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8 26 17 3rd

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DAIRY ST R “All dairy, all the time”™

Third Section August 26, 2017

Online at www.dairystar.com

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“We went from cleaning 2,500 stalls in 12 days down to four days and we are using less people during the sand removal process,”said Brad Gerrits, who is a partner in Breeze Dairy Group that milks 7,500 cows. “Using the stall plow allows us to remove more sand quicker and reduces hand shoveling by double.” “It’s a low maintenance, easy to use tool. The stall plow allows us to make one pass instead of two,” he added. “Basically, it boils down to simplicity. No motors, no moving parts.” If you are looking for or considering purchasing a new extractor, the MRF stall plow is the way to go. “If you already remove sand from stalls, this may be an easy way to cut time and costs.” PATENT PENDING

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Page 2 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

Ponterio family named Jackson County Outstanding Farm Family

Raising the best kids, cows priority for Melrose couple By Danielle Nauman danielle.n@dairystar.com

MELROSE, Wis. – It has not always been easy, but Frank and Kim Ponterio would not change the life they live on their 100-cow Jackson County dairy farm near Melrose, Wis. Recently, the Ponterios were honored as Jackson County Outstanding Farm Family by

the Jackson County Farm Bureau and the Black River Falls FFA Alumni. “It’s such an honor to be selected for this,” Frank said. “Especially being judged by your own community. Is really makes our family humbled.” The decision to become dairy farmers was an easy one for Frank and Kim, who met in 1980 as students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

DANIELLE NAUMAN/DAIRY STAR

The Ponterio family – from leŌ, Frank and Kim, with three of their children, Victor, Vanessa and Vinnie – was named Jackson County’s Outstanding Farm Family. They milk 100 cows near Melrose, Wis.

DANIELLE NAUMAN/DAIRY STAR

Victor Ponterio handles feed mixing duƟes when he is not in school. Victor will be a senior at Melrose-Mindoro High School.

Farm and Industry Short Course (FISC). They found they had a lot in common. Both were raised on dairy farms and both lost their fathers at young ages – Frank at the age of 4 and Kim at the age of 10. “Frank and I have always had farming in our blood,” Kim said. After marrying in 1982, the couple embarked on their jour-

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kids to a sitter, which was important to them. The Ponterios have four children: Valerie, Vinnie, Kim and Victor. Valerie is married to Kolt Hoagenson and manages a 700,000 cage-free laying hen facility in southern Indiana. Vinnie is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, works for Kwik Trip and enjoys

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Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 3

ConƟned from PONTERIO | Page 2 playing drums in local bands. Vanessa is a dairy science major at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls and Victor will be a senior at Melrose-Mindoro High School, where he will continue his high school football career this fall. FFA and 4-H have played integral roles in the lives of all four children, with all having held a variety of ofces and being recognized for a vast number of awards. In addition to those activities, they have been involved with many other high school and community activities including sports and band. “Our kids were literally raised in the barn,” Kim said with a laugh. “They have great work ethics, and their willingness to work hard has paid off for them in their sports, 4-H and FFA accomplishments, and now in their jobs as adults.” The Ponterio farm is truly a family affair. Frank handles the majority of the crop work and the chores around the barn, while Kim is responsible for milking and herd health. Their children pitch in and help when they are home. In addition to the family, the Ponterios have some hired help that play a big role in their operation. Last fall, the family had to come together when a cow kicked Kim, resulting in a fractured tibia. The injury created choring trouble, but everyone stepped up and lled in to cover things while Kim recuperated. Being the only child left at home, Victor picked up extra chores, and Vanessa came home each weekend from River Falls, while Vinnie came home from La Crosse to ll in when Victor was unable to milk. Even Valerie made it home from Indiana to take a weekend for Vanessa. “They hung in there great and did so much. I’m so thankful for that,” Kim said. “They are my own outstanding family.” The Ponterios farm 500 acres on four farms near Melrose, raising primarily corn and alfalfa to feed their herd, which includes feeding out Holstein steers. The four farms all vary greatly in soil composition, making some cropping years challenging. “We have everything from sand to clay, river bottoms to hills with rocks,” Frank said. Of their 500 acres, 100 are irrigated. “Installing irrigation was huge,” Frank said. “It allowed our crops to be more consistent.” They are currently milking 100 head of registered Holsteins in a tiestall barn. The herd lactation average is over 25,000 pounds on a three-times-per-day milking

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with 4 percent butterfat and 3.2 percent protein tests, which makes them the second high averaging herd in the county. They have received awards for a low somatic cell count, herd production awards and several cows have won high production awards as well. The Ponterios had previously milked three times per day and had nearly reached the 30,000 pound mark for their herd average. They recently returned to the practice again since the rst of the year. “The cows love it, and do super with the three-timea-day milkings, if you’re up to doing the extra milking,” Kim said. The Ponterios focus their breeding program on production, especially high fat and protein. They also place great importance on breeding for correct feet and legs, using primarily genomic bulls from Select Sires. They enjoy showing, and use higher-type bulls on their show animals. The Ponterios are always looking for ways to improve their herd and farming operation to become more efcient and economical. DANIELLE NAUMAN/DAIRY STAR “Right now we are trying sand bedding, and the Vanessa and Kim Ponterio take Ɵme to feed the cows are loving that,” said Kim of one of their more recent changes in management practices. “Robots would calves together on their 100-cow dairy near Melrose, Wis. be a great goal for the future.” The Ponterios are not only focused on making their herd the best they can. They also devote time and energy to making their community better, too. Frank represents their three-county area on the corporate board of Dairy Farmers of America (DFA). Kim serves on the Jackson County Fair Board, is the president of the MelroseMindoro FFA Alumni and an active 4-H leader at the club and county level. They are members of the United Methodist Church in Melrose, where Kim has served as a Sunday School teacher. Each Fourth of July, the family hosts the Travis Olson Memorial Tractor Ride, which begins at their farm. In 2009, they were the hosts of one of the largest dairy breakfasts held in Jackson County. All of these activities have played an important role in turning their children into well-rounded adults who are valuable and productive members of their communities, which has always been a top priority for Frank and Kim. DANIELLE NAUMAN/DAIRY STAR “We just try to make a living as dairy farmers and Vinnie Ponterio takes care of preparing the milkraise our kids to be service learners and gain leadership house for milking Ɵ me. Vinnie is a graduate of UWabilities along the way,” Kim said. “To be recognized for La Crosse and helps on the farm when he is not that was surely not expected.” working at his job.

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Page 4 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

Iona native named Iowa Dairy Princess

Grober, Buddenberg crowned royalty By Krista Kuzma

krista.k@dairystar.com

DES MOINES, Iowa – Starting Sept. 1, Iowa dairy farmers will have two new faces representing them. The evening before the start of the Iowa State Fair, Rachel Grober, 17, was crowned Iowa Dairy Princess while Josie Buddenberg, 18, was named Alternate Iowa Dairy Princess. Grober, who represented the Guernsey breed, is the daughter of Todd and Sherry Grober, who milk 130 cows near Iona, Iowa. Buddenberg, who represented Winneshiek County, is the daughter of Bruce and Julie Buddenberg, who milk 300 cows near Decorah, Iowa. Their ofcial reign starts at the beginning of next month. “I was so excited,” Grober said about being crowned. “It still hasn’t sunk in that it’s me. I’m excited to tell every-

one’s story and continue my it,” she said. passion in the industry and It is what she has been help advance it as we move doing as a dairy princess at towards our future.” the local level for the past two Buddenberg said she was years. shocked when she heard her “I love every single event name. I go to. I love talking with “There were a lot of good consumers. I love hearing girls in the competition. The producers’ stories and heargirl standing next to me [at ing how passionate people coronation] actually had to are about their cows and the push me forward because I product they produce,” Grobcouldn’t believe it,” she said. er said. Throughout the yearShe’s excited to do the long reign, Grober wants to same thing on a larger scale. emphasize the message that “I just want to be able to dairy farmers care about what help advance the industry as they do. a whole and tell the story of “We buy our dairy prod- dairy farmers from across the ucts from the same grocery state,” Grober said, who is a store shelves as they (con- senior at New Hampton High sumers) do so we want to School. make sure the products are On her family’s dairy, healthy for all families … We Grober helps with chores, work hard to make sure we especially with breeding the produce them in a good way herd. Last year at the age of and that we take very good care of our cattle while doing Turn to DAIRY PRINCESS | Page 5

“I just want to be able to help advance the industry as a whole and tell the story of dairy farmers from across the state.” RACHEL GROBER, IOWA DAIRY PRINCESS

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Rachel Grober was crowned the new Iowa Dairy Princess during a coronaƟon on Aug. 9 at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, Iowa. The 17-year-old works on her family’s 130-cow dairy near Iona, Iowa.

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Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 5

ConƟnued from DAIRY PRINCESS | Page 4

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Josie Buddenberg, 18, was named the Alternate Iowa Dairy Princess. She is the daughter of Bruce and Julie Buddenberg who milk 300 cows near Decorah, Iowa

16, Grober became certied to articially inseminate cows. “I’ve been able to take those skills and apply them on my own farm with my own herd of cattle,” Grober said. “I’ve always been really interested in the genetic part of the dairy industry.” Grober owns eight of the cows on her family’s farm, including three Guernseys. “On our farm we have a little of each breed. I convinced my father to have a little bit of everything. I rst got started with Guernseys last year when I wrote an essay to win the free Guernsey heifer calf and I won,” she said. While serving as Iowa Dairy Princess, Grober hopes to use her on-farm experience to talk to others about dairy. “I hope to create a broader base so producers and consumers can stand on the same level and talk to each other comfortably and connect about what really happens [on the farm],” she said. “I’m looking forward to celebrating the people behind the product and celebrating all the hard work producers do to help make sure we stay sustainable with our environment, the land and the cows, and the products we produce.” Similarly, Buddenberg also wants to use her experience from her family’s farm to connect with people. “There’s a lack of condence in our consumers these days, so I really want to get out there and tell my dairy story personally to the consumers to help ensure their condence in our products and what we do to keep our cows healthy,” she said. “I think it’s very important to teach people where their milk comes … and all the processes it goes through to ensure the quality, and safety and that they’re consuming nothing but a safe and wholesome product from us.” In her role, Buddenberg said she is the voice for the dairy farmers in Iowa. “They’re busy producing the product. They don’t have time to get out there and talk to consumers so I’m looking forward to this opportunity to be their voice,” said Buddenberg, who is a freshman at Des Moines Area Community College. Grober said she and Buddenberg will use social media to reach people who they are not able to meet in person. In the future, Buddenberg hopes to return to her family’s farm and work alongside her siblings while also having an industry job in agriculture youth development. “As a kid, I was really involved in 4-H and FFA, so I want to help those organizations,” she said. Grober plans to attend Iowa State University in the fall of 2018 and would like to work in communications or the genetics side of a dairy company. Until then, Grober and Buddenberg are excited to represent the dairy farms of their state as the Iowa Dairy Princess and Alternate Iowa Dairy Princess.

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Page 6 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

JERRY NELSON/DAIRY STAR

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The Gengler family – (from leŌ) Kevin, MaƩhew Geister, 9, Jenny, Brian, Joyce, Mason, 3, Becky and Allen – recently completed an expansion to make room for the next generaƟon on their dairy near Adrian, Minn.

A future in sight Gengler Dairy expands to make room for another generation By Jerry Nelson

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ADRIAN, Minn. – Success, it has been said, is a combination of hard work and persistence. Brian and Joyce Gengler know this equation well. They operate a 420-cow family dairy farm that is now in its fourth generation near Adrian, Minn. The couple farm together with their two sons. Kevin and his wife, Jenny, have a son, Matthew, 9. They are anticipating the birth of a baby girl in December. Allen and his wife, Becky, have a son, Mason, 3. Allen and Becky are looking forward to the birth of twin boys in November. Within the past four years, the family has upgraded and built new facilities to welcome more family members home to the farm. A new freestall barn was erected at Gengler Dairy in the summer of 2016. The barn is 108- by 400-feet and has 365 freestalls. Each freestall is equipped with a water mattress that is bedded four times a week with chopped straw. Long-day lighting illuminates the barn and manure is removed by an automatic scraper system. Each cow wears an electronic ID necklace that tracks her daily activity and the amount of time she spends ruminating. The barn features a fully automated tunnel ventilation system. A wall of 28 fans, each measuring 54 inches. pulls air across and through the barn, creating a constant breeze of 8 miles per hour. Under the auspices of the AGRI Program, the Genglers received a $25,000 Livestock Investment Grant from the Minnesota Department of Agriculture to help fund their new facilities. “The cows love the new barn,” Kevin said. “We have installed sprinklers over the feed line, but we’ve only used them a few times. The fans alone seem to be enough to keep the cows comfortable during hot weather.”

“We will see maybe a ve pound per head drop in daily milk production during the worst hot weather,” Brian said. “In our old barn, we would see a drop of up to 20 pounds. And the recovery from the heat in our new barn is almost instant.” The freestall barn came after the family installed a different parlor. “It was taking us nine hours a day to do the milking in our stanchions,” Kevin said. In 2013, the Genglers bought a used double-12 parallel parlor from a dairy farm in Harris, Iowa. “The parlor was bigger than what we wanted, but the price was right,” Brian said. Doing much of the work themselves, the Genglers moved the parlor to their farm and began to milk their cows in it in November of 2013. None of this would have been possible without the previous generations starting the farm. Brian’s parents, Paul and Loretta, purchased their farm in 1963. Shortly after Paul moved to the farmsite, he bought about a dozen dairy cows from his father, J.P., and began dairying. As a kid, Brian started to help with milking. His dad had a vacuum pump, two Surge belly buckets and 14 wooden stanchions.” Due to his father’s debilitating arthritis, Brian and his brother, Lyle, and their mother took over milking. “I think the last time I saw Dad milk a cow was when I was 13,” Brian said. “We milked every morning before school and every night after we got home. That continued even after I began taking classes at Minnesota West Community and Technical College in Worthington.” In 1977, after 2.5 years of college, Brian got the opportunity to rent a quarter section of land not far from his parents’ farm. That fall, just before their rst harvest, Brian and Joyce were wed. “We went on our honeymoon in November and there was a snowstorm while we were gone,” Joyce said. “The day after we got back from our honeymoon, we were out picking corn by hand on the headlands so that we could get a combine into the eld.” Joyce and Brian took over the dairy herd from Brian’s parents in 1983. By Turn to GENGLER | Page 7


Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 7

ConƟnued from GENGLER | Page 6

then, the operation had grown to 35 cows. The Gengler family was also beginning to grow. Brian and Joyce have six children: Aleta, Emily, Sarah, Maria, Kevin and Allen. “All of our kids helped around the farm when they were growing up, even the girls,” Brian said. “All four of our daughters served as the Nobles County Dairy Princess when they were seniors in high school,” Joyce said. By 1994, the Gengler dairy herd had grown to about 100 cows. That year, they built a freestall barn to house their cattle but continued to milk in a set of 24 stanchions they had installed in their original dairy barn. Then the Genglers’ herd

was hit by an outbreak of bovine viral diarrhea. “I saw cows go from looking good to being dead in 36 hours,” Brian said. “We had been vaccinating for BVD, but the vaccines that we were using at that time were ineffective.” Joyce also remembered the losses. “It’s such a helpless feeling to watch cows get sick and then die within a few days’ time,” Joyce said. When the BVD outbreak ended, the Genglers’ herd had been reduced to 48 head. “We didn’t know if we could survive nancially,” Brian said. “But I spoke to several of the businesses that we patronize around town and they said that if we could make a

JERRY NELSON/DAIRY STAR

A bank of 28 fans, each 54 inches across, pulls air through the new freestall barn at Gengler Dairy. The venƟlaƟon system is fully automated and provides a constant 8 mph breeze inside the barn.

JERRY NELSON/DAIRY STAR

Gengler Dairy recently constructed a new 365-cow freestall barn. The barn has a at roof and features tunnel venƟlaƟon and long-day lighƟng. monthly payment, they would stand behind us. I will never forget the kindness and understanding that those folks extended to us.” Things were tough for the Genglers for some time as they rebuilt their herd. “Joyce’s folks helped us, my folks helped us, and our kids helped us,” Brian said. “We got through it as a family.” While in high school, both Kevin and Allen expressed an interest in joining their family’s dairy operation. With an eye toward that goal, the Genglers purchased 55 head of young heifers in 2007.

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west Iowa Community College, graduating with a degree in diesel mechanics in 2011. “I grew up here,” Allen said. “Dairy farming is all I ever wanted to do. I enjoy being outside and being able to work with my family and watching our kids grow up.” Since making these additions in the last few years, these dreams are reality. “Everything seems a lot easier now that we’ve got our new facility up and running,” Brian said. “But Joyce and I didn’t do this expansion for us. We did it for our kids and for the future generations of our family.”

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“We kept them at a neighbor’s farm for 60 days and made sure that they had been successfully vaccinated for BVD,” Brian said. Following high school, Kevin enrolled at Northwest Iowa Community College. He graduated from NICC in 2009 with a degree in dairy science and dairy herd management. “I have been working with cows my entire life,” Kevin said. “I like cows and enjoy dairy farming. The dairy farm life isn’t always easy, but I like the idea of raising our kids in the same way that we were raised.” Allen also attended North-

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Page 8 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

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KRISTA KUZMA/DAIRY STAR

Members of the Greenwood Prairie Classic Iron Club – (from leŌ) Charlie Uecker, Paul McNallan, Jim Simon, Larry Hoiland with his dog Charlie, Marlin Graves, Tom Dubbels, Jim Burke, Francis Appel and Bob Klees – gathered with their tractors on Aug. 18 during Corn on the Cob Days in Plainview, Minn.

