broth mixture. Add the cornbread cubes and pecans. Fold ingredients until combined and then pour into the 9-by-13-inch casserole dish. Bake 40 minutes.
Apron Strings Notes: Bosc or Anjou pears work well with this reci-pe but Bartlett will do if it’s what you have available.
Sweet Potato Casserole
One of the best sweet potato casseroles I’ve had. The topping is the key.
Ingredients:5 c. cooked sweet potatoes,
mashed1 c. granulated sugar1 stick (8 Tbsp.) unsalted butter,
softened1 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract1/2 c. milk2 large eggsStreusel Topping:1 c. light brown sugar1/2 c. all-purpose flour1 c. chopped pecans4 Tbsp. unsalted butter, softened1/2 c. mini marshmallowsDirections:
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Prepare a 9-by-13-inch casserole dish with non-stick cooking spray.
2. In a large bowl with the mashed sweet potatoes, stir in sugar, butter, vanilla extract, milk and eggs. Mix well and pour into prepared dish.
3. Make the streusel. In a large bowl, mix brown sugar, flour, pecans and butter until it resembles a crumble. Spread evenly over the top of the potato mixture.
4. Bake for 25 minutes and then top with marshmallows. Bake an additional 5 to 10 minutes. Remove and serve warm.
Cranberry SauceThe sauce is the boss. This recipe
takes less time than you’ll spend attempting to get the canned stuff out of the can.
Ingredients:1 (12-oz.) bag fresh cranberries3/4 c. granulated sugar1 Tbsp. orange zest1/2 c. fresh-squeezed orange
juice
1 stick cinnamonDirections:1. In a heavy 2-qt. saucepan, add
all ingredients and stir well.2. Cover and cook on medium
heat for about 15 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes ensuring it doesn’t burn to the bottom or sides. Cran-berries will break as it cooks.
3. Remove from heat and remove lid. Sauce will thicken as it cools. Remove cinnamon stick and transfer cooled mixture to a service dish. Serve at room temperature or refrigerate overnight.
Editor’s note: This column from former Hight Plains/Midwest Ag Journal columinst, Angie Sutton, originally appeared in the Nov. 20, 2017 issue of the Journal.
As I write, there’s snow piled up in my office’s windowpane from the Nov. 11 snowfall here in Dodge City, Kansas. I’ve bro-ken out the heavy winter coat and gloves, the Christmas ads are filling my TV and email, and I’ve had my first bout of winter-related car trouble.
I don’t care what the calendar says it must be Christmas.
Now, if you’re one of my co-workers, you loathe anything Christmas coming before Thanks-giving. “It’s unnatural and greedy,” she says. And I suppose she has a point. But having worked in retail myself let me tell you, the months of September through January are really “Retail Harvest.” And any farmer understands, when the crop is ready, you have to get it out of the field as best as you can.
Look, I know that the season is not just a commercial event. And there’s a part of me that wishes retail stores could make their bud-gets without the holiday push. But economics are economics. And if you care at all about thriving down-towns in the summer time, you should also understand that they have a harvest in the wintertime.
Let’s start by considering just the labor it takes to get a store, a downtown, or a mall stocked and festive for holiday shoppers. Those retail elves working in the stores and our downtowns have to decorate a store, unbox and stock goods, update inven-tory and generally get the atmo-sphere festive enough for holiday shoppers to part with their cash. Downtown decorations have to be hung by city workers when the weather cooperates. Behind every bough, bunting, twinkling light and tree there is a human helper. All of which are paid employees. Think about how much time it takes a farmer to get equipment ready for harvest, now picture if you had to do all that while wait-ing on customers that interrupted you every five minutes.
And people will shop early—even if you aren’t an early shop-per yourself. Crafters have to find ideas, instructions and materials and then make the items, wrap
and ship them all before Dec. 25. Families that are spread out geo-graphically have to purchase and ship items before Dec. 16 for guar-anteed placement under the tree on Christmas morning. People on fixed incomes and those who don’t want to put Christmas on a credit card spread out their pur-chases over time so that they can buy presents and still pay monthly bills. My own grandmother used to bake Christmas cookies and freeze them in September so that she could spend time with her family and not in the kitchen in the middle of December.
