Gotta agree on the profitability issue. Most of the garden is the wife thing.
I understand that the young guns today need experance but they are coming out of school with no mechanical training or knowledge and trying to farm on a shoe string. They wind up paying 60 or more an hour to get stuff fixed that sometimes broke because they didn't know how to use it. How in the heck are they supposed to make it? In the one case, Andy is willing to learn. In the other case he's getting his FIL to do his tillage work right now and not paying for fuel or anything. What happens when is FIL retires? He isn't even interested in learning how to run the equipment. ANd that free tillage thing may not last, his FIL is getting pissed. He's offered to teach the kid conventional farming and once the guy knows what he's doing would be willing to turn the farm over to his SIL. SIL has no interest.
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Today's Featured Article - A Collection of Farmall Stories - by Various Authors. We receive quite a few short stories from our readers, and we appreciate every one. Presented here is a collection of two Farmall tractor stories for your enjoyment. [Editor] Memories of Dad's Farmall A J.Brandt My father first started farming with a Farmall A that he purchased in 1940. It was used on a large grain farm in North Dakota where I still live close to but do not farm. There are many memories of this tractor mowing hay and cultiv
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