A love for antique iron

McNallan president of local classic club By Krista Kuzma

krista.k@dairystar.com

said. Since then, their membership has only increased, including people as young as 13 years old. Most of the people involved in the club are farmers or have farming backgrounds, although that is not a necessity for membership. Ofcers hold a one-year term and meetings are held the rst Wednesday of the month at the American Legion in Plainview. During the summer, the club plans a 50-mile tractor ride along with the annual club picnic; however, the largest event happens every year during Corn on the Cob Days in Plainview, held each year in mid August. The events kick off on Friday when the members bring their tractors to the nursing home parking lot to be on display. On Saturday, they host the Tractor Games – four events for club members to participate in and for community members to watch. The games include the barrel roll, where a 50-gallon barrel is rolled with the front of a tractor; corn dunking, a two-tractor team tries to dunk a 3-foot replica of an ear of corn suspended in the air in a barrel; the push bar, where a team of three people must push a tractor

PLAINVIEW, Minn. – Just as much as Paul McNallan loves cows, he loves tractors and farm equipment. Since the beginning of the year, the Kellogg, Minn., dairy farmer has been serving his one-year term as the president of Greenwood Prairie Classic Iron Club, which is based in Plainview, Minn. “It’s for anyone with a love of old iron,” said McNallan, who milks 850 cows with his family. “It’s a pretty laid back organization.” Although people in the club do not need to own any iron to be included, many of the nearly 100 members do. McNallan estimated the club members to own about 200 pieces of equipment combined. There are several kinds and years of tractors, with one of the oldest being a 1936 Oliver Hart Parr. Members also own balers, combines, and road graders, Turn to MCNALLAN | Page along with a few classic cars, including a 1929 Ford Model A. Perhaps the oldest pieces in the club are threshers and balers dating back to the 1800s. “About anything you can dream up, we’ve got it,” said McNallan, who has been a member since the club’s inception. The club started in 2009 when a local farmer put an ad in the paper looking for others who were also interested in classic iron. “We thought KRISTA KUZMA/DAIRY STAR if we would get Paul McNallan is the president of the Greenwood Prairie about 10 people, Classic Iron Club and is pictured with his 1939 Graham we would be lucky. Bradley tractor. McNallan milks 850 cows with his family We ended up with near Kellogg, Minn. 30,” McNallan


ConƟnued from MCNALLAN | Page 8 with a bar on the back; and the tractors, but it is all good-nateeter totter, where two tractors tured, McNallan said. balance each other on a gigantic “Most of us are red tractor replica of the playground equip- guys, but my family has a lot of ment. All winners of the games colors [of tractors] on the farm – are determined by the fastest red, green, orange and blue,” he times. said. On Sunday, the club rides One of the tractors McNalin the festival’s parade, exhibit- lan brought to the Friday Corn ing the largest unit with over 40 on the Cob Days event was a tractors driven. 1939 Graham Bradley tracMembers will joke with tor. each other about the color of “My dad had one of these,

Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 9

so that’s why I bought it,” he said. His son, Matt, brought a 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor to the event. Their farm owns about 20 tractors with about six that are older tractors not used on a regular basis; however, no tractor – no matter how old or small – is off limits. “We’re not afraid to hook them up if we have to,” McNal-

KRISTA KUZMA/DAIRY STAR

A row of tractors is lined up during the club’s gathering on Aug. 18 in Plainview, Minn.

KRISTA KUZMA/DAIRY STAR

Members of the iron club own more than tractors, including a 1929 Ford Model A car (pictured second from right).

lan said. His dad, who was also a farmer, told McNallan stories of what having tractors was like in his earlier farming years. “He said during World War II it was hard to keep tractors running because parts were in short supply,” McNallan said. “They had to do a lot more xing on their own.” Although he appreciates the older tractors, McNallan likes the benets newer tractors provide. “Nowadays tractors have way more horse power and the

efciency is so much better now, too,” he said. “They’re heavy, more powerful and reliable, and much more sophisticated. It takes a lot more help from the dealers to x them because of all the sensors and computers.” But regardless of whether they are old or new, big or small, McNallan likes tractors and being a part of his local classic club. McNallan has also enjoyed being the club’s president this year. “I like the camaraderie,” he said. “It’s a good job and a good time.”

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Page 10 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

Fenn forms grazing farm from scratch Pasture walk hosted to gather, critique ideas enterprise. Fenn said she is considering raising a diverse RON JOHNSON/DAIRY STAR range of species: cattle, goats, Amy Fenn hosted a Great River Graziers pasture walk Aug. 8 on her farm near Ferryville, Wis. FERRYVILLE, Wis. – It sheep, pigs, turkeys and maybe Visitors saw the improvements that have been made, including a well, a stretch of electric fence, takes a pioneer’s spirit to start rabbits. a storage building and a solar collector. Her farm might include a farm from scratch. That’s just what Amy Fenn, Ferryville, a micro dairy, too. The dairy and create a blend food supply issues products – milk in glass jars of pasture and Wis., aims to do. and sustaining Fenn hosted a Great River and perhaps yogurt – would be woods referred to communities.� Graziers pasture walk on her sold by way of CSA members’ as silvopasture. F e n n 40 acres in Crawford County food boxes. Fenn said she graduated from All of this would like to have her is Aug. 8. The land of Portland State uncharted farm up and running by territory for Fenn. Fenn’s Folly Farm University with a next spring, with meat She has attended is a blank canvas degree in social sales starting next fall. several with an access road, sciences. At pasture AMY FENN For now, though, walks, and last a small storage the University Fenn has 17 Jersey fall, bought her building, a new well of Wisconsinheifers of nearby land that is a dozen miles east Angeles, Calif., lived near Madison, and a solar panel. Fenn attended grazier Christopher of the Mississippi River. But, Fenn Portland, Ore., for 10 years; graduate school for human Baird munching and hopes to turn her “I started seriously and moved to Madison, Wis., geography. trampling their way pursuing my farming dream in in 2001. Along the way, she dream place into a Fenn decided it was time through the brush and 2014,� Fenn said. “I grew up in attended college. working farm. She Amy Fenn to try her hand at farming. In woods that border the cities, but my family had sort told her pasture Fenn’s Folly Farm “As I went through school, June, she quit her job at the pasture. When the of an ecological, outdoorsy I was interested in how to save public library in Madison walk guests that heifers are moved out, bent to it, and I really enjoyed the world and what’s the best and headed 100 miles west to she plans to launch a meat-and-milk, community- Fenn will begin removing being outside.� way to live, and this and that,� supported agriculture (CSA) unwanted trees to let sunlight in Turn to FENN | Page 11 Fenn grew up near Los Fenn said. “It all kind of led to By Ron Johnson

ron.j@dairystar.com

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Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 11

ConƟnued from FENN | Page 10

“As I went through school, I was interested in how to save the world and what’s the best way to live, and this and that. It all kind of led to food supply issues and sustaining communities.” AMY FENN

Crawford County. She chose the location, she said, because it’s halfway to Madison and because land is more affordable. Plus, the rugged, hilly landscape reminds her of the West Coast. Fenn understands that building a farm – even a small one – from practically nothing but a patch of land might not be easy. “I am going to free fall through my savings with hopes that I will catch myself when I have a product to sell next fall,” Fenn said. “If that doesn’t pan out … I will get a job out here.” Fenn has work to do. She spoke of getting a cabin on her land this fall and living there in three months. On the day of the pasture walk, Fenn had questions about laying out paddocks, installing water lines in the pastures, along with soil fertility and its pH. She said she will apply for nancial assistance for fences and water lines through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) administered by the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). Regarding the layout and shape of the paddocks, Fenn said she would like to leave three to ve acres at the center of the hilltop as a calving area and a place to stockpile forage for winter feed. She also envisions running water lines around the contours of the hills and fencing paddocks in the shape of pizza slices. Crawford County Extension Agriculture Agent Vance Haugen hinted that it’s probably not realistic. “It’s really difcult to make that work well,” he said. “Almost everyone has gone away from having some sort of pie or whatever.” Turning to the soil, the organic matter content was at 2.7 percent, which is “OK for this part of the world,” Haugen said. But phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) levels, he said, are almost nothing. The land has been hayed, but the Seaton Silt Loam soil offers high yield potential, Haugen said. Phosphorus levels should at least be in the 20-parts per million (ppm) range, he said, and potassium should be in the 40 ppm range, at a minimum. The soil pH is 6.1; a little low for alfalfa, but clover, some grasses and meadow fescue can grow well at the pH, said Haugen. He suggested that Fenn work on adjusting the pH rst, and then focus on building P and K levels. One suggestion was to start repairing the soil by conventional methods and then gradually switch to organic ways. Robert Bauer, a grazing broker for Southwest Badger RC&D, discussed contract grazing, stocking rates and the role of microorganisms in soil. He said the activity of certain microorganisms slows as the soil temperatures rise. Those organisms play a role in how plants take up nutrients. Using a soil probe, Bauer checked the temperature in two spots – where the grass stood two inches tall and where it was 12 inches high. He found that the temperature under the taller growth was almost 10 degrees lower. Haugen said leaving the residual growth might lessen the severity of the so-called summer slump. That’s the time during July and August when moisture is low, temperatures are high and pasture growth slows. Fenn was advised to get rid of the polywire that was attached to her fencer. Replacing the section with solid wire and going to polywire farther down would help the fence deliver its electricity. And, a couple of farmers suggested she move her solar-powered fencer and its grounding rod away from the well. Doing so would lower the chances of stray voltage. “You don’t want any electricity running through your water. Cattle are very sensitive,” Haugen said.

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Williams brings new ideas to extension youth specialist position Agricultural educator passionate about role despite non-farm background By Danielle Nauman danielle.n@dairystar.com

MADISON, Wis. – Fate is what seems to have brought Kalyanna Williams to Wisconsin to become the Extension Youth Specialist in the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s dairy science department, a position she began fulltime on May 15. Having grown up in Chicago along with attending high Kalyanna Williams school in Phoenix, Williams does not Extension Youth have the standard Specialist/ background that UW-Madison might be expected for a position focused on creating learning opportunities geared toward youth interested in the dairy industry. But her journey in nding the dairy community has given her a passion to be of service in the industry. “This position is a perfect t for me,” Williams said. A meandering path to the dairy industry The dairy industry did not entice Williams until her college years. Williams began her post-secondary career with the intentions of going to vet school. Fate led her down a different path, however. Williams attended Tuskegee University in Alabama. During her time at Tuskegee, Williams landed an internship at Iowa State University, working on a pork-based research project. It was here that fate rst stepped in, and she transferred from the pork research project to one in the dairy science department, focused on feed research. Williams returned to Tuskegee after that summer with new ideas in her head. She obtained an internship on a nearby goat dairy and eventually worked into a position there as a milker. By the time she had completed her undergraduate studies, Williams knew she was on a different path than the one to vet school, and instead decided to continue her education in dairy science. Another intervention of fate came when she Googled dairy science graduate programs and learned about the dairy science department at UW-Madison. During her graduate studies, Williams focused on a study of Holstein heifers, looking at the potential genetic parameters of feed efciency. Williams also worked to gain some practical dairy farm experience working with the dairy herd at the Marsheld Agricultural Research Station. A unique blend of production ag and community awareness While her studies and experiences seemed to lean towards production agriculture, Williams also had a great passion for community service, leadership and outreach. Growing up in Chicago, she was heavily involved in community service activities, which led her to join several organizations throughout her education career. She became outreach coordinator for several of those groups, and worked with many youth in underserved populations, primarily talking with them about preparing for agricultural and science based careers. Williams found that she enjoyed working in that capacity.

That led her to deciding she would like to be involved with teaching in the K-12 age group, but she also knew that she did not want to go back to school to obtain a teaching degree. At that time, the extension youth specialist position came open, and Williams found her niche, teaching and mentoring youth interested in careers in the dairy industry. Improving experiences at Badger Dairy Camp Williams has now completed three months in her new position, arguably some of the busiest months of the year. She coordinated this summer’s successful Badger Dairy Camp; as well as facilitating the three 4-H Area Animal Science Days held around the state, along with the state 4-H judging contest and work at the Wisconsin Junior State Fair. Now that the dust of the summer is settling, Williams is turning her sights to the future, working with her team to determine what programming improvements can be made. “At Badger Dairy Camp, participants expressed that they felt the camp was the same each year, and after a year or two, there was nothing new for them to learn,” Williams said. That observation is leading her to work to create an upper-level type extension of the current Badger Dairy Camp, geared towards participants who are ready for new experiences. “That would open up more spots in the traditional Badger Dairy Camp for new participants, and would allow us to better prepare for both audiences,” Williams said. Outreach to non-traditional dairy youth Another area Williams is excited to explore is an emerging relationship with the Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences. She was able to use her experiences to bring several students to the Badger Dairy Camp. Before Williams joined the dairy science department, a cannulated cow had been given to the Chicago school. Williams is working to develop a threeday workshop in which educators from the UW dairy science department will be able to teach the high school staff more about their cow, focusing not only on health, wellness and nutrition, but also how they can use her in their teaching program. Another program that will benet from Williams’ own unique experiences is the Farm and Industry Short Course (FISC). Williams will take on recruitment for the school, and looks to establish a diversity and inclusion program to help attract non-traditional FISC students. “The traditional FISC student comes because Grandpa went to FISC, and Dad went to FISC. Sadly, there are becoming fewer farms, and therefore fewer farm students,” Williams said. “We need to nd ways to reach out to the urban community.” Regardless of whether or not fate played a hand in bringing Williams to her current position, her experiences and attraction to animal agriculture, and the dairy industry, she is looking towards the future. Williams wants to develop a passion for the dairy industry in those who were not raised on farms. Williams feels this will help decrease the disconnect that pervades public awareness of dairy production.


Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 13

MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR

The Feltmann family – (from leŌ) Chris holding Cameron and Heather; Corey holding Emily, KaƟe and Olivia; LyneƩe and Dennis; Dave, Britney, Cherie and Tyler Smith; and Chad, Cara, Carly and Chloe – shows at the Carver County Fair every year. This summer, they brought 23 animals to the fair. The Feltmanns milk 250 cows near Norwood Young America, Minn.

A family affair Feltmanns show 23 animals at county fair By Jennifer Coyne jenn@dairystar.com

WACONIA, Minn. – On the last day of dairy cattle shows at the Carver County Fair, held in Waconia, Minn., the Feltmann family is scattered throughout the barn – watering cattle, cleaning up the aisles, moving animals to and from the judging area, and nding time to grab a quick bite to eat

before another show begins. Days like Aug. 11 are ones the Feltmann family savors. “We all have so much fun, and we’re all so happy to be here,” Cherie (Feltmann) Smith said. Smith and her three brothers, Corey, Chad and Chris Feltmann, and their seven children partake in the county fair dairy shows every year. For the 2017 season, the Feltmanns brought

GENERATORS for small to large dairies.

14 milking cows and nine heifer calves and yearlings to the fair. “We started showing ourselves through 4-H, and as our kids have gotten older we’ve brought more to the fair. One year, we had 11 animals here, but this is by far the most we’ve ever brought,” said Chad of the 23-animal string. Chad and his brothers milk 250 cows near Norwood Young America, Minn., with their parents, Dennis and Lynette. Preparation for show season begins in the early spring for the family, as Chad and Corey help the children pick out their show-worthy animals. “It’s a lot of hard work,” Corey said. “You break them to lead and then separate out the ones that you really

like and put them on a show diet. I’ve seen a lot of animals, and I like the ones that are big and full of type.” The animals are then housed in a separate facility, where the kids can care for them. “I knew my kids weren’t going to grow up on a farm, but it’s pretty important to me that they’re involved on the family farm. My kids don’t just show up on show day … they’re putting in a good share of the work throughout the summer, just like their cousins,” said Smith, whose family lives in town and leases the animals through 4-H. Smith’s daughter, Britney, agreed. “I love being around the animals on Grandpa’s farm, following my uncles Turn to FELTMANN | Page 14

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Page 14 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

ConƟnued from FELTMANN | Page 13

around and having fun,” said Britney, who brought four heifers to the 4-H show. Britney and her brother, Tyler, are the oldest Feltmann cousins and show some of the larger animals. “We’ve always had this unwritten rule that the youngest kids get to show the youngest calf, no matter what show it is,” Lynette said. Chris, Chad and Corey show the cows in the open class. “It’s really so much fun

having us all here, showing as a family,” Smith said. “When we’re not in the show ring, we’re playing card games or passing the football outside.” The week of the fair is a hectic time for the Feltmanns, but working together to accomplish all the chores, both on the fairgrounds and back home on the farm, makes the week run smoothly. In a typical day, Chad and Corey oversee the herd, while Chris is responsible for feed management. During the fair,

MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR

Cousins Olivia (from leŌ), Carly and Chloe Feltmann, Tyler Smith holding Cameron Feltmann, Emily Feltmann and Britney Smith gather around a show calf during the Carver County Fair Aug. 11.

MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR

Corey Feltmann helps his daughter, Olivia, parƟcipate in the Carver County Junior Holstein Heifer Show Aug. 11 in Waconia, Minn.

the brothers take on different roles to make sure all the animals are cared for. Chad milks the cows in the morning before heading to the fair, while Chris continues his feeding responsibilities. When Chad leaves with Corey to help the children take care of the fair animals, Chris takes over any chores related to herd health at the farm. Throughout the day, Corey oversees the show cows, but then heads home in the evening to cover the milking shift. “In the afternoon, I’m here (at the fair) helping the

kids clean up, and then I hurry back home to milk the rest of the cows,” Corey said. “Cherie and the kids are here all the time watching the cows.” As a school cook, Smith, with the help of her mother, provides an ample amount of food throughout fair week. From hot turkey sandwiches to pans of sweets that cover the show box, not one of the 17 Feltmanns or anyone else passing through the barn goes hungry. Smith’s husband, Dave, also takes off from his fulltime job in the cities to help out

with chores at the fair. “This means so much to the kids and grandkids,” Lynette said. “Farming is hard work, and it’s so special when we can all do it together. They’ve put a lot of hard work into it and that’s great to see it all come together.” Dennis agreed. “I’m impressed,” he said. “I never thought we’d be here, with all these animals and all of our family helping together.” Turn to FELTMANN | Page 15

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Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 15

ConƟnued from FELTMANN | Page 14

USED EQUIPMENT SPECIALS Tractors ‘06 CIH MX285 w/Front Duals, 3 Pt Hitch & PTO, 5000 hrs....................................................... $86,000 ‘93 CIH 9250, 4WD, 6900 hrs, very nice ............ $55,000 ‘94 CIH 9250, 4WD, 7300 hrs ............................ $45,000 ‘13 CIH 450 Quadtrac Rowtrac, 2300 hrs ..................$235,000 ‘01 CIH STX440 w/ Excellent Tracks, 4800 hrs..........$125,000 ‘01 CIH STX440 w/ Good Tracks, 6300 hrs ..............$125,000 ‘09 CIH STX485 Quadtrac w/ PTO, 2850 hrs .............$219,000 ‘11 CIH STX535 Quadtrac, 2924 hrs .........................$229,000 ‘13 CIH Steiger 500 Quadtrac, 1014 hrs ....................$295,000 ‘12 CIH Steiger 550 Quadtrac w/ Guidance & PTO, 3637 hrs..............................................................$249,000 ‘12 CIH Steiger 550 Quadtrac w/Guidance, 3200 hrs $239,000 ‘12 CIH Steiger 550 Quadtrac, 2824 hrs ....................$259,000 ‘12 CIH Steiger 550 Quadtrac w/PTO, 2200 hrs ........$259,000 ‘99 Case 75XT Skid Steer, 4351 hrs ............................$18,000 ‘11 Case SV250 Skid Steer, 2731 hrs ..........................$27,000 Combine & Harvest Equipment ‘03 CIH 2388 Combine, 3113E/2294R ............... $79,500 CIH 2388 Combine .........................................Coming In ‘08 CIH 8010 Combine, 2700E/2100R ............. $149,000

‘11 CIH 8120 Combine w/Tracks, 1207E/908R $269,000 CaIH 1020-30’ Flex Head ................................Coming In ‘14 CIH 3162-40’ Flex Head, Low Acres ............. $70,000 ‘89 IHC 963 Corn Head ........................................ $5,900 IHC 983 8R30” Corn Head ................................... $7,500 ‘07 CIH 2608 8R30” Chopping Corn Head ......... $26,000 ‘09 Case-IH 2608 Corn Head w/ End Augers...... $45,000 Case-IH 2612 Corn Head ................................ $49,500 Case-IH 2612 Corn Head ................................ $59,000 ‘04 Cressoni 8R30” Chopping Corn Head ........ $13,000 ‘05 Geringhoff RD1200B - 12R22” Chopping Corn Head .................................................... $49,000 Tillage CIH 4700 - 30’ Field Cultivator w/ 3 Bar Mulcher .........$5,900 CIH 4700 - 36’ Field Cultivator w/ 3 Bar Mulcher .........$7,900 DMI Tigermate - 42’ Field Cultvator w/ 3 Bar Mulcher $19,000 ‘14 CIH Tigermate-200 ............................................ Coming In ‘11 JD Plow 10 Bottom................................................$34,000 Sunflower 4411 - 15’ Disk Chisel................................$10,500 Flexicoil 340-36’ Chisel Plow w/Drag .........................$21,000 Krause 4800 - 17’ Disk Chisel.......................................$7,900 DMI 530B................................................................ Coming In

WE ALSO RENT SKIDSTEERS, SHREDDERS & RIPPERS

MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR

Tyler and Cherie Smith line up for the selecƟon of junior champion at the District 5 Holstein Show at the Carver County Fair. The Feltmanns know they could not bring this many animals to the fair without the lending hands of long-time friends Andrew Stuewe, Mark Rolf, Dale Schmidt, Dean Worm and Dean and April Kamps and family who tie their Guernseys in with the herd As Aug. 11 capped off another memorable year showing at the Carver County Fair, the Feltmann family was named premier breeder and exhibitor of the District 5 Holstein Show, among

other titles presented throughout the day. “Doing well is nice, but it’s not everything,” Corey said. “We like how much the kids appreciate showing with us. They could care less how they place – whether it’s rst or last.” With another year of showing behind them, the Feltmanns are already thinking of next year’s string and the memories that will be made.