All of this means that a store manager needs to have products on display for that consumer to see, budget for, purchase, make, wrap and ship, long before the panic sets in midnight Dec. 24.
We all want to celebrate the season. There are office par-ties and gift exchanges, church programs and potlucks, friend-ship feasts and family traditions. Shopping for that special gift to show the people you love that you’re thinking of them at Christ-mas is a part of those traditions.
Just remember, when you want to grumble about Christmas in November, there are people out there who look at this as their har-vest season for their businesses too. Economic development doesn’t cease being critical to a healthy com-munity just because it’s a holiday.
So yes, I’m going to be cel-ebrating Christmas in November this weekend and the next one too. I’ve got crafts to make, cook-ies to bake and local retailers to thank with my dollars for their help in making it all happen.
Jennifer M. Latzke can be reached at 620-227-1807 or [email protected].
22C LIFESTYLES | www.hpj.com | November 19, 2018
Lifestyles
Opinion
Common
GroundJennifer M.
Latzke
The very best tradition of folks out on the land is when they get together to lend a helping hand.
Country people join their forcesfor the common good. They’ll put a crew togetherright from the neighborhood.
Oh, it might not be as common as it was in former years, but most cattlefolks still “neighbor up” when it’s time to gather steers.
Or, when it’s time to work the calves, they’ll come from miles around
to help a neighbor heel those calves and work ’em on the ground.
And the Pennsylvania Amishwill make up a local crew.They’ll raise a barn in no time.Won’t quit until they’re through.
My brother wrecked his spray plane. He was very badly hurt, but neighbors came from miles around, and they sure stirred up the dirt.
Seemed like half the county put their shoulders to the load, and they just kept on comin’ back ’til his land was tilled and sowed.
And all the neighbor ladies would prepare a big ol’ lunch. No volunteer went hungry. They fed the whole dang bunch.
In this age of competition and high tech operation, there’s still a time to “neighbor up” in true cooperation.
Survival, kindness, friendship, that’s what it’s all about. Neighborin’ is when you gather up to help each other out.
Editor’s note: Joe Kreger writes from his home in Tonkawa, Oklahoma. His CDs are available from the Journal by calling 1-800-954-5263. For personal appearance infor-mation, call 1-816-550-6549.
Neighborin’Poetry copyright © by Joe Kreger
PoemJoe Kreger
J
Christmas in NovemberBy Cindy Williams
Kansas State University Research and Extension
If you like sweets, one of the most tempting parts of the holidays is the dessert. Even though you have diabetes, you can still fit sweets into your meal plan.
Eating high-sugar foods like cakes, candy, cookies and pies will make your blood glucose rise, so do not just add them into your diet. For example, if you want a small serving of pumpkin pie, then pass on eating a dinner roll during the main course.
There are ways to revise many dessert recipes so they are health-ier and still great-tasting. Many times, you can replace up to half of the sugar in a recipe with a sugar substitute. You can also try cut-ting down on sugar and increas-
ing the use of cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla, and other sweet-tasting spices and flavorings. Replace half of the fat in your recipe with applesauce or baby-food prunes when making chocolate brownies, cakes, or cookies.
These tricks will help you make your recipes a little bit healthier. However, you still must keep the portions small. Also, keep in mind that replacing fat with fruit ingredients increases the carbohydrate content.
Search for healthier versions of recipes using your preferred search engine online. Look for recipes that give you the serving size and the number of carbs.
Try these tips this holiday sea-son. They can help you manage your sweet tooth when dessert is served.
