Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Done With Beans.

As last, after fighting wet weather, and other things, the last rows about 1 o'clock today.

Richard, glad to hear.


Is that the last of harvest/haying for you guys?



Looks like a few ash trees to the east?

Awesome!

The neighbor cut his beans, too. I can get back to burning off my place.

Glad you got em finally in.

Thanks Bob.

You are sharp Sam, I'm not sure how you had north figured right. I'm sure some ash trees are in the mix. That three acres is another story, My sister was going to build on it, she did not, and well, we are stuck farming around it.

We have all the corn to combine yet.

Loading the first half of fat cattle Monday afternoon late. Then we need to ween calves. look at the rural section for the fence report.

400 acres of safflower....

You gave the time and the sun is behind you so it has to be north. Give or take. Looks like a cold spell and snow headed your way next week

Liked the photo! Farms are beautiful places.

Last night.

That's great. Now you won't have to do anything at all until about July.

Right?

That's a beautiful parcel of land. Looks like a lot of work.

Thanks Paul, that is a $2600 an acre 80 in 1977. Sky high at the time.

[align:right][/align]Rider,

Good for you.

I thought this was a fart thread.

Glad you got it in! I’m sure it’s a relief!

You folks have my total admiration!

Ooohhhh...I'm likin' this bean farmin gig idea.

And all these years I been eating the blamed things instead of growin em.

Live and learn, huh?

Even the "old" combines are a pleasure to operate compared to the dusty hot, or cold of the machines of years back, some with no cab at all.

Things took a turn for the better in the 70s, didn't they?

I remember the first JD 4430 I ever drove. The thing was practically a Cadillac compared to what I drove at the time, which was a '68 Torino GT without a/c or p/s. Only thing my Ford would do better was burn rubber.