PEDERSON’S AGRI-SERVICE, INC. 320-677-2255 • 101 3rd St. E, Herman, MN

E-mail: pedersonsag@runestone.net • Web site www.pedersonsag.com

We stock parts for older model IH tractors

© 2015 2007 CNH America LLC. All rights reserved. Case IH is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC. CNH Capital is a trademark of CNH America LLC. www.caseih.com

Custom High Moisture Corn Grinding

Are your cows utilizing the starch in your high moisture corn? MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR

Britney Smith puts a show halter on a heifer before the open class show at the Carver County Fair Aug. 11. Smith leases heifers from her uncles, Chris, Corey and Chad Feltmann.

WASHABLE TOWELS

Use washable terry towels instead of paper towels for teat and udder cleaning and save money!

Our old customers are faithful and our new customers we appreciate.

-$83)#'8 3>'£9

14x1 [ Stripe Microfiber Towel, Case Pack=20DZ(MICROTWLSTRP.................. $6.75/DZ 12x12 Poly/Micro Dairy Towel, Natural, Case Pack=100DZ (1212DAIRY)......................... $4.25/DZ

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White, #1617, 100% Cotton, 12x12in, hemmed 16oz, Case Pack=100 DZ............................. $2.40/DZ White, #1610, 100% Cotton, 12x12in, hemmed 12oz, Case Pack=100 DZ............................. $1.80/DZ White, #1517, 100% Cotton, 12x12in, overlocked premium 16oz, Case Pack=100 DZ........... $2.40/DZ White, #1551, 100% Cotton, 12x12in, hemmed premium 12oz, Case Pack=100 DZ.............. $2.45/DZ White, #1616, 100% Cotton, 12x12in, hemmed premium 16oz, Case Pack=100 DZ.............. $3.12/DZ White, #ADI212BLD, premium blend 86/14, 12x12in, overlocked 16oz, Case Pack=100 DZ.. $3.70/DZ White Premium, #UTE1212, 100% Cotton, 12x12in, overlocked 16oz, Case Pack=100 DZ... $3.30/DZ White Premium, #1554, 100% Cotton, 12x12in, overlocked 12oz, Case Pack=100 DZ.......... $2.45/DZ White Premium, #F1313PREM, 100% Cotton, 13x13in, 1.5 lbs, Case Pack=100 DZ............. $4.99/DZ White, #4155L, Poly/Cotton Blend Laundry Bag...................................................................... $2.50/EA Metal, #7353, Non-Coated Laundry Bag Stand ....................................................................... $8.50/EA #7759CLR, 100% Spun Poly Apron with 3 pockets. Available in Black, Navy, Forest Green, Royal Blue, Brown, Red, Maroon & White.........................................................$3.00/EA #855A, Heavy Duty Vinyl Apron with no pockets. Available in Brown and Red. 26”x28” $6.30/EA

#855XLA, Heavy Duty Vinyl Apron with no pockets. Available in Brown. 26”x42” $8.26/EA

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We grind at your site and are now taking bookings for the fall custom grinding season! Call John or Kyle today!

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113 West 1st Street • Minneota, MN

Jerry Manning

(218) 346-3671 Serving Minnesota & Western Wisconsin

507-872-5940 John: 507-829-5500 Kyle: 507-829-8822

ASK ABOUT THE RESULTS OF OUR ON-FARM FEEDING TRIALS!


Page 16 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

‘14 Bobcat S590, 1020 hrs., cab, heat, A/C, ACS Ctls, PBT, air ride seat, radio, bucket, $32,900

‘07 Kubota L3940HST, 943 hrs., LA724 ldr., 72” univ. mount, 2 sets wts., R4 tires - $19,900

‘12 Kubota M135DXTC,

3684 hrs., ldr., power shift, new front tires, serviced - $52,900

USED SKID STEERS

‘15 Bobcat S590, 1425 hrs., cab, heat, A/C, A71 ............................................................$30,900 ‘11 Bobcat S750, 2055 hrs., A71 package, 2-spd..........................................................$33,900 ‘13 Bobcat T750, 3135 hrs., A71 package, SJC ctls, roller susp. ..................................$36,900 ‘06 Bobcat 463, 1082 hrs. OS, STD Ctrls, Diesel...........................................................$9,750

Alex Power Equipment

‘14 Bobcat S650, 265 hrs., ACS ctrls, cab, heat, air - Call

111 50th Ave. West • Alexandria, MN 56308

(320) 763-4994 • www.alexpowerequipment.com

FIBERGLASS FENCING • GATES • FREESTALLS • FEED RAIL • FEED LOTS NEW PRODUCTS:

New additive in our paint now prevents & protects against the growth of mold & mildew.

Fiberglass freestalls offer a heightened level of comfort which can lead to an increase in milk production!

• All Solid Rail Fencing has a 20 year UV coating to prevent slivers, Colors available • Show Fencing & Pasture fencing • Cattle Panels & Continuous Fencing • 1’’ & 1-1/4 Electric Fence Post UV Protected •13% Chrome Post for Head Locks & Feed Rail • Guard Rail and Fiberglass posts. • Lifetime warranty on our fiberglass products from rusting and rotting

Matt Strieff 600 freestalls

Jim Thoma, Jesup IA 800’ fencing

Steve Kaiser, Little Falls, MN - Freestalls Hwy. 76 • Harpers Ferry, IA

563-586-2023

www.tjsfencingcompany.com Email: tjfence@acegroup.cc

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 30 YEARS!

DAIRY CALENDAR

Four Wisconsin dairy farm families open their farms to the public for a free guided tour, ice cream, and an evening of discussion focused on working to strengthen the state’s rural communities. The series of ACE (Agricultural Community Engagement®) On-theFarm Twilight Meetings, Aug. 28, 29, 30 and 31, are free and open to community members, educators, leaders, local and state elected ofcials, conservation ofcials and dairy and livestock producers. At all four dairies, the farm tour begins at 6 p.m., with ice cream served at 7 p.m., followed by the facilitated Q&A to end by 8:30 p.m. Mon., Aug. 28, hosted by Brooks Farms, N1757 Cty. Rd. A, Waupaca, Wis. (Waupaca County). Ron and Zoey Brooks are a father-daughter farming duo on their family’s sixthgeneration dairy and grain farm. They milk 250 Holstein dairy cows and raise crops on 1,600 acres. Ron serves as CEO, managing the overall direction and crop farming, with Zoey managing the dairy as COO. They are planning an expansion to triple the dairy herd, with a continued focus on conservation, vertical integration, and inclusive succession planning for future generations. Tue., Aug. 29, hosted by Mar-Bec Dairy, W962 Cty. Rd. NN, Mondovi, Wis. (Buffalo County). Marty Hallock is a rst-generation dairy farmer who began milking 40 cows in 1990. Today, he owns and operates Mar-Bec Dairy with his wife Becky, and their sons, Jonathon and Josh, where they milk 925 cows and raise 1,000 youngstock at their farm and neighboring farms, and raise corn and alfalfa on 1,850 acres of owned and rented land. The Hallocks focus on building an environment at their dairy for both cows and people to excel and enjoy. They have 17 full-time and 10-12 part-time employees. Wed., Aug. 30, hosted by Cozy Nook Farm, S11W30780 Summit Ave./Hwy 18, Waukesha, Wis. (Waukesha County). Cozy Nook Farm was established by the Wendt family in 1834 and is now owned and operated by Tom and Joan (Wendt) Oberhaus and their son, Charlie. The dairy is primarily a working dairy farm with 65 cows, mostly registered Brown Swiss and Guernsey cows. For more than 50 years, the farm has also grown and sold pumpkins and fall decorations. Each fall, they run a Fall Market with a variety of pumpkins, squash and gourds, sell Christmas trees and decorations after Thanksgiving, and offer farm tours in the fall and spring. Thur., Aug. 31, hosted by Ripp’s Dairy Valley, LLC, 6626 Ripp Dr., Dane, Wis. (Dane County). Brothers Chuck, Gary and Troy Ripp own and operate Ripp’s Dairy Valley farm along with their mom, Eileen. Many family members are involved in day-to-day operations, milking 985 cows and raising crops on 1,800 owned and rented acres. Their focus on comfort and productivity of cows has allowed them to expand from about 260 cows in 1975 to current size. All four meetings are free and open to the public. Walk-ins are welcome or, to help us prepare, please RSVP to Professional Dairy Producers at www.pdpw.org, 800-947-7379 or mail@pdpw.org. Precision management in calf care is needed as there are many ways to add value to these heifers before they join the milking string. Join these on-farm calf workshops on Aug. 31, for a rst-hand look at how fellow dairy farmers are housing pre-weaned calves using technology to help manage their calf program. These include automatic calf feeders, pasteurizers, and milk cooling systems. Areas of focus will include basic sanitation for automatic calf feeders, equipment hygiene, and housing and ventilation. • 12:30-1:30 p.m. at Jeff West Farm, 22956 200th Street, Farmersburg, Iowa. From Hwy. 13, turn west on 200th St, rst farm on the left. Retrot parlor to automatic calf feeding barn utilizing a milk jug to cool milk • 1:45-2:45 p.m. at Lee Pattison, 22127 Hwy. 52, Garnavillo, Iowa. From Jeff West’s farm, head south on Hwy. 13, turn east on 205th Street (gravel road), then turn south onto Hwy 52 for 2 miles, farm on the west side of the road (right). All in, all out system in 2 hoop buildings and 1 monoslope barn, utilizing pasteurized milk and automatic calf feeders • 3-4 p.m. at Kregel Farms, 30392 Garber Rd., Guttenberg, Iowa. From Pattison’s, head south on Hwy 52 through Garnavillo, turn right onto Kale Ave./X47 for 2 miles, then turn right onto Garber Rd. for 1.5 miles, farm is on the south side. Automatic calf feeding system utilizing powdered milk. Each of these workshops is open to the public, no preregistration is required. Workshops are sponsored by Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Fitzgerald’s, and Calf-Star. If you’d like to attend the workshop or would like more information contact Jenn Bentley at jbentley@iastate.edu or 563-382-2949. The Wisconsin Holstein Association is excited to announce that the Erik and Brenda Gilbertson family from Gildale Holsteins will host the annual WHA State Picnic Sept. 17. The event kicks off with the Blue Ribbon MILK 5K / 1-mile walk around the Gildale Farm at 9 a.m. Other planned activities include a judging contest, cow train rides, keynote speaker, live music and program as well as a steak lunch cooked by the Iowa County Cattleman’s Association. Picnic goers will also get to hear from WHA’s own Crystal Siemers-Peterman, who is serving her year as Alice in Dairyland, and keynote speaker Scott Florence. The WHA State Picnic is an annual gathering of around 300 Wisconsin Holstein members from across the state. For more information about this year’s event like the Wisconsin Holstein Association Facebook page and follow the WHA State Picnic event page. The 78th Minnesota Nutrition Conference at City Center Hotel, Mankato, Minn., kicks off on Wed., Sept. 20 at 1 p.m with four internationally known speakers who will address “The Future of Animal Production”. A dietitian, Ms. Leah McGrath of Ingles Supermarkets in Asheville, NC, will deliver a keynote on “Food Fiction vs Food Fact: Understanding the Consumer and the Conversation”. This topic will lay the groundwork for the other speakers to address “Technologies to Reduce Reliance on Antibiotics” (Dr. Clayton Johnson, Carthage Veterinary Service, Ltd, Carthage, IL), “Incorporating Animal Comfort and Welfare Measures in Livestock Production” (Dr. Courtney Daigle, Department of Animal Science, Texas A&M University), and “Economic and Societal Drivers Shaping the Future of the U.S. Beef Industry” (Thomas Peters, Superior Attitude Livestock Technologies, LLC, Oregon, IL). Within each of the species sessions (equine, non-ruminant and ruminant) scheduled to start on Thurs., Sept. 21 at 8:30 a.m., experts in the elds of nutrition, forage growth and management, immunology, microbiology, and nutrition and gut microbiota interactions will deliver highly educational and motivating talks that will coincide with the theme of the general session. Highlights of these talks across the various sessions include boosting the immune system of horses with nutrition, minerals in the diets of beef and dairy cattle and horses, vitamin nutrition of horses and pigs, dairy and beef production systems, nutrient management of cows milked by robotic machines, amino acid nutrition of pigs and poultry, and nutrition-immunity interactions in horses and pigs.Register online at https://www. regonline.com/78MNNUTRITION.


Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 17

WHAT’ RIGHT FOR YOU? DelPro™ for Stanchion Barns

THE EFFICIENCY YOU NEED

Handing you better control

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Page 16 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

‘14 Bobcat S590, 1020 hrs., cab, heat, A/C, ACS Ctls, PBT, air ride seat, radio, bucket, $32,900

‘07 Kubota L3940HST, 943 hrs., LA724 ldr., 72” univ. mount, 2 sets wts., R4 tires - $19,900

‘12 Kubota M135DXTC,

3684 hrs., ldr., power shift, new front tires, serviced - $52,900

USED SKID STEERS

‘15 Bobcat S590, 1425 hrs., cab, heat, A/C, A71 ............................................................$30,900 ‘11 Bobcat S750, 2055 hrs., A71 package, 2-spd..........................................................$33,900 ‘13 Bobcat T750, 3135 hrs., A71 package, SJC ctls, roller susp. ..................................$36,900 ‘06 Bobcat 463, 1082 hrs. OS, STD Ctrls, Diesel...........................................................$9,750

Alex Power Equipment

‘14 Bobcat S650, 265 hrs., ACS ctrls, cab, heat, air - Call

111 50th Ave. West • Alexandria, MN 56308

(320) 763-4994 • www.alexpowerequipment.com

FIBERGLASS FENCING • GATES • FREESTALLS • FEED RAIL • FEED LOTS NEW PRODUCTS:

New additive in our paint now prevents & protects against the growth of mold & mildew.

Fiberglass freestalls offer a heightened level of comfort which can lead to an increase in milk production!

• All Solid Rail Fencing has a 20 year UV coating to prevent slivers, Colors available • Show Fencing & Pasture fencing • Cattle Panels & Continuous Fencing • 1’’ & 1-1/4 Electric Fence Post UV Protected •13% Chrome Post for Head Locks & Feed Rail • Guard Rail and Fiberglass posts. • Lifetime warranty on our fiberglass products from rusting and rotting

Matt Strieff 600 freestalls

Jim Thoma, Jesup IA 800’ fencing

Steve Kaiser, Little Falls, MN - Freestalls Hwy. 76 • Harpers Ferry, IA

563-586-2023

www.tjsfencingcompany.com Email: tjfence@acegroup.cc

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 30 YEARS!

