I remember the shocking process was to further the drying of the corn to preserve the ears until they could later be removed for storage and the dry fodder was used as feed. I remember the dry stalks and fodder being chopped at the barn and blown into the dry mow to later be fed to the cattle and it also contributed some to the animal bedding.Green Shcks were brought to the ensilage cutter set up at the silo and were fed into the cutter and blown into the silo to make silage. So two processes were applied to shocked corn.Dryer corn being shocked to further dry down of the ears and the saving of the fodder for feed and bedding and the cutting of greener corn to make ensilage. I don't have any idea how the cutter bundled the stalks and tied them and then tripped it out for later shocking. It was a noisy machine and I was very young so it was and amazing thing to be around. Dad pulled it with a AC UC model tractor and I thought it was the prettiest Tractor in the neighborhood.
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Today's Featured Article - Hydraulic Basics - Part 2 - by Curtis Von Fange. In the last entry to this series we gave a brief overview of hydraulic system theory, its basic components and how it works. Now lets take a look at some general maintenance tips that will keep our system operating to its fullest potential. The two biggest enemies to a hydraulic system are dirt and water. Dirt can score the insides of cylinders, spool valves and pumps. Wate
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