Decide ahead of time what and how much you will eat and how you will handle social pressure (“No thank you, I’m too full.”)Share one portion of dessert with someone else, and scrap off any high-fat whipped cream topping or extra frosting.Volunteer to bring your favor-ite low-sugar dessert to social functions. Some ideas are plain cookies, baked apples, or sugar-free puddings.Is there someone else at the party who is trying to watch what they eat? Avoid tempting sweets and ask them to join you for a walk while dessert is out on the table.The most important thing about
managing diabetes during the holi-day season is to plan ahead and to think small when it comes to des-serts and sweets.
Diabetes and desserts during the holidays
By Tara Solomon-SmithKansas State University Research and Extension
Fifty percent of people in the industrialized world suffer from some form of back pain and many are related to poor seat design and posture. I am on the road a little bit more these days, and I had been having some neck pain as a result. My 4 foot 11 inch stature has never allowed me to sit flat footed in an office chair, so I recently switched to sitting on a yoga ball which has helped alleviate some of the pain.
After looking into this a little bit more, it amazed me how much proper posture and chair design can take a toll on your body. Improper posture can lead to muscle fatigue, pain and even disk degeneration overtime. The good news is there are things we can do to improve the natural habit of slouching.
Move more, sit lessNo matter what your work station consists of, take
movement breaks every hour and change your postures when you start to fatigue. Research findings recom-mend the following: sit for 20, stand for eight, and move for two minutes per half hour. You can work up to this. Start by standing for short periods such as five to 10 minutes every hour.
How does your work station measure up?
Your chair should support your low back; feet should rest firmly on the ground or footrest slightly in front of you;Your monitor should be directly in front of you, at an arm’s length distance with your eyes at the same level as the tool bar;Your mouse should be positioned close to you near the edge of the desk; andYour keyboard should be centered in front of you and near the edge of the desk.
Standing postureGood foot support (low heeled supportive shoes or insoles);Knees slightly bent;Weight balanced on both feet evenly, with feet hip width apart. Shoulders back and relaxed;Abdominal muscles slightly activated;Neck and head in line with shoulders from the side; andFrom the side, should be able to draw a straight line from earlobes, shoulder, hip, to ankle.
Slouching —so wrong, but it feels so right
New ProductsNovember 19, 2018 | www.hpj.com | NEW PRODUCTS 23C
New Products is published weekly and is a free service. Products for consideration must be useful to farmers, ranchers and rural residents. High Plains Journal reserves the right to edit submissions for space and format. For more information, call 1-800-452-7171 or email [email protected].
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Efficiency, durability, precision and productivity have never been more important for agricultural sprayer owners and operators. With the unveiling of the 2019 model year lineup, Apache Sprayers, Mooresville, Indiana, do even more to meet these critical and growing needs for farmers and custom applicators. The 2019 lineup features new components that improve machine durability, longevity, operator convenience and comfort, all while keeping the sprayers up to 33 percent lighter than competing sprayers. The improvements offered in the 2019 model year of Apache Sprayers include a one-piece hood design making it more durable even in rough field conditions. Another feature is an added cross member under the product tank that improves load distribution and balance. Flexibility was added through higher capacity and splined kingpins with the optional adjustable axle. New Apache Sprayers are available with the adjustable axle or a standard fixed axle. As part of the 2019 package, the cutting-edge precision of the Raven Advanced RS1 Steering System offers the most accurate high-speed steering system in the sprayer industry. On top of next-level steering accuracy, the RS1 system adds features like advanced steering electronics and the Viper 4+ advanced field computer for product application and boom control. For more information, circle A in the Reader Reply Coupon, see a dealer or visit www.apachesprayers.com.
Stine Seed Company, Adel, Iowa, has announced the release of 44 Stine LibertyLink GT27 brand soybean options for the 2019 sales season—the broadest lineup in the industry. LibertyLink GT27 is the first commercially available soybean trait package that offers built-in tolerance to both glyphosate and glufosinate for over-the-top application as well as tolerance to a new HPPD/Group 27 herbicide for soybeans (pending Environmental Protection Agency approval). The 44 new LibertyLink GT27 lines will span a range of maturities. LibertyLink GT27 is a triple-stack trait technology that will give growers outstanding weed control, unparalleled flexibility in weed management options and high-yielding, elite genetics for exceptional crop performance. For more information, circle D in the Reader Reply Coupon, see a representative or visit www.stineseed.com.