DAIRY CALENDAR

Four Wisconsin dairy farm families open their farms to the public for a free guided tour, ice cream, and an evening of discussion focused on working to strengthen the state’s rural communities. The series of ACE (Agricultural Community Engagement®) On-theFarm Twilight Meetings, Aug. 28, 29, 30 and 31, are free and open to community members, educators, leaders, local and state elected ofcials, conservation ofcials and dairy and livestock producers. At all four dairies, the farm tour begins at 6 p.m., with ice cream served at 7 p.m., followed by the facilitated Q&A to end by 8:30 p.m. Mon., Aug. 28, hosted by Brooks Farms, N1757 Cty. Rd. A, Waupaca, Wis. (Waupaca County). Ron and Zoey Brooks are a father-daughter farming duo on their family’s sixthgeneration dairy and grain farm. They milk 250 Holstein dairy cows and raise crops on 1,600 acres. Ron serves as CEO, managing the overall direction and crop farming, with Zoey managing the dairy as COO. They are planning an expansion to triple the dairy herd, with a continued focus on conservation, vertical integration, and inclusive succession planning for future generations. Tue., Aug. 29, hosted by Mar-Bec Dairy, W962 Cty. Rd. NN, Mondovi, Wis. (Buffalo County). Marty Hallock is a rst-generation dairy farmer who began milking 40 cows in 1990. Today, he owns and operates Mar-Bec Dairy with his wife Becky, and their sons, Jonathon and Josh, where they milk 925 cows and raise 1,000 youngstock at their farm and neighboring farms, and raise corn and alfalfa on 1,850 acres of owned and rented land. The Hallocks focus on building an environment at their dairy for both cows and people to excel and enjoy. They have 17 full-time and 10-12 part-time employees. Wed., Aug. 30, hosted by Cozy Nook Farm, S11W30780 Summit Ave./Hwy 18, Waukesha, Wis. (Waukesha County). Cozy Nook Farm was established by the Wendt family in 1834 and is now owned and operated by Tom and Joan (Wendt) Oberhaus and their son, Charlie. The dairy is primarily a working dairy farm with 65 cows, mostly registered Brown Swiss and Guernsey cows. For more than 50 years, the farm has also grown and sold pumpkins and fall decorations. Each fall, they run a Fall Market with a variety of pumpkins, squash and gourds, sell Christmas trees and decorations after Thanksgiving, and offer farm tours in the fall and spring. Thur., Aug. 31, hosted by Ripp’s Dairy Valley, LLC, 6626 Ripp Dr., Dane, Wis. (Dane County). Brothers Chuck, Gary and Troy Ripp own and operate Ripp’s Dairy Valley farm along with their mom, Eileen. Many family members are involved in day-to-day operations, milking 985 cows and raising crops on 1,800 owned and rented acres. Their focus on comfort and productivity of cows has allowed them to expand from about 260 cows in 1975 to current size. All four meetings are free and open to the public. Walk-ins are welcome or, to help us prepare, please RSVP to Professional Dairy Producers at www.pdpw.org, 800-947-7379 or mail@pdpw.org. Precision management in calf care is needed as there are many ways to add value to these heifers before they join the milking string. Join these on-farm calf workshops on Aug. 31, for a rst-hand look at how fellow dairy farmers are housing pre-weaned calves using technology to help manage their calf program. These include automatic calf feeders, pasteurizers, and milk cooling systems. Areas of focus will include basic sanitation for automatic calf feeders, equipment hygiene, and housing and ventilation. • 12:30-1:30 p.m. at Jeff West Farm, 22956 200th Street, Farmersburg, Iowa. From Hwy. 13, turn west on 200th St, rst farm on the left. Retrot parlor to automatic calf feeding barn utilizing a milk jug to cool milk • 1:45-2:45 p.m. at Lee Pattison, 22127 Hwy. 52, Garnavillo, Iowa. From Jeff West’s farm, head south on Hwy. 13, turn east on 205th Street (gravel road), then turn south onto Hwy 52 for 2 miles, farm on the west side of the road (right). All in, all out system in 2 hoop buildings and 1 monoslope barn, utilizing pasteurized milk and automatic calf feeders • 3-4 p.m. at Kregel Farms, 30392 Garber Rd., Guttenberg, Iowa. From Pattison’s, head south on Hwy 52 through Garnavillo, turn right onto Kale Ave./X47 for 2 miles, then turn right onto Garber Rd. for 1.5 miles, farm is on the south side. Automatic calf feeding system utilizing powdered milk. Each of these workshops is open to the public, no preregistration is required. Workshops are sponsored by Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Fitzgerald’s, and Calf-Star. If you’d like to attend the workshop or would like more information contact Jenn Bentley at jbentley@iastate.edu or 563-382-2949. The Wisconsin Holstein Association is excited to announce that the Erik and Brenda Gilbertson family from Gildale Holsteins will host the annual WHA State Picnic Sept. 17. The event kicks off with the Blue Ribbon MILK 5K / 1-mile walk around the Gildale Farm at 9 a.m. Other planned activities include a judging contest, cow train rides, keynote speaker, live music and program as well as a steak lunch cooked by the Iowa County Cattleman’s Association. Picnic goers will also get to hear from WHA’s own Crystal Siemers-Peterman, who is serving her year as Alice in Dairyland, and keynote speaker Scott Florence. The WHA State Picnic is an annual gathering of around 300 Wisconsin Holstein members from across the state. For more information about this year’s event like the Wisconsin Holstein Association Facebook page and follow the WHA State Picnic event page. The 78th Minnesota Nutrition Conference at City Center Hotel, Mankato, Minn., kicks off on Wed., Sept. 20 at 1 p.m with four internationally known speakers who will address “The Future of Animal Production”. A dietitian, Ms. Leah McGrath of Ingles Supermarkets in Asheville, NC, will deliver a keynote on “Food Fiction vs Food Fact: Understanding the Consumer and the Conversation”. This topic will lay the groundwork for the other speakers to address “Technologies to Reduce Reliance on Antibiotics” (Dr. Clayton Johnson, Carthage Veterinary Service, Ltd, Carthage, IL), “Incorporating Animal Comfort and Welfare Measures in Livestock Production” (Dr. Courtney Daigle, Department of Animal Science, Texas A&M University), and “Economic and Societal Drivers Shaping the Future of the U.S. Beef Industry” (Thomas Peters, Superior Attitude Livestock Technologies, LLC, Oregon, IL). Within each of the species sessions (equine, non-ruminant and ruminant) scheduled to start on Thurs., Sept. 21 at 8:30 a.m., experts in the elds of nutrition, forage growth and management, immunology, microbiology, and nutrition and gut microbiota interactions will deliver highly educational and motivating talks that will coincide with the theme of the general session. Highlights of these talks across the various sessions include boosting the immune system of horses with nutrition, minerals in the diets of beef and dairy cattle and horses, vitamin nutrition of horses and pigs, dairy and beef production systems, nutrient management of cows milked by robotic machines, amino acid nutrition of pigs and poultry, and nutrition-immunity interactions in horses and pigs.Register online at https://www. regonline.com/78MNNUTRITION.


ConĆ&#x;nued from UDDER STUFF | Page 18

Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 19

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by Joseph Opsal of Blue Mounds, Wis. Claudette won a $750 check from International Protein Sires. Joseph and Claudette also received the ďƒžrst place junior award and $50, sponsored by Angela Davis Brown of Ma-Brown Holsteins and Jerseys, and the Best Dressed Junior Award and $100 sponsored by Dean and Leslie Frisle of Frisle-Vu Holsteins. In third place was Miss Oeh-My Atwood Veida-ET, owned by Jenna Langer & Joel Kietzman. Agropur presented Jenna and Veida with a check for $500. Even though the boPHOTO SUBMITTED vine beauties are truly Two-year-old Eddie Mendez enjoyed his ďƒž rst venture into the show ring in the looking their best, the novice class at the Nicollet County Fair open class show Aug. 11. Eddie ďƒžrst exhibitors are dressed to shared a ďƒž st-bump with judge Chad Bohn of Litchďƒž eld, then proudly led his calf impress. These exhibiaround the ring. Eddie, with mom Mitzi Pehrson Mendez, is the fourth gentors gave up their jeans eraĆ&#x; on of the Pehrson family to show at the Nicollet County Fair, following his and boots for a night of mother Mitzi, grandfather Rich Pehrson and great-grand-father Richard Pehrball gowns and tuxedos to compete for the best son, Sr. dressed awards. All the exhibitors were looking their best and truly impressed correctly, ensiled well and carefully stored.â€? Don’t take high nitrate corn lightly, Dr. Schmidt the crowd. Brett Hildebrandt of Hustisford, Wis. rewarns. Even subclinical nitrate toxicity can result in: ceived the Best Dressed Male award and $100 from decreased intakes, weight gains and production; deIndianhead Holsteins. The Best Dressed Female of creased conception rates, embryonic death, and, octhe night went to Courtney Ewert of Hustisford, Wis. casionally, abortions.2 along with $100 sponsored by Scenic-Edge Holsteins. Nitrates accumulate in the bottom third of the The night was led by the Mistresses of Ceremoplant. Therefore, producers should cut droughtnies, Ann O’Leary and Kristin Olson, to introduce stressed corn silage crops higher on the stalk.3 Assess distinguished guests and the bovine beauties. The disthe degree of drought stress in the ďƒželd. Then, harvest tinguished guests included Wisconsin Holstein Assobased on half to two-thirds milk line and whole plant ciation Princess Courtney Moser; Wisconsin Holstein dry matter (DM) of 32 to 38 percent if ear and kerAssociation Princess Attendant Kelsey Cramer; Alice nel development appear normal — at least 80 percent in Dairyland Crystal Siemers-Peterman; Wisconsin of normal bushel yields. If yield is severely reduced, Fairest of the Fairs Rebecca Starkenburg; Wisconsin then harvest based solely on whole plant DM target Secretary of Ag Ben Brancel; National Red and White value. Queen Hannah Nelson; and Green County Royalty. Next, drought-stressed corn tends to have low levels of lactic acid bacteria (LAB), which are esWW Homestead Dairy wins big at American sential to drive the initial fermentation process. These Cheese Society and Iowa State Fair Dairy crops also tend to have higher levels of yeasts and Product Judging molds and so tend to have more aerobically stability WW Homestead Dairy won awards in both the issues. A proven combination inoculant can help adAmerican Cheese Society judging, in Denver, CO, dress both challenges. For example, the BiotalÂŽ Buand the Iowa State Fair Iowa Quality Dairy contest chneri 500 forage inoculant adds the LAB Pediococthis month. cus pentosaceus 12455 and Lactobacillus buchneri A record number of dairy products were entered 40788 to help achieve a fast front-end fermentation in the ACS competition, 2,000+ entries from 281 difand maintain aerobic stability throughout storage and ferent producers. In the ďƒ&#x;avored cheese curd class, feedout. In fact, L. buchneri 40788 applied at 400,000 WW Homestead Dairy placed 1st with their Chipotle CFU per gram of silage or 600,000 CFU per gram Morita cheese curds, and 2nd with Jalapeno Ranch of high-moisture corn (HMC), has been uniquely recheese curds. At the Iowa State Fair, WW Homestead viewed by the FDA and allowed to claim improved Dairy placed 1st in the Cow Milk Cheeses class with their Bloody Mary cheese curds and 3rd with their aerobic stability. The ensiling process itself can reduce nitrates by White Cheddar cheese curds. In the Butter their Salt50 to 70 percent. However, it’s important to give ened Butter placed 3rd. siling time to work. “Ever since we began making and selling our “Never feed freshly chopped forage coming from cheese curds we have heard from our customers how a drought-stressed ďƒželd,â€? he says. “It’s important to great they are and how they brought back memories let forage ensile for at least three to four weeks. Then, of the fresh, squeaky cheese curds they used to get introduce it gradually into the ration.â€? from local creameries. These awards validate our beTesting nitrate levels prior to feeding helps lief that we have some of, if not the best cheese curds avoid toxicity. Silage can be incorporated at varying and butter around,â€? said Paul Weighner, co-owner of amounts depending on the results, but levels of 1.5% WW Homestead Dairy. or greater should not be fed. WW Homestead Dairy is a family run dairy pro“Most importantly when harvesting droughtcessing plant, that began producing their ďƒžrst cheese stressed forage is considering your own safety. Be curds the summer of 2011 and has since adopted the cautious when unloading silage made from corn with title of “The Cheese Curd Capital of Iowaâ€?. All the high nitrate levels,â€? Dr. Schmidt warns. “Nitrogen oxmilk used to produce their cheese curds, cheddar ide gasses produced early during ensiling are lethal to cheese, cream line milk, ice cream & butter comes both animals and humans.â€? from the Walleser & Weighner famiy dairy farms. Dr. Schmidt notes these gasses are typically only a concern during the ďƒžrst few days of ensiling and Using drought-stressed corn for silage tend to accumulate in low areas as they are heavier It is estimated that about 3 percent of the U.S. than air. The gas can be colorless or look reddishcorn crop experienced drought conditions this year.1 brown. To dissipate the gasses, run the blower for 15 If plants were stressed in the ďƒželd, there will likely be to 20 minutes before entering an upright silo and use challenges ensiling and feeding it too. caution around vents in silo bags. Workers should “First off, nitrates can accumulate when corn is wear a respirator, especially when entering an upright under drought stress, and high levels of nitrates can silo to guard against these gases and also prevent asbe harmful to animal health,â€? says Renato Schmidt, phyxiation due the carbon dioxide, the most common Ph.D., Technical Services – Forage, Lallemand Anisilage gas. mal Nutrition. “We can still produce good silage from drought-stressed corn as long as the crop is harvested

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Page 20 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

Farm

Livestock - FOR SALE

LOCATION: Steffes Group Facility

OPENS: August 31 / CLOSES: September 12 | 7PM

2017

01 +LJKZD\ 6 /LWFKĹŽ HOG 01

PREVIEW: Monday-Friday from 8AM-5PM \ LOADOUT: All items must be picked up by September 29, 2017

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Late model JD equipment. Most equipment was purchased new & well maintained.

TRACTORS

2014 JD 9510R, 4WD, premium cab, active seat, buddy seat, powershift, 4 hyd., integrated auto steer ready 2014 JD 8260R, MFWD, premium cab, active seat, buddy seat, powershift, 4 hyd., case return, 3 pt., quick hitch, integrated auto steer ready, diff lock 2013 JD 7130, MFWD, premium cab, buddy seat, 24/24 Auto Quad Plus, LH reverser, 3 hyd., 3 pt., 540/1000 PTO AC 7040, 2WD, WF, CAH, powershift

TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS Bradco rock bucket, 84� Frontier pallet forks

COMBINE

2013 JD S670 STS, premium cab, PRWD, GreenStar 7� touch screen, integrated auto steer ready, heavy duty high torque variable speed drive, hopper ext., TriStream rotor, 754 sep. hrs., 1,002 engine hrs.

HEADS & HEADER TRAILERS

-' Ĺ? H[ KHDG 35’, hyd. fore/aft -' Ĺ? H[ KHDG 30’, hyd. fore/aft *HULQJKRII 5' % FRUQ KHDG 8x30â€?, Contour-Master, ear savers 6WXG .LQJ KHDGHU WUDLOHU 38’, light kit

- 0 +7 KHDGHU WUDLOHU 30’, light kit 8QYHUIHUWK KHDGHU WUDLOHU 30’, 4-wheel

1HZPDQ DOXPLQXP VLQJOH D[OH XWLOLW\ WUDLOHU ÄŹ[ ÄŻ ZRRG Ĺ? RRU

GRAIN CART

GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT

Killbros 1800 grain cart, 1,000 bu., tarp

PLANTER & AIR SEEDER

2014 JD 1770NT planter, CCS, 16x30� Case-IH 8600 air seeder, 30’, 5� spacing

SPRAYER

Hardi CM1500 Commander pull-type

GPS EQUIPMENT

JD GreenStar 2600 screen, AutoTrac SF1 JD GreenStar 2600 screen, Swath Control Pro, GS basics, AutoTrac SF1 JD GreenStar 3000 globe, SF1 -' *UHHQ6WDU 6WDUĹŽ UH ,7& JOREH SF1

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

2014 JD 2720 disc ripper, 22-1/2’ )OH[L &RLO SXOO W\SH FRLO SDFNHU 40’ 2014 JD 2623VT vertical tillage disc, 40’8� .HQW 6HULHV 9 Ŏ HOG FXOWLYDWRU 60’ Case-IH 1830 row crop cultivator, 16x30� )OH[L &RLO 6\VWHP SXOO W\SH FRLO WLQH KDUURZ 60’, 12-section, rear fold

TRAILERS

7LPSWH KRSSHU ERWWRP 40’x72â€? $%8 Ĺ? DWEHG WUDLOHU 24’ 'RUVH\ Ĺ? DWEHG WUDLOHU 48’

Neuero pull-type grain vac, 540 PTO :HVWŎ HOG : DXJHU 41’x13�, PTO :HVWŎ HOG : DXJHU 41’x13�

ROCKPICKER

1992 Harmon pull-type rockpicker

TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOE

)RUG WUDFWRU ORDGHU EDFNKRH WF

OTHER EQUIPMENT & FARM SUPPORT ITEMS

Loftness H100-86 snowblower, 2-stage %XKOHU )DUP .LQJ EODGH 8’, 4-way hyd. %XKOHU SXOO W\SH PRZHU 72� Fuel barrel, 1,000 gal., 12v pump, tool box Caterpillar generator, 3306 engine 'DNRQ VXLWFDVH ZHLJKWV green

RECREATION

JD Gator open station, 6x4, gas Kawasaki Mule 2510 ATV, 4x4, gas

LAWN TRACTOR

JD X724 Ultimate lawn tractor, gas, hydro

For information contact Eric Gabrielson at Steffes, 320.693.9371 or 701.238.2570

Complete terms, lot listings & photos at SteffesGroup.com Steffes Group, Inc., 24400 MN Hwy 22 S, Litchfield, MN 55355 Eric Gabrielson MN47-006, Ashley Huhn MN47-002, Scott Steffes MN14-51

320.693.9371 | SteffesGroup.com

24x7 Tie Stall Heat Detection and Health Monitoring...

(115) HOLSTEIN COW HERD, (25) dry cows, 75% of herd are 1st & 2nd lactation; springer heifers, bulls; AI bred, in business over 85 years. call for info 765-7307227. 13-1-B (20) MIXED BREED DAIRY GOATS, Alpine, Nubian, Togg, exposed to reg. Alpine billies, $400 ea./ obo; also (2) crossbreed billies out of reg. billies, best offer. Call 320-278-3590. 13-1-F 5 HOLSTEIN SPRINGER HEIFERS, choice from 8. Due Sept./Oct. $1300 ea. Call 320-352-0103. 13-1-F HOLSTEIN BULLS-Great selection from EX and VG high-producing cows, 26,800 RHA, Johnes free. Call Olmar Farms at 507-794-2697 or 507-2200730. 1-TFN-B HIGH QUALITY FRESH HFRS., high production, great components, 20+ yr. genetics, selling 20-25 head, delivery avail. Call Lee 701-340-5968. 12-5-F (7) REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS, straight, up on legs, approx. 1250 lbs., will sell or lease, can deliver, central, MN. Call 320-267-7260. 13-1-B SERVICEABLE AGE BULLS, R&W AND B&W, sires Cinderdoor, Numer Uno, Doorman and others, dams EX and VG, over 30,000 milk. Call 320583-6564. 9-TFN-F HOLSTEIN, SERVICEABLE AGE BREEDING BULLS, 35 yrs., AI breeding. Call 320-761-2526 or 320-293-5607. 12-TFN-F HOLSTEIN BULLS, red or black, closed herd, Johnes & Leukosis test negative, guaranteed breeders. Call 507-920-5859 or 507879-3489. 4-TFN-P BRED AYRSHIRE HEIFERS; double-9 herringbone parlor, SS, 9 yrs.; freestalls, dual-action water mattresses, 3 yrs. Call 712-7862302. Call 23-TFN-F REG. BROWN SWISS BULL w/papers. Call 320249-9907. 13-3-F

95 HOLSTEIN & 10 JERSEY COWS including 20 dry cows, tiestall, 70 lbs., 160 SCC, $1,500 ea or will sell choice. Call Mark 715773-2240. 12-2-B REG. BROWN SWISS BULLS, all ages, exc. pedigrees. Call 320-587-6384 or 320-583-0336. 16-TFN-B BARN OVER-FULL! 6 registered young Holstein cows and heifers, 60 yrs. AI breeding. Call 218-4020303. 12-2-F (50) 6 MONTH OLD DAIRY GOAT DOES, $250 ea. Call 608-3418243. 12-2-F 10 YOUNG HOLSTEIN COWS, due Sept./Oct., freestall cows, 27,000 lb. herd avg., low SCC. Call 507-381-2394. 13-TFN-F FRESH OR SPRINGING COWS AND HEIFERS, Holstein & Brown Swiss. Call 608-482-2726. 20-TFN-F REGISTERED PUREBRED JERSEY BULL CALF, born 3/29/17. Sire is Valentino. Dehorned, vaccinated, $400. Call 320-2173241. 13-1-F SERVICEABLE AGE HOLSTEIN AND JERSEY BULLS, from good type and production families; also cows, Glencoe, MN. Call 320-864-6555. 4-TFN-F AI BRED DAIRY HEIFERS. Call 320-760-2705. 4-TFN-B LAST OF OUR HERD, HOLSTEIN SPRINGING HFRS., due Sept. & Oct., 30 yrs. AI, $1,600. Call 320-732-2310. 13-1-B REGISTERED HOLSTEIN, GUERNSEY & JERSEY MILK COWS, all VG or EX, $1,909 ea. Call 701-408-9094. 7-TFNF HOLSTEIN BULLS, serviceable age, red or black, delivery avail., north of Rochester, MN. Call 507732-5930. 13-1-F

LUCK-E-CHARM HOLSTEINS, bulls by Montross, Modesty, Brewmaster, Salvatore, Super Hero, Lucky PP-Red, Gambler, Kingboy, DHIA A2A2 & genomic test, low SCC & some red. Call 573-3784575. 13-3-VM BEEF COW/CALF PAIRS, calves 2-3 months old & vaccinated, $1,475/ obo; also beef breeding bulls, $1,575/obo. Call 320224-5910. 13-1-VM 1-10 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN MILK COWS; also clean up semen, $1/unit. Call 320-5836564. 23-TFN-F 1 MILKING SHORTHORN BULL. Call 320968-8709. 18-TFN-F 40 HEAD HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS, 6-8 months bred, all shots, very fancy, 100 head open hfrs., 550 lbs., all shots; herds & fresh hfrs. available. Call 712269-0874. 12-2-B 30 REGISTERED DAIRY GOAT DOE KIDS, Saanens and LaManchas, $375 ea., herd on DHIA. Call 507-465-0180. 13-2-F REG. HOLSTEIN BULLS, from three or more generations of EX 30,000 lbs. dams, Brookings, SD. Call 605-690-6393. TFN-F REG. HOLSTEIN BULLS, exc. type and production. Call Scott Rickeman 320-552-0284. 10-TFN-F 40 COW TIESTALL HERD, low SCC, all lactations. Call 320-444-0341. 11-4-F 70 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE, 24 are springing hfrs., due this fall, 70 lb. tank avg., 150,000 SCC, no BST or TMR. Call 320304-2806. 13-3-F 4 REGISTERED JERSEY SPRINGING HFRS., due Nov., bred to Angus, closed herd, many yrs. of breeding, quit milking, $2,000 ea. Call 319-4381460. 12-2-VM

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ESTABLISHED DAIRY EQUIPMENT DEALER IN NORTHEAST IOWA IS SEEKING EXPERIENCED INDIVIDUAL TO FILL

SERVICE MANAGER POSITION Duties include but not limited to, scheduling service and installation projects, over seeing service personnel, and promoting maintenance and route program. Must be a team player with great attention to detail. Electrical and refrigeration experience is required as well as extensive experience with dairy equipment. Excellent beneďŹ t package with 401k etc. Salary based on experience.

