The most important thing to consider is corn is bred to be harvested for grain via a modern header having a deck plate. This minimizes premature shelling along the radial line of the ear. Many older pickers lack this design feature therefore putting the farmer at risk of a lot of field loss. It might be well worth seeing if somebody would be willing to combine it for a charge then store at an elevator via a basis contract. If you have to harvest your self then find a JD 300 corn picker that uses modern header technology. If you have to store in a crib then the crib should be of a narrow width to insure good air circulation. Around here this means no more than 5 feet wide and length running north to south so the prevailing dry winter wind from the west dries the corn down. Usually farmers started harvesting once the moisture level got down to 21 percent or below. Not much of a market for ear corn so a way to shell those 40 acres of ear corn needs to be found.
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Today's Featured Article - A Cautionary Tale - by Ian Minshull. In the early 1950s my father bought an Allis Chalmers B and I used it for all the row crop work with the mangolds and potatoes, rolling and the haymaking on our farm. The farm and the Allis were sold and I have spent a lifetime working on farms throughout the country. I promised myself that one day I would own an Allis. That time event
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