Ag Leader, Ames, Iowa, announced new fall features added to its full-farm connectivity platform, AgFiniti, bringing an even higher level of in-season visibility to growers and trusted advisors. In 2017, AgFiniti pushed display-to-display communication to an unprecedented level of ease and availability with the DisplayCast feature for InCommand displays. This fall, customers can share even more information in real-time across displays and other connected devices like tablets and cellphones. Live stats including yield, moisture, rate, population, speed, location, container level and more, can easily be shared across displays and devices. For more information, circle B in the Reader Reply Coupon, see a representative or visit www.agleader.com.
Kent Nutrition Group, Muscatine, Iowa, is offering a new line of products developed for sheep, goats, pigs and rabbits under the Home Fresh product family name. Home Fresh products will be represented by the Kent brand in the Midwest and the Blue Seal brand in the East. Along with the latest nutrition technology and fresh ingredients, Home Fresh products feature NutriVantage Nutrition Optimizer, KNG’s proprietary feed supplement. Home Fresh products are KNG’s latest offering that helps provide the optimal levels of nutrients needed for a specific animal’s level of performance, activity or life stage. To create the new line, some of the existing Kent or Blue Seal products were enhanced and added to the expanded line, so transitioning animals from current products to the new Home Fresh feed may be necessary. For more information, circle C in the Reader Reply Coupon, see a dealer or visit www.kentnutritiongroup.com.
STINE HAS YIELD
24C STAYIN’ IN THE LOOP | www.hpj.com | November 19, 2018
Stayin’ in the LoopBy Juliet M. Getty
Do you feed your horse flax-seeds? You likely do. Good job. Flaxseeds are a wonderful source of fat, quality protein, water-soluble fiber and have amazing health benefits.
Flaxseeds are high in fatThe type of fat is what makes
them so special. What differentiates flaxseeds from other high fat foods is its fatty acid profile. Most of the fat in flaxseeds is in the form of two polyunsaturated fatty acids—linoleic acid and alpha-linolenic acid. Your horse requires them to be healthy. But his body is not capable of producing them. (The same is true for you.) So, it is up to you to add them to his diet. Consequent-ly, by definition, LA and ALA are referred to as essential fatty acids.
LA belongs to the omega-6 fam-ily of fatty acids and comprises 16% of flaxseed’s fatty acid content. Inside the horse’s cells, it is converted to arachidonic acid, which promotes the formation of inflammatory prostaglandins and eicosanoids.
ALA is one of several omega-3 fatty acids and comprises 58% of flaxseed’s fat content. It has the opposite effect on inflammation—it reduces inflammation because it enters a different metabolic pathway, leading to the formation of an anti-inflammatory omega-3 fatty acid known as docosahexaenoic acid. However, it has been suggested that this conversion rate of ALA to DHA is low. Nevertheless, the amount of DHA produced may be sufficient to maintain tissue function and may not be a concern unless the horse is experiencing significant amounts of inflammation. For example, horses suffering from arthritis, obesity, insulin resistance, leptin resistance, PPID, ulcers, allergies, muscle sore-ness, ligament/tendon damage, and injuries, would likely benefit from adding DHA directly to the diet.
Further discussion of fatty acid metabolism is complex and beyond the scope of this article. Suffice it to say, that the addition of these two EFAs is critical to your horse’s health. Furthermore, they need to be in the proper pro-portion to each other.
What is the correct ALA to LA ratio and how much does your
horse need?The ideal ratio of ALA to LA
has not been formally established. It makes sense, however, to strive toward the ratio that naturally exists in pasture grasses. The average EFA level of grasses during warm grow-ing seasons is 10 mg of ALA and 2.5 mg of LA per gram of dry matter. Therefore, this 4:1 ratio of ALA:LA is what horses would realistically consume in a wild setting.