Submit resume for consideration to: rob@langsdairyinc.com or call 563-419-8606


Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 21

Livestock - FOR SALE

BULLS, home-bred, variety of ages/genetics. Alberts Pine-Shelter Farms, Pine Island, MN (just north of Rochester). Call Dave at 507-356-8625 or 507-3564462. TFN-B

YEARLING REGISTERED JERSEY BULL, sired by Impression, 94 pt. Jade dam & 95 pt. grand dam, $1,000. Call 701-4089094. 4-TFN-F MUST SEE! 50 QUALITY DAIRY COWS, avg. over 90 lbs./day, no BST, near Eau Claire, WI. Call 715-828-4757. 13-1-F HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS AND MILKING COWS, Johnes negative and low SCC herd. Call 320-5994415. 11-3-F BREEDING BULLS, top quality, 27,800# herd, EX dams, up to 49,000 lbs. milk; bull calves. Call 320548-3542 or 320-333-5906. 15-TFN-F

PUREBRED DAIRY FLECKVIEH YEARLING BULLS. Call for pricing and more info 715220-2572. 10-6-F REG. HOLSTEIN BULLS, from three or more generations of EX 30,000 lbs. dams, Brookings, SD. Call 605-690-6393. TFN-F REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, approx. 19 mos. old. Call Dreier Farms 952-200-0925. 13-2-F BROWN SWISS BULLS, home raised, registered, genomic tested, A2A2 tested, delivery available. Call 563-419-2137 or visit www.hilltopacresfarmcalmaria.com

24-TFN-F

HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS, AI breeding, 40 yrs. and DHIA tested. Call 507-360-6544 or 507-3601499. 12-2-F DAIRY GOAT DOES, out of Hostetler breeding; also breeding bucks available. Call 319-350-5819. 24-TFN-F

Livestock - WANTED

BUTCHER COWS, bulls, & fats; also thin, lame, lazy, & lump jaw. Call 320894-7175. 11-TFN-B

ALL CLASSES OF SPRINGER DAIRY COWS. No jockeys. Call 320-760-6050. 20-TFN-F

WANTING TO BUY SLOW & LAME CATTLE, lump-jaws and bad eyes and all blemished cattle, $200-$600; also, good cull cows and bulls, $600$2,000. Call 612-860-8774 or 651-480-1900. 4-TFN-B

COMPLETE HERDS OF DAIRY CATTLE; also buying all classes of livestock including cull cows, steers, hfrs. and calves. Call 715-216-1897. 7-TFN-B

Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR FT HERDSMAN, 200 cows, some milking, must know how to breed & IV cows, housing avail., paid vacation, South-Central, MN. Call 612-701-0342. 20-TFN-F FT HERDSPERSON on 500 cow dairy. Responsibilities include AI breeding, herd health, calving & calf health. Prior experience required. Hourly wage and benets. Call 320-238-2341, Engelmann Dairy Inc., Plato, MN. 123-B FT HERDSMAN for 75cow tiestall barn, experience, self-motivation, and eldwork help preferred, Hamburg, MN. Call Andy 651-353-2274. 12-4-F HERDSMAN FOR 1800 COW DAIRY, Central, MN, benets offered, hourly wage based on experience. Call 320-2930448. 14-TFN-F

Services:

MOMACK CUSTOM HEIFER GROWER

has lots of space available for calves & heifers, TMR, ultrasound preg check, cow manager system. Contact Daniel for more info 815-674-3018. 13-4-B

BIODEGRADABLE BY THE BARREL

CRYSTALYX® MILKER NEEDED on 54 cow dairy in Otter Tail County, pay negotiable. Call 218-849-2143. 11-TFN-F DRIVER TO HAUL MILK. Farm pickup to creamery. Full & part-time positions available. trucks run throughout Mid-Minnesota. Pay based on experience. Minimum 2 yrs. CDL required. For more info call 320-282-7260, Lefebvre Milk Hauling. 12-2-VM 1900 COW DAIRY looking for bilingual parlor manager. Call 507-9515597. 8-TFN-F AMBITIOUS PERSON / COUPLE for 270+ dairy, herd management and calf care in NE, IA. Housing available. Call 563-4191317. 4-TFN-F

Real Estate - WANTED

DAIRY FARM WANTED, we have cattle and

equipment already. Call 806-685-0126. 12-2-F

Hay - FOR SALE

WESTERN DAIRY QUALITY ALFALFA & baleage & straw at reasonable prices. Call 605-9991118. 19-TFN-B

is designed to disappear as livestock consume the CRYSTALYX®

low-moisture block. The addition of WeatherAll® Protection to the BioBarrel® offers added weatherability in wet conditions, making the end result environmentally responsible and labor friendly; with virtually no cleanup or disposal issues. Feed it and forget it with CRYSTALYX® BioBarrel®.

CONTACT THESE DEALERS TO LEARN MORE: IOWA

B&G FEED SERVICE St. Donatus, IA • 563-773-8801 ERNIE’S AG CENTER Spillville, IA • 563-534-3333 GARNAVILLO MILL INC. Garnavillo, IA • 563-964-2243 SIMON’S GRAIN & FEED, INC. Manchester IA • 563-927-6050 WINCO FARM SUPPLY Calmar, IA • 563-562-3253

MINNESOTA

AG-VENTURE FEED & SEED Watkins, MN • 320-764-9910 ALBANY ROLLER MILLS Albany, MN • 320-845-2303 CHS Kasson, ChatÀeld, MN • 507-251-7533 DOANE GRAIN SERVICE INC. Plainview, MN • 507-534-3165 ELROSA GRAIN & FEED Elrosa, MN • 320-697-5515 GLACIAL PLAINS CO-OP Kerkhoven, MN 320-264-3831 GLACIAL PLAINS CO-OP Benson, MN • 320-843-3999 GLACIAL PLAINS CO-OP DeGraff, MN •320-843-5634 HOLDINGFORD MILL Holdingford, MN • 320-746-2281

LEWISTON FEED & PRODUCE Lewiston, MN • 507-523-2196 LUXEMBURG FEED SERVICE St. Cloud, MN • 320-252-1513 MILLVILLE FEED INC. Millville, MN • 507-798-2391 OAK PARK CO-OP CREAMERY Oak Park, MN 320-968-7864 PRAIRIE FARM SUPPLY Belle Plaine, MN • 952-873-4234 SUNRISE AG CO-OP Buckman, MN • 320-468-6433

SOUTH DAKOTA

AGRI-TECH Brookings, SD • 605-692-0955 AGRI-TECH Watertown, SD • 605-882-7015

WISCONSIN

CENTERVILLE CO-OP Trempealeau, WI • 608-539-3311 GREG’S FEED & SEED, INC. South Wayne, WI • 608-439-5525 JERRY BAIER & SONS, INC. Arkansaw, WI • 715-672-4363 REDDY AG SERVICE Stitzer, WI • 608-943-8353 ROSS SOIL SERVICE LLC Mineral Point, WI • 608-987-3242 TOP NOTCH FEED & PET SUPPLY New Glarus, WI • 608-527-3333

RESULTS BY THE BARREL® • Dairylyx.com or call 1-888-258-7422


Page 22 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

Location: 24400 MN Hwy 22 S /LWFKĂ€HOG 01

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 | 10AM

JOHN (JACK) HENNEN FARM EQUIPMENT

Registration, ter ms, & details at SteffesGroup.com

TRACTORS

2009 Case-IH Puma 155, MFWD, CAH, Case-IH LX 156 loader, joystick control, 3rd valve grapple, global quick tach, 8’ material bucket 1997 New Holland 8770, MFWD, CAH, 10,070 hrs., S/ND413435 McCormick MTX125, MFWD, CAH, PowerQuad, Quicke Q980 all hyd. loader, 91� bucket w/hyd. grapple, 8,942 hrs.

DRILL & PLANTER

John Deere Van Brunt grain drill, 11’ IHC 800 Cyclo air planter, 6x30�

TRUCK, PICKUP, & TRAILERS

2005 Southern Classic tandem axle, aluminum livestock trailer -- 7UDLOHUV Ĺ?DWEHG WUDLOHU 30’x102â€? Shop-built skid steer loader single axle trailer, 12-1/2’x51/2’, not titled, Bill of Sale only

GRAVITY BOXES

Killbros 350 gravity box Minnesota 250 gravity box

HAY EQUIPMENT

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

2004 New Holland 195, tandem axle manure spreader, S/N1025 2003 New Holland 195, tandem axle manure spreader Livestock loading chute, 14’ Round bale feeder, 8’ Octagon bale feeder, 8-1/2’ (2) Round bale feeders Fencing & livestock supplies Gates, H-bunks, Guard rail

OTHER EQUIPMENT

:HVWŎHOG DXJHU 56-1/2’x8� Sitrex Magnum MK12 V-rake, Rock wagon, 12’x7’ 12-wheel, S/N119452 Schulte 1100 snowblower, 6’ 1999 New Holland 1431 discbine Electric 4-wheel running gear TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Vermeer 605M round baler 4-wheel running gear Landoll 275 pull-type chisel Flatbed bale hauler, 20’x9’ Surge 2005 generator, 25kw, plow, 9 shank, S/N10128 Flatbed bale hauler, 25’x9-1/2’ K-Gro, self-propelled push mower Krause 4900 disc, 25’, wing fold Bale hauler, 28’x10’ John Deere, self-propelled push 2011 Wishek disc, 26’ Bale fork, single spear, 3 pt. mower 'HXW] $OOLV ŎHOG FXOWLYDWRU 24’ Shop-Built round bale spear Drill press, 1/2 hp., 5 spd. Chisel plow, 12’ Bale fork, single spear, tractor mount Fuel tank, 275 gal. Pony drag, 24’, 4-section, hyd. lift Diesel fuel tank, 300 gal. FORAGE EQUIPMENT 1979 IHC F-1954 tandem axle (33) Cement bunker blocks twin screw, 18’ steel box Penta 4110 vertical TMR SKID STEER LOADERS & 1996 Dodge Ram 2500, 3/4 ton, Lorenz 100 grinder mixer ATTACHMENTS ext. cab, V8 gas, 297,000 miles Richardton 1200 dump wagon

TRACK TRACTORS TRACK&&4WD 4WD TRACTORS 2010 John Deere 9630T, deluxe cab, 36� Camoplast tracks, 2,829 hrs. 2011 John Deere 9430T, deluxe cab, 36� Camoplast tracks, 2,108 hrs. 1997 John Deere 9400, 4WD, 3,398 hrs. 1997 John Deere 8400T, powershift, 7,550 hrs. Case 4490, 4WD, CAH, 4 hyd., 1000 PTO Case-IH 2670, 4WD, 2 hyd., no 3 pt., 1000 PTO, 6,300 hrs. 1972 John Deere 7520, 4WD, CAH, 9,427 hrs.

COLLECTIBLETRACTORS TRACTORS COLLECTIBLE & & CRAWLER CRAWLER 1950 Allis Chalmers WD, 6V system, 500 hrs. on overhaul, all original 1953 Ford Jubilee, gas, PTO, 3 pt., 95% tires, New paint John Deere B unstyled tractor, NF, gas, 540 PTO, fenders, repainted 1950 John Deere A, NF, LP conversion, power block, w/6� bore, new tires, restored Allis Chalmers H-3 crawler, gas, loader, running working order

LOADERS LOADERS&&ATTACHMENTS ATTACHMENTS TRACTORS MFWDMFWD TRACTORS John Deere 840 quick tach 2013 Ford T5060, MFWD, CAH, loader w/quick tach 8’ bucket 1,940 hrs. MDS rock bucket, 9’, w/9-tine 1996 John Deere 8100, MFWD, grapple, John Deere 840 loader 4,880 hrs. mounts 1997 John Deere 7610, MFWD Frontier bale spear for 840 1992 Ford 8830, MFWD, CAH, loader approx. 6,863 hrs., 6 seasons John Deere round bale spear, on rebuilt engine 3-tine, John Deere loader mounts 2WD TRACTORS 2WD TRACTORS Loader, w/tire chains, off John Deere 5400, open station, Farmall H diesel, 2 hyd., 3 pt., 540 PTO, John Deere 520 loader, 3,300 GPS EQUIPMENT GPS EQUIPMENT hrs. John Deere GreenStar 3 2630 1990 John Deere 4455, CAH, display, SF2 & section control 8,112 hrs. unlocks, 726 hrs. 1980 John Deere 4640, CAH, -RKQ 'HHUH 6WDUŎUH shows 2,082 hrs., updated receivers, RTK w/radios couplers John Deere brown box w/ 1979 John Deere 4640, CAH, processor, AutoTrac, SFI card shows 2,240 hrs. (2) Ag Leader Integra 1978 John Deere 4440, CAH, Intellislope tiling & swath 10,056 hrs. control 1975 John Deere 4430, ROPS, 4,176 hrs. COMBINES COMBINES 1970 John Deere 4020, wide 2012 John Deere S690, front, shows 433 hrs. Contour-Master, 26’ unload John Deere 4020, wide front, auger, 973 sep. hrs., 1,385 Cozy cab engine hrs. John Deere 3010, wide front, 1995 John Deere 9600, 2WD, open station, 3 pt., PTO, w/ Level Land, 2,200 sep. hrs., Allied loader 3,200 engine hrs., has some 10 Case 2590, CAH, powershift, Series updates 2 hyd., 3 pt., 1000 PTO, 4,800 1994 John Deere 9600, Level hrs. Land, DAS, DAM, 2,105 sep. 1977 Case 1070, wide front, hrs., 3,018 engine hrs. cab, 4,509 hrs., runs/shifts good 1997 John Deere 9500, Level Case 1070, diesel, 2 hyd., 3 pt., Land, DAS, DAM, 2,635 sep. 540/1000 PTO hrs., 4,229 engine hrs. IHC 1566 2WD, CAH, diesel, 2 1981 John Deere 7720, hydro, hyd., 8,469 hrs., engine rebuilt Hiniker hopper top, 3,888 hrs., along w/clutch & TA in 1999 John Deere 7700, hydro, rotor 1980 Massey Ferguson 285, 2 screen, chopper, 17’ auger, hyd., 3 pt., 540 PTO, 6,400 hrs., 4,300 hrs. fresh service Massey Ferguson 860, CAH, Massey Ferguson 235, wide Perkins diesel, 3,207 hrs. front, open station, 7,071 hrs. 1976 Allis Chalmers Gleaner F, White 2-70, open station, 2 hyd., 2,600 hrs. (6) seasons on new 3 pt., 540 PTO, water in oil feeder house drum Ford 4600, wide front, gas, 2 hyd., 3 pt., PTO

FLEX DRAPER & & FLEX HEADS FLEX DRAPER FLEX HEADS 2012 -RKQ 'HHUH )' Ĺ?H[ draper head, 35’ John Deere 630F HydraFlex head, 30’ -RKQ 'HHUH ) Ĺ?H[ head, 30’ -RKQ 'HHUH Ĺ?H[ head, 30’ -RKQ 'HHUH ) Ĺ?H[ KHDG K\G IRUH DIW IXOO ĹŽQJHU -RKQ 'HHUH Ĺ?H[ KHDG 20’ &DVH ,+ Ĺ?H[ KHDG 20’ 0DVVH\ )HUJXVRQ Ĺ?H[ head, 20’ CORN HEADS CORN HEADS 2012 John Deere 618C chopping corn head, 18x20â€? 2010 John Deere 612C chopping corn head, 12x22â€? 1997 John Deere 893 corn head, 8x30â€? John Deere 843 corn head, 8x30â€? John Deere 643 corn head, 6x30â€? John Deere 643 corn head, 8x22â€? John Deere 643 corn head, beveled stripper bars Case-IH 1063 corn head, 6x30â€? Case-IH 883 corn head, 8x30â€?, off IHC 1680 IHC 1080 corn head, 8x36â€? IHC 1054 corn head, 5x36â€? IHC 844 corn head, 4x36â€? Massey Ferguson 1183 corn head, 8x30â€? Allis Chalmers A430 corn head, 4x30â€? narrow BEAN & PICKUP HEADS BEAN & PICKUP HEADS Case-IH 820 bean head, 20’ John Deere 215 bean head, off John Deere 6620 Gehl EF pickup head, 6’ John Deere 200 pickup head, 5 belt Pickup head off IHC combine GRAIN&CART & GRAIN CART GRAVITY GRAVITY WAGONS WAGONS 2012 Parker 1348 grain cart, PTO, 20â€? auger Brent Grain Train 310 grain cart Brent 740 gravity wagon Demco 365 gravity wagon EZ-Flow 220 gravity box H&S gravity wagon, 450 bu. Killbros gravity wagon, 350 bu (2) Parker 5500 gravity wagons w/extensions Parker 4800 gravity wagon, 525 bu. (5) Parker 4000 gravity wagon w/extensions Parker 4000 gravity wagon w/ extensions Parker 605 gravity wagon Unverferth 530 gravity wagon

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Auctioneers will run multiple rings with live online bidding available on major equipment. Contact auctioneers for owner information, new consignments, or changes at 320.693.9371. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com.

PLANTERS PLANTERS 2011 John Deere DB60 planter, 36x20�, CCS, Camoplast 25� tracks 1997 John Deere 1710 planter, 12x30�, 3 pt. AmVac Smartboxes for 36 row planter w/wiring harness IHC 800 planter, 8x30�, dry fertilizer, corn & bean drums White 5100 planter, 8x30�, vertical fold

P FIELD CULTIVATORS John Deere disc, 12’ John Deere tandem disc, 12’ John Deere BW disc, 12’ John Deere AW disc, 10’

CHISELCHISEL PLOWSPLOWS Bush Hog chisel plow, 20’, 3 pt., 16 shank Bush Hog chisel plow, 19’, 9 shank, pull-type DMI pull-type chisel plow, 11 shank DRILLS DRILLS Ford 133 chisel plow, 16’, 15 John Deere 520 drill, 20’, 3 pt., shank 10â€? spacing Glencoe 7400 pull-type chisel John Deere 520 drill, 20’, 3 pt., plow, 13 shank 6â€? spacing HOPPERBOTTOM BOTTOMTRAILERS TRAILERS John Deere drill, 10’, w/grass HOPPER seeder 2017 Timpte Super Hopper Van Brunt drill, 10’, w/grass hopper bottom trailer, 42’x72 seeder 2015 Timpte Super Hopper hopper bottom trailer, 42’x72 VERTICAL TILLAGE VERTICAL TILLAGE 1992 Timpte tri-axle hopper 2010 Salford 570 vertical bottom trailer, 46’x66 tillage, 50’ 1984 Wilson hopper bottom 2012 Summers Super Coulter trailer, 42’x66 Plus 40’, w/harrow HEADER TRAILERS HEADER TRAILERS MULCH FINISHER & MULCH FINISHER & DISC (2) Maurer M38 header trailer, DISC RIPPERS RIPPERS 38’ 2011 John Deere 2310 mulch (2) Unverferth HT30 header ĹŽQLVKHU 45’9â€? width trailers, 30’ 2011 Krause 4850 Dominator ENCLOSED, & disc ripper, 21’ ENCLOSED, FLAT,FLAT, & FUEL FUEL TRAILERS 2011 John Deere 512 disc TRAILERS ripper, 22-1/2’ 2014 Haulmark tandem axle 2010 Case-IH 870 disc ripper, enclosed V-nose trailer, 26’, 13 shank, 6â€? points 20’x102 2005 John Deere 2700 disc 2013 Thunder Creek ADT ripper, 7 shank, 24â€? spacing, 750UB tandem axle fuel 10â€? points trailer, 750 gal Kewanee disc, 36’, folding, 2011 Felling FT-20 gooseneck tandems on main & wings trailer, 30’x102â€? wide M&W Earthmaster 1465 disc *RRVHQHFN Ĺ?DWEHG WUDLOHU 30’, ripper, 5 shank, 32â€? ripper 25’ deck spacing +REEV Ĺ?DWEHG VHPL trailer, 48’x96 PACKER & PLOWS PACKER & PLOWS Flatbed trailer, 13’, No Title Brillion Optimiser XXL-184 SPRAYERS packer, 40’ SPRAYERS 2013 John Deere 3710 plow, 2008 Hardi sprayer, 88’ boom, 8x18â€? triple nozzle John Deere 3710 plow, 10 2007 John Deere 4730 sprayer, bottom 120’ boom, 800 gal. stainless John Deere 2800 auto reset steel tank 826 hrs. plow, 8x18â€? MOWER CONDITIONERS IHC 710 auto reset plow, 7x18â€? MOWER CONDITIONERS & IHC 720 plow, 6 bottom RAKES & RAKES John Deere pull-type plow, 5 2014 John Deere 835 mower bottom conditioner, 11’ White semi-mount plow, 4 2014 John Deere 265 disc bottom mower, 7’, 3 pt White 508 plow, 3x18â€?, semiCase-IH 8309 mower mount conditioner, 9’ cut, 1000 PTO 2014 H&S CR10 rake, 10-wheel FIELD CULTIVATORS FIELD CULTIVATORS 2009 Rossi RP rake, 4-wheel, -RKQ 'HHUH ĹŽHOG 3 pt. cultivator, 48-1/2’ Sitrex V-rake, 10-wheel, hyd. :LO 5LFK 4XDG ĹŽHOG lift & fold cultivator, 32’ BALERS & COMPACTOR Case-IH DMI 730C disc, 7 BALERS & COMPACTOR shank on 30â€? w/lead shank 2014 John Deere 459 round $OOLV &KDOPHUV ĹŽHOG FXOWLYDWRU baler, less than 400 bales 20’ 2013 John Deere 569 round *OHQFRH SXOO W\SH ĹŽHOG baler cultivator, 18’ 2007 John Deere 568 round -RKQ 'HHUH ĹŽHOG baler, 12,750 bales cultivator, 10’ FORAGEEQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT -RKQ 'HHUH ĹŽHOG FXOWLYDWRU FORAGE 12’ Kuhn Knight 3130 :KLWH ĹŽHOG FXOWLYDWRU 20’ horizontal TMR Glencoe pull-type digger, 13’ Artsway 5165 feed Field cultivator, 10’ grinder mixer John Deere mounted Penta 5610 single cultivator, 2 row axle vertical TMR Summers diamond disc, 35’ TENDER White 272 disc, 32’ SEED SEED TENDER IHC 418 disc, 18’ Unverferth 3750XL Seed IHC 770HD disc, 20’, 27â€? Runner seed tender notched blades GRAIN HANDLING IHC 480 disc, 22’ GRAIN HANDLING EQUIP. IHC 475 disc, 18’ 2013 Walinga 7614 Deluxe IHC 470 disc Agri-Vac grain vac IHC disc, 20’, wing fold Adrian, drive over dump pit John Deere BWF disc, 18’ Burchland, GX130 drive over

SCRAPERS & BLADE SCRAPERS & BLADE Ashland T-110 pull-type scraper, 11 cu. yd. Artsway LSL50 pull-type box scraper, 12’ wide Blade, 6’, 3 pt., 2-way TILING EQUIPMENT TILING EQUIPMENT Soil-Max Stealth ZD Gold Digger tile plow, 6� boot 2011 Agri Drain HD-Maxi tile stringer tandem axle trailer, 10-1/2’ wheel 2011 Agri Drain HD-Maxi tile stringer tandem axle trailer, 10-1/2’ wheel SKIDSTEER STEERLOADERS LOADERS SKID 2014 Bobcat skid steer loader, CAH, 1,668 hrs. 2011 John Deere 333D track skid steer loader, CAH, no door, 17� tracks, 1,203 hrs. Case 75XT skid steer loader, aux. hyd., 6’ material bucket, 3,276 hrs. 1991 Bobcat 642B skid steer loader, ROPS, gas, 4 cyl., 5’ bucket, 5,171 hrs. Gehl 3725 skid steer loader, ROPS, gas, quick tach, 54� bucket, 5,103 hrs., bad engine

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT STALK SHREDDERS ROW CROP EQUIPMENT SEMI TRUCKS BOX TRUCKS VEHICLES PICKUPS LIVESTOCK TRAILERS SPRAYER SUPPORT TRAILERS FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT BALE HANDLING EQUIPMENT LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT MOWERS SNOWBLOWERS ASPHALT GRINDER PROFILER FORKLIFT LAWN & GARDEN SKID STEER ATTACHMENTS OTHER EQUIPMENT ATVS RECREATION ITEMS TANKS TIRES PARTS FARM SUPPORT MISC. ITEMS View Full List & Photos at

SteffesGroup.com

TERMS: All items sold as is where is. Payment of cash or check must be made sale day before removal of items. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. $35 documentation fee applies to all titled vehicles. Titles will be mailed. Canadian buyers need a bank letter of credit to facilitate border transfer.

Steffes Group, Inc., 24400 MN Hwy 22 South, Litchfield MN 55355 | Ashley Huhn MN47-002, Eric Gabrielson MN47-006, Randy Kath MN47-007, Shelly Weinzetl MN86-79, Scott Steffes MN14-51, Brad Olstad MN 14-70, Bob Steffes MN14-09, Max Steffes MN14-031 | 320.693.9371 | SteffesGroup.com


Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 23

CIH 600, new band - $3,500

Gehl 99 - $1,200

(3) J&M 230 - $2,200

(2) MN 250- $1,000

Call 320-987-3177

It Makes “Cents� To Advertise In The Dairy Star

Hay, Straw, Bedding & Feed - FOR SALE

SE, SD 3X3X8 ALFALFA, stored inside, 150-206 RFV; certiďƒžed organic alfalfa & orchard grass. Call 605-286-3873 or 605-9992010. 24-TFN-F

MEDIUM SQUARE 1ST CUTTING ALFALFA ORCHARD GRASS MIX HAY, $42.50/bale or $100/ton. Call 218-4160189. 13-2-VM

1ST & 2ND ALFALFA MED. SQUARES, 147196 RFV, up to 24.6 Pro., low moisture, inside, delivery avail.; also 4x5-1/2 rd. grass, net wrapped, 1.2 pot., 162 RFQ, from the grower for 31 years. Call 320-808-5723. 11-3-B

HAY & HAYLAGE, dry cow to dairy quality. Call 218-587-4672. 22-TFN-F

STRAW, 3x3x8 squares, 3x4x8 squares, 4x6 net wrapped rounds. Call 320761-2816. 13-4-VM TOP QUALITY HAY, dairy and heifer, delivered by the semi-load from SD. Call Jerry Haensel, 605363-3402 or 605-321-9237 (c). 15-TFN-B 3X3X8 SQUARES CONVENTIONAL WHEAT STRAW, baled dry; also dairy alfalfa & mixed hay, stored inside, delivery for full semi loads, Plummer, MN. Call 218-681-1720. 13-1-VM 3X3X8 BIG SQUARE BALES OF HAY, alfalfagrass $56/bale, alfalfa $59/ bale. Call 218-639-1110. 3-TFN-F

Call 320-352-6303 to place your ad or mail to: Dairy Star, 522 Sinclair Lewis Ave., Sauk Centre, MN 56378.

HIGH QUALITY ALFALFA, 3x3x8 big squares, 190 RFV, 22% protein, 12% moisture, $170/ton, central, MN. Call Bob 320-420-8118. 11-4-F

Bobcat S590 Skid-Steer Loader

LARGE ROUND CORN STALK BALES, $25 ea. Call 320-304-2311. 18-TFN-F

Here’s Power!

Along with more horsepower, the new S590 loader delivers greater all-around performance! 2 speed available.

• Vertical Lift Path • 2100 lb. Rated Operating Capacity • 119 in. Lift Height • 66 hp Turbo Diesel

USED LOADERS

S850, S750, S650, S570, S590, S 205, S185, S175, 773, 742, T650, T250, several low hours, S130 - low hours A FEW COPYCATS

• 930A Mustang • L553 NH • SR 200 Case • 1845 Case • 675B John Deere

NEW MANURE FORKS & AUGERS, NEW BOBCAT ROCK FORKS Your Bobcat Headquarters

LONG PRAIRIE MACHINERY INC.

19612 U.S. 71, Long Prairie • 320-732-3715 www.longprairiemachinery.com

www.bobcat.com

SAWDUST AND WOOD SHAVINGS FOR ANIMAL BEDDING. Moisture content green, $385/ load. FOB mill Browerville, MN. Call for delivered price 218-631-6493. 11-3-VM

BMR CORN SILAGE, 5-7 acres, Searles area; NH 27 Whirl-A-Feed blower. Call 507-766-9697. 13-2-F

USED HANSON SILO UNLOADER. Call 1-800433-0581, outside MN call 320-859-5340. 16-TFN-B

ANIMAL BEDDING, clean, dry sawdust sold by the truckload, delivered on walking ďƒ&#x;oor trailers. Approximately 110 yards per trailer. We currently supply many dairy and poultry operations with an 80 mile radius on St. Cloud, MN. Call Dave Forst at Woodcraft Industries for more information. 320-656-2331. 13-2-VM MILLET HAY, 4x5 round, net wrap, exc. high energy replacement for straw in your TMR, $60/ton. Call 218-573-3172. 14-TFN-F 3X3 & 3X4 DAIRY & BEEF ALFALFA HAY, and wheat straw bales, delivered in semi-loads. Call Tom, Pribyl Hay, Thief River Falls, MN. Call 218686-1379. 2-TFN-B STRAW, NET WRAPPED ROUND BALES & BIG SQUARES, clean, dry, stored inside, delivery available. Call 320-8088336. 15-TFN-F DRY SAWDUST for dairy barns. Delivered on walking ďƒ&#x;oor trailers. For prices/availability call KRD Trucking. 320-864-2381. 2-13-P

SPRING TEETH for IHC C cultivator; wheel hub for IHC 56 corn planter, right side. Call 715-822-2678. 14-TFN-F USED VERTICAL STATIONARY TMR. Call 320-232-7276. 13-2-F

PARTS FOR AN IH OR KASTEN SILAGE BOX. Call 605-521-0088, leave message. 11-3-F

OLD HEATING FUEL AND DIESEL, I can pump from basement. Call 320-424-2005. 5-TFN-F

FREUDENTHAL CS-60 TIESTALLS & matresses; also exterior feed bins. Levi Beiler, 3823 Breezy Hill Rd., Fennimore, WI 53809. 15-TFN-F

Miscellaneous - FOR SALE

600 GAL. FLAT TOP BULK TANK in usable cond. Contact Chester Schmucker, 13401 Co. Hwy. 31, Frazee, MN 56544. 13-1-F FARM BULK MILK COOLERS, all sizes. Call 319-330-2286. 5-24-P

$3044 t /"563"- t 56//&-

7&/5*-"5*0/

LARGE AMOUNT OF DAIRY QUALITY HAY; also 3x4x8 bales of straw, stored inside. Call Blair Hay Company 320-8158964. 21-TFN-B

Miscellaneous - WANTED

JD 7000 6 OR 8 ROW PLANTER & 6620 or 7720 combine. Call 320760-6050. 22-TFN-F

Cooling Solutions For Your Dairy

(2) KASTEN FORAGE BOXES, good cond., $900 ea./obo; NH 650 rd. baler, exc. cond., $8,000/obo. Call 320-290-2855. 12-3-F BOUMATIC DOUBLE 8 HERRINGBONE PARLOR, air gates, stainless rear panels, 16 ProVantage detachers, $5,000. Call 715-507-1991. 13-1-F

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Farm

Manvel, ND

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 | 10AM

2017

For Sale:

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Major equipment begins selling at 10:30 AM. Live online bidding available on major equipment. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com. Directions: From I-29 Exit 152, Manvel, ND, west 1/4 mile, north side of road.

LIVE BOTTOM TRAILERS

(5) 2010 BL Industries Strong Trailer tandem axle, 42’x96�x72�, 36� belts (2) 2009 BL Industries Strong Trailer tandem axle, 42’x96�x72�, 36� belts (2) 2008 BL Industries Strong Trailer tandem axle, 42’x96�x72�, 36� belts 1998 BL Industries Strong Trailer tri-axle, 42’x96�x72�

VERTICAL TILLAGE

(3) 2009 Salford RTS 570 vertical tillage tools, 41’, 18� ripple coulters

FIELD CULTIVATORS

(2) 2008 JD 2210, 65’, double wing fold 2005 JD 2210, 46’, double wing fold JD 2200, 61’, double wing fold

CHISEL PLOWS

2009 JD 2410, 55’, single point depth 2008 JD 2410, 55’, single point depth 2001 Mack CH613 tri-axle, E7-427 engine Shop-Built, 24’, wing fold, 3 pt. 1999 Mack CH613 tri-axle, E7-460 engine 1999 Mack CH613 tri-axle, E7-460 engine DISC RIPPERS 1998 Mack CH613 tri-axle, E7-454 engine (5) 2005 Case-IH 9300 Ecolo-Tiger 1998 Mack CH613 tri-axle, E7-300 engine HARROW PACKERS 1995 Mack CH613 tri-axle, E7-350 engine (4) Summers harrow packers, 50’

POTATO TRUCKS

POTATO EQUIPMENT

Artsway 1692 potato windrower, 4x38� (2) Artsway MegaTater potato windrower, 4x38� (2) Harriston 1861 weeders, 44’ (2) Mayo 575 self-propelled bin pilers (3) Mayo Stinger 250 mobile selfpropelled unloading conveyors Mayo end connect conveyor, 40’x36� Spudnik rubber chain conveyor, 30’x32� 3RWDWR SODQWHU Ŏ OOHU 24’, poly slide

STEP DECK TRAILERS

(2) 2014 Utility, 53’x102�, spread axle 2000 Fontaine, 48�x102�, spread axle 1999 Doonan, 48’x102�, spread axle

DISCS

2004 JD 650 disc, 32’, rigid, wing fold 2001 JD 650 disc, 32’, rigid, wing fold 1998 JD 650 disc, 32’, rigid, wing fold

SCRAPERS, BLADE, & DITCHER

(2) 2009 Ashland I-180TS2 direct mount scrapers, 18 yd. Frontier blade, 10’, 6-way, 3 pt. Hurricane rotary ditcher, 26� impeller

HEADER TRAILERS

(13) Shop-built tandem axle, 40’ (3) Shop-built tandem axle, 35’ (5) Shop-built tandem axle, 32’

ROW CROP EQUIPMENT

(2) 2008 Elmers cultivators, 8x38� (2) Yetter 3546 rotary hoes, 44’ HOPPER BOTTOM & DRY VAN 2010 Dakota, 41’x102�x66�, ag hoppers Alloway stalk shredder, 20’, 3 pt. 1992 Stoughton dry van, 53’x96� SUGARBEET DEFOLIATORS (4) Alloway defoliators, 12x22� FUEL TRUCKS 2004 Mack Vision CXU613 tandem axle SPRAYER & CHEMICAL/ fuel truck, MP8 engine, 13 spd. FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT 1998 Mack CH613 tri-axle fuel truck Alloway band sprayer, 3 pt., 24 row 1998 Mack CH613 tandem axle fuel truck (4) Agri-Inject chemical pumps (3) Sets Demco 300 gal. poly liquid FLATBED SPRAYER fertilizer saddle tanks SUPPORT TRUCKS (2) Sets sprayer support items 1985 Mack RS688LST Value Liner 1985 Mack RS688LST Value Liner PLANTER tandem axle , 300 engine, 10 spd. JD 7100 planter, 12x22�, 3 pt.

SECURED LENDER

For information contact Randy Kath at Steffes Group, 701.429.8894, or Dave Krostue at Steffes Group, 218.779.6865

HAY & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

Enorossi V-rake, 16-wheel NH 195 tandem axle manure spreader 2012 Stur-D portable livestock working system, 16’ Country Line squeeze chute Triner TS-700-WB livestock scale (4) K&K Mfg. creep feeders, 8’ A1 URX-7R14 mist sprayer Ritchie livestock waterer, 12’ MDS bale spear, 2 prong (12) Stur-D bottomless feed bunks, 4’x23’ (6) Round bale feeders (13) Freestanding panels, 24’ (3) Walk-through panels Gallagher solar fencers PolyDome calf warmer

BELT CONVEYORS

Convey-All 1045, 45’x10� Convey-All TC1035, 12� belt

MOWERS

(2) 2006 JD CX-20 pull-type rotary, 20’ 2007 Woods 9580 batwing

SKID STEER LOADER & ATTACH. 2009 Caterpillar 262C, CAH, 2 spd. Caterpillar pallet forks, 48� Caterpillar material bucket, 85� Virnig grapple material bucket, 72� Virnig snow/silage bucket, 96�

FORKLIFT & SCISSOR LIFT

Hyster 60 forklift, ROPS, 5,600 lb. lift Mayville Engineering Co 3072 scissor lift

LIGHT STATION & GENERATOR

Allmand Bros Maxi-Lite 695 mobile light station, Cat diesel 2002 Caterpillar Olympian XQ60P2 generator, Perkins diesel, 60 kw

OTHER EQUIPMENT

2008 Bau-Man 2412 pull-type rotary pump, submersible, 20’x13� main tube Storage container, 40’ Portable pull-type loading dock, 38’x5’ View Full List at SteffesGroup.com!