The requirement of these two fatty acids is also unknown. Howev-er, if we use 22 lbs (10 kg) of pasture dry matter as a realistic consump-tion amount, the horse would ingest, on average, 100 grams of ALA and 25 grams of LA. Since many healthy horses do well with far less, it is rea-sonable to assume that their require-
ment is not this high. However, it helps us to appreciate how impor-tant it is for the diet to contain more ALA than LA. Unfortunately, hay no longer contains appreciable levels of EFAs and most commercial feeds have an inverted ratio with more LA than ALA.
Evaluate the ingredients in your feed
The phrase “vegetable oil” on the ingredient label refers to soy-bean oil. While soybean oil does have 7% ALA, it contains a whop-ping 54% in the form of LA. If you are relying on this feed to provide EFAs, it has an inverted ALA to LA ratio that potentially damages your horse’s health through exces-sive inflammation.
The terms “flaxseed” and “lin-seed” can be used interchangeably. However, be cautious of flaxseed or linseed “meal.” This denotes a product that has had most of its fat content removed through crushing (known as expeller pressed). There-fore, the product does not provide sufficient EFAs. Look instead, for “ground” flaxseeds or linseeds.
Flaxseeds have many health advantages
Flaxseeds, as with any source of fat, aid in the absorption of fat soluble vitamins, A, D, E, and K, as well as other fat-soluble nutrients such as the increasingly popular turmeric (curcumin), boswellia, and resveratrol.
Flaxseeds are also a terrific way to add protein, thereby boosting the diet’s overall protein quality. When you offer a variety of protein sources, your horse’s body has a large, varied, amino acid pool from which to choose for building and repairing tissues.
Flaxseeds are low in sugar and starch (2.6%), making them safe for horses with insulin resistance, PPID (Cushing’s), and PSSM. They are high in fiber (47%) with a large amount of pectin and mucilage. These water-soluble fibers create a soothing gel inside the digestive tract.
Flaxseeds are low in potassium, making them appropriate to feed to horses with HYPP.
But they really shine because of their EFA content. One ounce (28.4 grams) of flaxseeds contains 6 grams of ALA and 1.6 grams of LA (4:1 ratio). These offer amazing health benefits for:
immune function;joints and ligaments integrity;allergies to seasonal pollens and sweet itch (Culicoides hypersen-sitivity);heart and blood vessel health;respiratory well-being;digestive function and gastroin-testinal health;hair and hoof strength;energy needs for athletes;nervousness and behavior;tying up prevention; andinsulin resistance reduction.
A word about the lignan content in flaxseeds
Flaxseeds are a rich source of
lignans, plant chemicals that act similarly to estrogens in the body. They are found in the cell wall of many fiber-rich foods includ-ing berries, seeds, grains, nuts, and fruits. There are many stud-ies to suggest that lignan metabo-lites provide health benefits due to their antioxidant and weak estrogenic activity, and may also reduce cancer risk. It has been suggested, however, that pregnant women should not over-consume flaxseeds. Relative to broodmares, there does not appear to be any reason to avoid feeding flaxseeds and can be nutritious in modera-tion. Nevertheless, I generally tend to rely on other sources of omega 3s, such as chia seeds and algal DHA during pregnancy.
Whole or ground flaxseeds? Flaxseed oil?
Whole flaxseeds are wasteful. Flaxseeds are tiny, and are not ade-quately chewed, leaving an intact outer hull. As a result, two things can happen: The hindgut bacte-ria can digest the fibrous hull and ferment the seeds’ contents. This would provide energy for your horse, but nothing more, since the EFAs cannot be absorbed from the cecum and large colon; or the whole seeds may escape digestion alto-gether and end up in the manure.
Ground flaxseeds provide the best bioavailable source of EFAs. If you grind them yourself, limit the amount to two or three days’ worth and store them in the refrig-erator in a sealed container. Expo-sure to light, heat and moisture will trigger an oxidative rancidity reaction, making them not only unpalatable, but unsafe to feed. Oxidation of EFAs creates free-radicals, molecules that are chemi-cally missing an electron and will seek to obtain one by damaging tissues throughout the body.
Flaxseed oil is especially vul-nerable to oxidation and starts to go rancid as soon as you let air into the bottle. Natu-rally occurring vitamin E is an antioxidant and will protect the EFAs from oxygen but will soon run out, leaving the fatty acids defenseless. Furthermore, the oil only provides fat, whereas the ground flaxseeds offer far more nutritive value.
Is there cyanide in flaxseeds?Yes, but you would have to feed
more than 2 lbs of raw flaxseeds for this to be a concern. Flax-seeds contain cyanogenic gluco-side enzymes that, when activated by water, create cyanide gas. Your horse’s stomach acid denatures (inactivates) these enzymes. Hot water also renders them inactive, but boiling flaxseeds is not rec-ommended because it destroys the EFAs. Soaking whole seeds or ground raw seeds in cold water will cause this gas to be released. So, when adding your own ground flaxseeds to a moistened meal, add them last and feed immediately. Or better yet, choose a commer-cially stabilized ground flaxseed
product because the stabilization process exposes the ground flax-seeds to enough heat to inactivate these enzymes.
Measuring ground flaxseeds can be confusing
If your product’s directions are in “ounces” you must determine if they are describing “ounces by weight” or “ounces by volume.” For example, two ounces (by weight) of ground flaxseeds will fill a 1/2 cup measure (which is 4 fluid ounces in volume). In the directions below, I give you volumetric amounts to make things easier to measure. For my interna-tional readers, 2 ounces by weight would be the same as 57 grams and would fill a 120-ml measure.
Feeding directionsHorses who are not accustomed
to eating ground flaxseed do best when it is introduced slowly, over a 2 to 3-week period, to allow the hind gut bacterial population time to adjust.
If your horse is getting at least 8 hours of fresh, healthy pasture dur-ing the growing seasons, you do not typically need to add any ground flaxseed, unless he is having health issues that would benefit from it.
During cold seasons and hay-based diets, I recommend the fol-lowing amount of ground flaxseeds per day:
For an adult, 1100 lb (500 kg) horse (adjust for smaller or larger breeds):
Maintenance, overweight: ¼ to 1/2 cup;Maintenance, of healthy weight: 1/2 to 1 cup;Maintenance, underweight: 1 cup to 1 1/2 cups; and
Working or performing horses: 1 1/2 to 2 cups.For young and growing horses:Foals do best with a creep feed-ing approach:¼ cup; andYearlings and growing horses: 1/2 cup to 1 cup.For full-sized (1100 lbs) adult
horses with health conditions that warrant additional ground flax-seeds:
Feed 2 cups, up to 4 cups (480-960 ml). Adjust amount to less than 1 cup if the horse is over-weight and is not exercising.More than 2 cups per day should not be fed long term, but only until you see improvement. Then reduce to maintenance levels.
Ponies, donkeys, and minisThese animals are genetically
predisposed toward becoming overweight and while dietary fat is important, it should be provid-ed at more moderate levels than what you’d give to a full-sized horse. As with horses, EFAs must be in the diet because their bod-ies are not capable of producing them. Ground flaxseeds are worth adding in lesser amounts if the animal is not getting EFAs from pasture, supplements, or fortified feeds.
Bottom lineEssential fatty acids must be
in the diet since they cannot be produced within the horse’s body. Pasture grazing during growing seasons offers plenty of EFAs. However, when hay is the pri-mary forage source, EFAs must be supplemented. Ground flaxseeds offer an economical, palatable and nutritious source of EFAs.
Feeding flaxseed—do you have all the facts?
A horse finishes its evening meal. (Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)
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