Also to Include: SERVICE UNIT, PICKUPS & MINI BUS UTVS / SHOP EQUIPMENT FARM SUPPORT & PARTS

Steffes Group, Inc., 24400 MN Hwy 22 S, Litchfield, MN 55355 320.693.9371 | SteffesGroup.com Randy Kath ND894, Ashley Huhn ND843

TERMS: All items sold as is where is. Payment of cash or check must be made sale day before removal of items. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. $35 documentation fee applies to all titled vehicles. Titles will be mailed. ND Sales Tax laws apply. Canadian buyers need a bank letter of credit to facilitate border transfer.


Page 24 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

• Atwater/Grove City, MN •

CLEAN FARM EQUIPMENT ESTATE

AUCTION

Watch for Henslin Signs!

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2017 • 10 A.M. Auction location: Atwater, MN: 2.5 miles north on Cty. Rd. 2, 1/2 mile east on 56th Ave. NE, 1.3 miles NE on 202nd St. NE, south 1/8 mile on 510th Ave./300th St.

Clean Case IH MFWD Tractors; Like New Case IH Tillage; Ridge-Till Equipment; Camper; Gravity Wagons; Grain Bins; Massey Ferguson Tandem Axle Manure Spreader; Shop Items and Much More!! Please, no drive-on inspections until 1 week prior to Auction.

DOUGLAS E. ANDERSON ESTATE 51080 298th Ave., Grove City, MN 56243

For more pictures, online catalog, auction info, complete listing & other auctions visit us at

www.hensliauctions.com

Gilbert’s Sale Yard

MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT SALES

MON., SEPTEMBER 11, 2017 • 9 A.M. MON., NOVEMBER 13, 2017 • 9 A.M.

SPORTS & RECREATION SALE SAT., OCTOBER 14, 2017 • 9 A.M. CALL TO CONSIGN YOUR ITEMS TODAY! www.gilbertsaleyard.com Phone : 641-398-2218

1406 Highway 218 • Floyd, IA 50435-8048 gilbertsaleyd@myomnitel.com

Miscellaneous - FOR SALE

HAY RACK, platforms on side, 9x18’, $2,500; Knight 8014 spdr, $5,500; 489 haybine, $1,300; NH bale conveyor, elec. motor, on transport, $450. Call 320-260-0480. 13-3-F

CIH 3900, 19’, cushion gang, no mulcher, like new, $14,500. Call 320249-8556. 13-1-F 2) KILLBROS 387 GRAVITY BOXES, like new, used 1 season. Call 320-304-2311. 2-TFN-F RAKE BARS FOR JD 640 SIDE RAKE w/end bearings. Call 320-6300208. 13-1-F DELAVAL AUTOMATIC CALF FEEDER, 2 stations and extra pump, used 1 yr., exc. cond., over $20K new, asking $10K, NE IA. Call 518-5720307. 11-3-F NH 60 FORAGE BLOWER, 540 pto, always shedded, good shape, $2,500/ obo. Call 320-247-3480. 13-5-F 5HP LEESON SILO UNLOADER MOTOR, $250; like new augers for 14’ VanDale unloader, $400; IH 710 3x16 auto reset plow, $950. Call 320-583-7062 or 320-3272507. 13-1-F

SELLING 70 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS INCLUDING 10 RED & WHITE & RC’S Kandiyohi Fairgrounds

• Willmar, MN

Thurs., Sept 21, 2017 • Evening Sale • 8:00 p.m. Sharp

GOLDFAWN SIR RENITA-RED EX93 3E, 50000m, 2100f

Selling her Red Polled Gr. Dau by Addiction.

Haiden Kappers, Spring Valley, MN. **SEE THE SEPTEMBER 9TH ISSUE OF THE DAIRY STAR FOR MORE INFORMATION. Sale Sponsored & Managed By:

KANDIYOHI HOLSTEIN CLUB

Lane Johnson, Sale Chair • 1775 60th Ave SE • Kerkhoven, MN 56252 • 320-815-1276

1,000 GAL. MUELLER BULK TANK, complete, compressor & tank washer. Call 507-450-6115 or 507523-3305. 12-2-F

NH 3223 ROTARY RAKE, like new, used 1 season. Call 320-3042311. 6-TFN-F

PATZ 8810 RING DRIVE SILO UNLOADER, 16’, very good cond., complete, $2,500/obo. Call 320-630-7559. 12-TFN-F

ALFA-DELAVAL LATE MODEL BULK TANK, 1,000 gal., complete as new, MN. Call 480-3138460. 13-1-F PSI POWER WASHERS, Power Washers Hot/ Cold, Cabinet Parts Washers, Chemicals, Presoaks, Degreasers, Large Parts Inventory Shipped Same Day, On Site Service. Industrial, Commercial, Farm, Sales, Repair, and Rental. “The Guys That Work Great Under Pressure” 1-800-555-1677. Serving you from 3 locations: West Central MN Region – Pennock, MN Location SW MN Region – Wilmont, MN Location NW IA Region – Harrisburg, SD Location & Wilmont, MN Location SE SD Region – Harrisburg, SD Location. 23-TFN-B FARM FANS, CF/AB 190 corn dryer, LP, 3 phase, 1839 hrs. on wheels. Call 507-291-0287 or 507-2910165. 13-1-F

(2) GEHL 970 FORAGE BOXES. Call 320-3601954. 12-2-F

‘13 NH T5060, 1900 hrs., $38,500. Call 507-2762410. 13-4-F

JD 9500, 5100 eng. hrs., 7500 on cutter, 4WD, many updates, single point hookup, 600 series head ready, $32,900. Call 715613-8940. 8-TFN-F

PATZ/BERG BARN CLEANER; Demco 365 gravity wagon. Call 320557-6558. 13-2-F

2 PHASE PERFECT INVERTERS, model PT355, used 1 year on dairy chiller, like new, were $6,500 ea, now half price, NE IA. Call 518-572-0307. 11-3-B MF 2775, good solid tractor, tires 90%. Call 715790-8086. 12-2-F

Kandi Klassic Sale

RISSLER 610 TMR CART w/EZ 3400 Digistar scale, spare rim and tire, exc. cond. Call 320250-5395. 13-1-F

MERLE BORDER COLLIE HANGING TREE COURDOG CROSS PUPPIES, working parents, $300. Call 320-5330159. 13-1-F JD 3940 CHOPPER w/ heads, A1 shape, $6,000. Call 320-761-5611. 13-1-F NH 782 CHOPPER. Call 218-385-3471. 13-TFN-F

643 6R CH, low tin and oil, in very good cond. Call 320-277-3895. 13-1-F SILO DOORS, wood or steel doors shipped promptly to your farm, hardware available including S.S. fasteners. Call 800-222-5726, Landwood Sales LLC. 5-13-B MUELLER 1,000 GAL. BULK TANK, model O w/compressor & washer, $2,800/obo. Call 641-3932180. 13-2-F

PLOWS

IH 700 8x18 AR High Clear Trailing IH 700 7x16 AR High Clear Trailing IH 770 6x16 AR Trailing IH 770 5x16 AR Trailing IH 710 5x18 AR • IH 720 5x16 AR IH 710 4x18 AR • Ford 4x16 3pt IH 70 5x16 • IH 70 4x16 IH 70 3x16 • IH 540 4x16 Ford 2x14 3pt Allis 3x14 snap coupler JD 4000 14ft Plow Disc

CHISEL PLOWS

Case IH 6500 11 Shank Disc Chisel Glencoe 9 Shank Disc Chisel IH 55 13ft High Clear IH 55 13ft • Wilrich 12ft John Deere 1600 10ft John Deere 100 10ft Hinicker 10ft High Clear Koehn 10ft High Clear

SALVAGE LOT **Over 15 acres of used tractor & implement parts *WE WANT TO BUY CLEAN FARM EQUIPMENT!* ***ONE PIECE OR COMPLETE LINES!** 2 Miles North of Millerville, MN

**Check out our complete** pictured inventory at www.roersequipment.com

320-876-2200

LARGE, ELROSA, MN AREA

DAIRY CATTLE & EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

As we have decided to discontinue the dairy portion of our farming operation, we will sell the following at auction located 11 miles south of Sauk Centre, MN or 9 miles north of Belgrade, MN on US Hwy. 71 to Elrosa, MN then from Elrosa ½ mile east on County Road #13, then 6/10 mile north on 398th Ave. to Farm #31149. Follow the Mid-American Auction Co. signs; roads will be plainly marked.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2017 • 11:00 A.M. 97 Head of Outstanding Official DHIA Holstein Cattle INCLUDES: (80) Top Young Home-Raised AI Sired and AI Bred Holstein Cows, Many First and Second Lactation, Many Just Fresh or Due Soon After Sale Time BRED HEIFERS: (17) Extremely Fancy High Powered Holstein Heifers, Due to Freshen from Sale Time through November, All AI Sired and AI Bred

Also: Dairy & Livestock Equipment, Hay & Forage Equipment

HIESERICH FARMS David and Mark Hieserich, owners

31149 398th Ave., Belgrade, MN Phone: (320) 697-5560 or (320) 697-5514

For catalogs & more info contact: PETE’S AUCTION & PHOTO, Inc. 25664 Cty Rd 5, Wykoff, MN 55990 • 507-352-4162 • Cell: 507-421-3890 • e-mail: paptoppy@hmtel.com

MID -AMERICAN AUCTION CO., INC.

CATALOG AVAILABLE ONLINE AFTER SEPT. 10TH AT: www.petesauctionandphoto.com or www.dairyagendatoday.com

KEVIN WINTER -

COLS:

AL WESSEL - LIC. NO. 77-60

PH. 320-547-2206 (Sale Day: 320-760-2979) LIC. NO. 77-18

PH. 320-352-3803 (Sale Day: 320-760-1593), AUCTIONEERS

FOR COMPLETE LISTING SEE: midamericanauctioninc.com, OR review the last issue of the Dairy Star. www.midamericanauctioninc.com


Miscellaneous - FOR SALE

LATE MODEL MUELLER MILK TANKS, 1600, 2000, 2700, 3000 & 4000 gal. capacities. Call 920-397-0448. 1-TFN-B

GEHL CB 1065 CHOPPER, new knives, cutter bar, hay head, 2R CH, exc. cond., $4,500. Call 320216-5198. 1-TFN-F

HAYBUSTER 2564 BALE PROCESSOR w/blower package, exc. cond., always shedded. Call 218-342-2603. 2-TFN-F

REMOTE CONDENSER, unit is nearly new, pressurized and stored inside. Call 712-441-0964. 18-TFN-F

LAIDIG FORAGE SILO UNLOADER, complete, out of 21’ Sealstore silo, used very little, like new. Call 320-760-8906. 13-1-F JD 2700 5-BOTTOM, $4,950; also Case 700 8 bottom, $4,950. Call 320760-1062. 13-1-F NH 28 WHIRL-A-FEED BLOWER; Automatic ATG-B portable roller mill w/blower, 1200x4. Call 507-327-1869. 12-3-F

JD 8RN CORN HEAD; 6” alum. irrigation pipe; Call 320-250-4600. 23-TFN-F ‘14 BOBCAT S650, ACS ctrls. Call 320-763-4994. 13-1-F ‘08 35 TON SEMI TRAILER, beaver tail & ramps, 51’ total length. Call 320-760-6942. 12-TFN-F

Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 25 NEW IDEA 3732 SPREADER, used very little, $8,700. Call 320485-2306. 12-2-F 300 GAL. BULK TANK, 3” pipeline and stainless jar; 50 Boumatic claws, 15 pulsators & board; 24 tiestalls, B/O. Call 701-4089005. 4-TFN-F JD 8770 TRACTOR, 7100 hrs., $35,000; also IH Hydro 186 tractor, $6,500. Call 612-916-4106 or 612597-8397. 13-1-F JD 328 BALER w/#40 ejector, elec. ctrls.; 2 steel kicker bale racks; 6” irrigation pipe; Patz bedding chopper. Call 715-8962739. 12-2-F

BALDOR 10 HP MOTOR. Call 320-845-4690. 13-1-F

AC 7000 BLACK BELLY TRACTOR, good, honest tractor. Call 715822-4950. 10-4-F

6 TON FEED BIN w/ auger and motor; 6 calf hutches, SW WI. Call 608994-2675. 13-1-F

WESTFALIA SURGE DOUBLE 9 HERRINGBONE PARLOR, all stainless steel, 9 yrs. old, automatic takeoffs. Call 712-540-2635. 13-1-F

14X28 & 8X7 PORTABLE HUTS; JD 18’ disc, 20” blades, eld ready; NI 324 corn picker; also feeder pigs. Call 320-2600480. 13-3-F

CDL DRIVERS WANTED SHORT WEEK, GREAT PAY AND BENEFITS

• 12 months CDL A Experience Compensation: • 23 years of age • .44 per mile, • Clean MVR & DAC • $11.75 per farm stop • Tanker experience a plus but • $14.90 each not required -Will Train Wash Out/Drop & Hook • Home Daily Benefits/Vacation/Holiday

10 HP SUTORBILT MILKER VACUUM PUMP, exc.; also Power Sweep high moisture corn silo unloader out of Harvestore silo; Harvester rollermill. Call 218-8413833. 13-3-F (2) GEHL 970 FORAGE BOXES, in good cond. Call 320-360-1954. 12-2-F JD 330 ROUND BALER, used very little, perfect cond. Call 507-794-6169, after 7 p.m. 9-TFN-F JD 3970 CHOPPER, 3R30” chopper head, 7-1/2’ PU, 2R snapper hd., elec ctrls. Call 320-5151281. 13-3-VM

GLENCOE 4450 DISC CHISEL, 11 shank, like new, $10,000. Call 507380-1235. 4-TFN-F

GLEANER M2, 6RN, 4RW, 15’ bean hd., PU hd., $10,000. Call 763-7422234. 13-1-F

BOBCAT S205, 2011, 2350 hrs., 2 spd., cab air/ heat, high ow, VG cond., $20,500. Call 715-2060491. 13-3-F

GEHL LONG HOPPER, 540 pto, hi-throw blower. Call 952-448-4170. 13-2-F

DEMCO 650 w/roll tarp, like new, $13,000. Call 320-987-3177. 13-1-F APPROX 120’ OF 10’ UP NORTH SILAGE BAG, reasonable. Call 320-3042311. 17-TFN-F GEHL 1060 CHOPPER w/30” row CH, exc. cond., $4,500. Call 320-2935032. 13-2-F

STEPSAVER to move milk to tank or uids to wherever needed. Call 507-451-4757. 20-TFN-F NH 824 CORN HEAD, fair cond.; Surge glass receiver jar w/level control probes. Call 507-4293369. 13-1-F JD 2700 PLOW, semi mounted. Call 320-5101055. 13-TFN-F

SIZZLING SUMMER

#47956 2002 JD 2210 F.C., 37 FT, ACCUDEPTH, COIL HARROW DYS $14,500

#47951 2012 NH 8080 WINDROWER, 16’ PLATFORM, DLX CAB, 370 HRS - DYS $89,000

#43005 1997 VERMEER 605K RD. BALER, 540 PTO, TWINE WAU $8,000

45888 2009 MF 8670, MFWD W/SUSP. 3386 HRS. DYS $92,500

47215 2005 JD 7420 MFWD W/LOADER 10,500 HRS. WAU $48,000

46333 1991 JD 8760, BLADE NOT INCLUDED, 6862 HRS. CLE $39,000

46114 2012 JD 2520 W/ 72” MID MOWER, 730 HRS ROW $12,500

47703 2014 JD 6105 M W/310 LDR, 2WD, AIR SEAT, 6850 HRS MON $49,500

#43372 1983 JD 4450, 2WD, PS, 540/1000 PTO, 9585 HRS WAU $30,000

46566 2010 JD 637M DISK, 26’, 9” SPACING ROW $24,000

45688 1984 JD 7200, 6 R30”, VAC, LIQ FERT DEC $52,500

#47999 1979 JD 4640, Q.R., 2SCV, 1000 PTO, PTO, 10,202 HRS DYS $24,000

#47865 1988 JD 2955, MFWD, NEW REAR TIRES, 2 SCV, 10,552 HRS OEL $15,000

#46086 2003 JD 1590, NEW BLADES, BOOTS & WHEELS NH $33,500

#47937 1993 JD 7200 8R30”, VAC, DJ MON DYS $13,500

#47976 1991 JD 4960, MFWD, PS, 1000 PTO, 10432 HRS DYS $50,000 2 YEARS INTEREST FREE

Call Linda for more details at 866.676.6501 or www.driveforcardinal.com

Cardinal Logistics

Locations In: Sauk Centre and Thief River Falls, EEO/AAA/m/f/Vets/Disabled

THE

We have buyers REGULAR AUCTION SCHEDULE

LIVESTOCK SELLING AGENCY, Inc. Cannon Falls, MN

UPCOMING MONTHLY DAIRY SALES!

SEPT. 19TH OCT. 17th

• Cows and Fed Cattle 4 Days Every Week; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday • Regular Feeder Calf/Cow/Cow Calf Sale Every Tuesday 1:00pm

507-263-3125 HaasLivestock.com

Updated Markets/Consignment Information on Website & Facebook.

Greg Matzke 612-325-6125 • Frank Sullivan 612-860-6665

FOR SALE $3.20/Ft. 6” rubber 250 P.S.I. for water or manure. 4 miles, in good cond., brand name.

Also Hose cart with P.T.O. pump. - $12,000

Call 320-352-3894

SAUK CENTRE, MN

For complete information on all our used equipment log on to bodimp.com

Bodensteiner Implement Co. Elkader • 563-245-2470 Clermont • 563-423-5206 Cresco • 563-547-2152 Decorah • 563-382-2961

Dyersville • 563-875-2724 Monticello • 319-465-3515

New Hampton • 641-394-3061 Oelwein • 319-283-4371 Rowley • 319-938-2222 Waukon • 563-568-3463

www.bodimp.com

Your Northeast Iowa John Deere Dealers


Page 26 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

Miscellaneous - FOR SALE

Paul StempÁe, Maynard, IA Custom Àt to your new or existing building Motorized or Manual Options Highest UV inhibitor and lock stitch style sewing for longer curtain life Get the full value of air quality control curtains at the touch of a button

minutes

LIMIT 1 FREE AD PER FARM PER ISSUE

F

s ’ M r arke e m r a 8 t BUY • SELL • TRADE

DAIRY FARMERS...

Advertise your FARM-RELATED classiÀed ad for free

LAB/BLUE HEELER CROSS PUPPIES, born June 28th, both parents exc. cattle dogs, $75 ea. Call 218-924-3803. 13-1B

DAIRYMASTER MOO MONITOR HEAT DETECTION SYSTEM, 250 collars, 2 base stations, will sell any quantity. Call 605-881-0992. 24-TFN-F

GEHL 1285 CHOPPER, 3R corn, 9’ hay, metal alert, KP rolls 85%, knives 40%, $18,500/obo. Call 715-255-8263 Mon.-Sat. 12-TFN-F

CASE 8570 3X3 SQUARE BALER, 33,000 bales, bought new baler, can deliver, $22,000/obo. Call Gordy 605-850-1551. 5-TFN-F

NH 790 CHOPPER w/ hay head & NH 116 14’ hydra-swing haybine. Call 218-639-1103. 5-TFN-F

PATZ CCW BARN CLEANER, 18”, good cond., $2,000. Call 563568-1178. 11-3-F

3000 BU. CHIEF GRAIN BIN; Berg barn cleaner, 18” slits, CW. Call 320260-0480. 13-3-F

JD 4755, MFWD, 6000 hrs., 75 hrs. on total eng. OH, nice tractor. Call 507276-5196. 12-2-F

HOOP BARNS FOR LIVESTOCK MACHINERY and crop storage. Call 320-221-2266. 24-23-P

1,000 GAL. MUELLER TANK, serial #21153A, exc. cond.; Masport 5 hp vacuum pump; 80 gal. A.O. Smith water heater, 6 mo. old; (2) Loyal HD portable barn fans; (1) Loyal 36” wall fan; 200’ Loyal 16” gutter grates; Loyal barn lime spreader; water softener; (43) Berg 4x6x1.5 stall pads, used 2 months. Call 320-6307289. 13-2-P

DOUBLE 8 HERRINGBONE PARLOR w/ Boumatic automatic takeoffs, variable spd. vacuum pump; Skikema Equipment crowd gate; 2,000 gal. DeLaval bulk tank; willing to sell parlor, crowd gate and bulk tank separately. Call 515-2385019. 13-1-VM

6X16 TRAILER, ramps 16”, 10 ply tires, beaver tail, used 3 yrs., nice, $3,500; square calf huts, newer; skid steer mach. mover plate, 2” receiver. Call 320-266-6878. 12-5-F

‘95 CIH 8575 SILAGE SPECIAL, 3x3 sq. baler, harvester pres. applicator, last bale eject, reconditioned 2,000 bales ago, quit dairying, asking $22,500. Call 218-639-7473. 12-2-P

8 NUPULSE MILKERS, complete w/extra parts; also wash racks, make offer. Call 507-277-4900. 13-1-F

MR MIXER, SCHULER MS550 TWIN SCREW VERT. MIXER, scale, 1000 RPM, at discharge either direction, $21,000; JD 3970 forage chopper, 2R CH, 6’ HH, $9,000; Ag Bagger 700, 8’ bags, 200’ of cable, $10,000; Badger 1050 and 950 chopper box choice $3,000; Double 8 parallel parlor, stainless pan, bolted not welded, $9,000; Cannon Falls area. Call/text 507-298-0503. 13-2-VM

3 THROW RACKS, VG cond. Call 320-815-8922. 12-TFN-F JD GRAPPLE BUCKET, 72”, like new, used only for bedding, $2,700 new, asking $1,800/obo. Call 563-880-3993. 3-TFN-F USED BADGER AND KASTEN FORAGE BOXES. Call 218-2802244. 13-1-F

DELAVAL 7.5 HORSE VANE VACUUM PUMP, $1,800; DeLaval pipeline washer w/chemical pumps, $750. Call 563-599-2091. 13-1-F

FARMALL M w/ldr., $2,500; WD 45, $2,500; 13’ eld cultivator, $500; 32’ grain elevator, $200. Call 320-760-2909 or 320762-1827. 13-1-F

(2) 18.4X38 BKT TRACTOR TIRES, 65-70% tread, $750 for set. Call 320-980-8332. 12-4-F

(3) MILLER PRO 5300 SILAGE WAGONS, 18’, tandem running gear, oatation tires, frt. unload, high roof. Call 563-5433052. 13-1-F

JD 8R30” CH, best offer; also 12R30” anhydrous applicator. Call 320-2548400. 13-TFN-F

FIRST 15 WORDS ARE FREE, $1 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. (Phone # and complete name count as one word each. Heading is not counted as a word.)

Non-Dairy Farmers & Ads For Real Estate, Business Services & Ads For Anyone Outside Our Circulation Area Are Charged $26.00 Per Issue

(Payment must accompany ad unless prior arrangements are made. 25 word maximum.) Visa, MasterCard and Discover Accepted

DAIRY STAR CLASSIFIED AD FORM (Ad Must Be Farm-Related--Call If You Have Any Questions)

Full Time/ Part Time Milkers Wanted on a dairy farm in Melrose, MN.

Please call 320-249-0932 DAIRY STAR USE ONLY:

NOTE: We make every effort to accurately advertise your item. Should we have any questions, please include your name and phone number where we can reach you: NAME

PHONE

Mail or bring your ad to the Dairy Star, 522 Sinclair Lewis Ave. Sauk Centre, MN 56378 or e-mail: nancy.p@dairystar.com

To guarantee ad placement, our deadline is the Friday before publication. Ads may be sent after that, but we cannot guarantee placement.

CalfStart Robert Schell DVM

DrBob@CalfStart.com

507-458-5624 203 1st Ave. SE Altura, MN 55910

Consulting, Equipment, and Monitoring of On-farm Pasteurization Systems DairyTech Pasteurizer and Perfect Udder Colostrum Bag Dealer

ALDRICH TRACTOR

HWY. 10 • VERNDALE, MN

218-445-5430

Hours: M-F: 7-5 • Sat: 7-12

www.aldrichtractor.com — USED EQUIPMENT — TRACTOR____________________ JD 4010, 1961, 2199 hrs., cab, loader w/ 96” bucket, 80 HP pto, 540/1000 pto, #12160 ..........$8,700 IH 1066, 1974, 6617 hrs., dsl., 540 and 1,000 ptos, 2 hyd. remotes, 126 hp pto, #38624 ................$9,900 International H, 1941, elec. start, 4 cyl. gas, 24 hp pto, #77394 ..........$2,000 Steiner 430 Max, 2011, 807 hrs., 4WD, 48” tiller, 60” mower, 60” push blade, 2 extra tires, #10757 ...............$9,500 SKID STEER LOADERS________ GEHL R190, 2015, 714 hrs., cab w/heat, power attach, 2 spd., radio, bkt., #171737 ................................ $33,500 V270 2014, 610 hrs., T-bar ctrls, power attach, cab/heat, #23332 ................................. $38,000 4240E, 2010, 5850 hrs., T-bar ctrls, open cab, bkt., #07865........ $12,400 4640E, 2013, 4180 hrs., cab & heat, T-bar ctrls, bkt., #13917 ..............$17,900 R190, 2015, 580 hrs., 2 spd., radio, cab/ heat, Power Attach, #72456 ...... $33,000 BOBCAT S590, 2015, 7105 hrs., H&F, H51, power Bobtach, air ride seat, radio, 2 spd., hyd. bkt. positioning, #13780 ............ $36,500 TRACK MACHINES T630, 2014, 1740 hrs., hand/foot, 2 spd., A51, wide tracks, radio, #14026.................................. $39,600 T590, 2014, 955 hrs., SJC, A71, radio, roller susp., #11900 ............. $40,000 T770, 2015, 1621 hrs., SJC, radio, 2 spd., newly replaced sprockets and track, A71, #14534................$57,500 T650, 2014, A71, wide track, 565 hrs., single spd., #11088...............$46,500 T650, 2015, SJC, A71, wide track, radio/2 spd., roller susp, 491 hrs., #13025.........................................$51,000 MISC._______________________ Vermeer 604, 2005, makes 4’ wide x 6’ dia. bale, wide pickup, 540 pto, hyd. pickup and ramps, net and twine, with 11,267 bales, #00257 ......... $18,000 Hesston 1090, 9’ 3” cutting width, 540 pto, steel on rubber rollers, #905014 ..................................$1,200 Hesston 1090, 9’3” cutting width, steel on rubber rollers, 540 pto, #01762 .....................................$1,800 JD X300, 2010, 294 hrs., 42” mower, 44” snowblower, tire chains, removeable cab, #157413 ......$4,000 Top Gun CFR650 Highline, 2014, processes bales up to 6’ dia., #02674 ...................................$16,000 F11 Farmhand Loader, valve & pto pump .....................$2,500 Woods SS60 snowblower, Cat 1 3 pt. hitch, 540 pto, 60” working width, 25-45 pto HP, manual chute rotator, #42192..........................................$600


Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017 • Page 27

HANSON AUCTIONEER S, LLC

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TRACTORS

AUCTION

• JD mod. 6400 MFWD w/duals, only 2927 hrs., always shedded • Versatile mod. 835 four wheel drive tractor w/5883 hrs. Good 18.4R38 Firestone tires, 3 pt, 4 hyd. • I-H Farmall mod. H, narrow front • Mechanic special IH mod. 1466 diesel tractor, runs good but has water in oil • Minneapolis Moline mod. U, wide front • 1981 Versatile mod. 555 4WD tractor w/5630 hours, PTO, 3 pt. Call Lowell for info at 320-760-6194. • 1935 Farmall F-20, like new 13.6x36 Firestone tires, runs exc. • JD 4020 diesel tractor, Synchro range, new batteries

TILLAGE & PLANTING

• IH mod. 800 plow, 12 bottom, 18� with coulters, reset • JD mod. 2700 plow, 6x18 bottom with coulters, reset • Case IH 496 disk, 22 1/2 ft. w/rock gangs and 3 bar harrow • IH viber shank digger, 18 1/2 ft. w/drag • Rhino batwing mower, 15 ft. • 8 ft. Farm King snowblower, 540 PTO • 2-bottom sulky plow • 3-bottom P & O plow • Flexi-Coil mod. 65 w/windscreen sprayer • Demco tandem sprayer w/50 ft.boom • Flexi-Coil 31 ft. chisel plow • Two DMI 42 ft. anhydrous applicators • Two JD 25 ft. chisel plows, mod. 610 • Oliver # 272 tan. disk, 30 ft. w/rock cushions • Bush Hog plowing disk, 16 ft. • IH 4 row wide corn planter, mod. 400 • Brady mod. 1680, 6RN stalk chopper • Lundell 6 RN stalk chopper • JD 610 27 ft. chisel plow w/3 bar summers • JD 331 24 ft. disk, notched blades • DMI Echo-Tiger 730B disk ripper, 7 pt. w/c shanks • Rebuilt & painted 12 ft. mounted digger, looks new • IH 710 plow, onland 3 pt. hitch, 7 bottom • IH 800 plow, onland pull type, 8 bottom, 18� • Balzer 20 ft. stalk chopper, good knives • 3-bottom IH plow, pull type • JD 26 ft. chisel plow w/new points and 3 bar harrow • IH #45 digger, 15 1/2 ft. pull type w/drag, nice • JD 1100 digger, 15 ft. w/drag • Kewanee 730 disk, 20 ft. w/rock gangs • 2-bottom 3 pt. JD plow, restored, nice. • Melroe 60 ft. drag • Fork type rock picker • 3 pt. 5 row ammonia applicator • IH 6x16� on-land plow • IH 720 plow 6x16� on-land plow • JD 2, 3, and 4 bottom antique plow • IH plow, 2 bot. ground lift • IH digger, 10 ft., ground lift • DMI Tiger II, 5 shank ripper • JD mod. 9300 grain drill, 30 ft.

• IH mod. 475 disk, 18 ft. • Krause 16 ft. disk • C-P 712 chisel plow, 12 ft. • IH 710 5-bottom plow • Fargo 2 wheel hydo pump • IH 3-14 pull type plow • Glencoe 28 ft. w/3 bar harrow • 6R White corn planter w/dry fert. • JD 30 ft. Rotary hoe #400 • IH Model 800 9/18 bottom, black springs • Many sizes of snowblowers

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

• New Holland silage wagon tan. axle, 16’, w/ roof • New Holland silage wagon, 14 ft., w/roof • Gehl 640 silage box, 14 ft., w/roof • Cobey silage box, tandem, 16 ft., w/roof • JD tandem silage box, MF silage box, w/roof • JD mod. 240 hydro swing haybine • New Holland 273 square baler w/thrower • New Holland 499 haybine, hydro swing, 12 ft. • New Holland hayliner, mod. 315 square baler, always stored inside • New Idea mod. 3739 manure spder, tandem axle w/end gate • Gehl silage blower • New Holland 850 round baler • Badger silo blower, short hopper • Lorenz feed grinder w/scale • IH #55 spreader w/hyd. apron • Bale feeder for 2 bales • 1000 gal. Badger honeywagon w/3 injectors • Lorenz mod. 100 feed mill w/scale • Heli foil AHP-22 corn blower • New Holland #55 rake • 18 ft. hay rack • 9 cement H bunks • 8 cement J bunks • 3 pt. round bale fork • Side delivery rake • Badger silo blower w/shaker pan • (2) feed bins, one poly, Chore-Time 9 ton • (4) HD free standing 24 ft. cattle gates • (15) cow stanchions • 10 ft. grass seeder • Loader, ďŹ ts JD 20 series • Vermeer round baler, mod. 605G • MF feed wagon w/running gear • Berg 100 ft. belt conveyor • Silage dump cart • OMC 596 Round Baler • Hesston Model 7150 forage chopper, hay and cornhead. • 2 - H&S forage wagons, excellent, 14’

GRAIN CARTS, AUGERS • Sold off-site. Approx. 4000 bu. Friesen hopper bin, epoxy lined. Call Lee for directions, 320-528-2257. • Never used MK 130x74 WestďŹ eld swing hopper auger • WestďŹ eld 10x31 auger w/electric mount • Feterl 10x34 w/20 hp gas motor • Feterl 8x34 w/13 hp gas motor, Honda • Adrian driver over dump pit, hyd. drive • WestďŹ eld 13x71 swing auger, low proďŹ le • WestďŹ eld 10x61 swing auger, low proďŹ le • WestďŹ eld 10x61 swing auger, low proďŹ le • WestďŹ eld 8x61, electric mount • Parker gravity box w/auger • Unverferth mod. 7250 grain cart w/roll tarp, nice, Diamond tires • WestďŹ eld end gate drill ďŹ ll, brush auger • Handlair mod. 1500 grain vac, self contained • Mayrath 6x51 pto auger • Kwik Kleen grain screener w/2 sets of screens • Many bin fans • 16 ft. Hutchinson auger • Slide gate • (2) Sukup Spredway grain spreaders • (2) 40 ft. and (2) 30 ft. 6â€? roof augers • WestďŹ eld 10x71 swing auger • Parker 250 bu. gravity box w/10 ton gear • Dakon 231 bu. gravity box w/8 ton gear • 18 ft. Bin sweep • Power sweep • TR 100x61 WestďŹ eld swing auger • WestďŹ eld WR 80x41 w/ electric motor • WestďŹ eld 10x61 swing auger, nice

MANY DIFFERENT TRUCKS & TRAILERS INLCUDING:

• 2010 Volvo UNL semi tractor, 485 hp, 13 speed, engine brake, all aluminum wheels, 704x miles, beautiful truck. Call Scott for more details, 320-760-2766 • 12 ft. skid loader trailer w/ramps

COMBINE HEADS

• 1999 JD mod. 9510 combine w/2912 sep. hours, green star ready, 2 years on concave, etc., long auger, chaff spreader. Call Jon for more info. 320-287-1187. • 2010 8 row 22� Geringhoff roto disk w/JD mounts • Plus many other corn & bean heads

• Wil-Rich mod. V957 DDR 9 shank ripper, low acres • Wil-Rich mod. DRD 9 shank ripper, low acres • Flexi-Coil mod. 820 35 ft. chisel plow w/3 bar summers harrow • Two matching Freightliner semi tractors, both 1996 w/Cummins motor, 9 speed trans., both have sleepers • Water tanker w/added storage • 45 ft. dry van used for race car NOTE: Alan was very active with Wil-Rich Mfg., helping with engineering machines. They have hauled many loads of misc. not listed. ALSO: Iron buyers: On Wednesday, Sept. 6 we will be conducting an iron auction west of Wendell, MN for the Alan Brutlag estate. More details will be available at the Metal to Money sale.

Hanson Auctioneers, LLC

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ALL VEHICLES: SALES TAX AND REGISTRATION DONE ON SALE DAY! More items added next week. Check the Classy Canary for additional ads, or go to

www.classycanary.net

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Holding Pens â&#x20AC;˘ Milk Parlors â&#x20AC;˘ Yards â&#x20AC;˘ Alleys â&#x20AC;˘ Free Stalls

â&#x20AC;˘ We W Double Cut to Prevent Slippage in All Directions â&#x20AC;˘ Reasonable Rates

No job too big or small, I groove it all!!!

Visiti our website Vi b i at www.PandDBarnFloorGrooving.com P dD â&#x20AC;˘ 608-225-3595 (Doug)

HARMS MFG. LAND ROLLERS

The next issue of the Dairy Star is published Sept. 9.

M BAGGING O T S U C AND WRAPPING

12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; - $6,500 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; - $7,000 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; - $7,500 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; - $14,000 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122; - $16,200 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; - $19,500 BLACK, GREEN OR RED Other Sizes From 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;-62â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

â&#x20AC;˘ 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Kelly-Ryan Bagger â&#x20AC;˘ In-Line Round Bale Wrapping

AgDirect Financing Available

Call Zak Kuehndorf

715-234-1993

715-764-0457

440 6th Ave. â&#x20AC;˘ Clear Lake, WI 54005

petestrailersales.com

GILLY &

THE

GANG

THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING OUR THA

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION We h a d a g re a t t ime !

NOTE:

CORN BURN DOWN DAYS Due to the wet weather, Corn Burn Down Days has not been set yet. As we get closer to the end of the month, we will set our dates. Check our website or give us a call.

FOR CONSISTENTLY BETTER SILAGE

ALFALFA, CORN, GRASS, SMALL GRAIN & BALEAGE

Why Use A Silage Additive? Come Ask Us! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Here To Help!

CUSTOM BALE WRAPPING

GREAT TIRE PRICES GIVE

We carry Hay GuardÂŽ hay preservative, propionic acid, TAMA Net wrap, and plastic and sisal twine at competitive prices.

US A CALL

Help Wanted

20 lb. Propane ReďŹ lls

ONLY 6.99!

Fill 3, get the 4th for FREE!

Feed Truck Driver

FREE STANDING CORRAL PANELS

ON SALE

279

â&#x20AC;˘ Full time â&#x20AC;˘ Class B License

Inventory Control Specialist â&#x20AC;˘ Full time

WE NOW RENT SKID STEER ATTACHMENTS

WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE

BUYING SMALL GRAINS!

Gilman Co-op Creamery

FEED & FARM SUPPLY STORE

Gilman, MN 320-387-2770

Open M-F 7:30-7, Sat. 7:30-5, Sun. 9-1 Good service - fair prices - every day

WWW.GILMANCREAMERY.COM


Page 28 • Dairy Star - Third Section • Saturday, August 26, 2017

Patz 510 horiz.- $34,500 Brynsaas Sales & Service 563-382-4484

Patz 1200 mixers on hand - ready to deliver! Hartung Sales 320-836-2697

COMING SOON!

Kuhn Knight 3150 horiz. - $21,500 Brynsaas Sales & Service 563-382-4484

Patz 950, New On Hand Hartung Sales 320-836-2697

SOLD

Kuhn Knight VT144 vert. - $27,000 Brynsaas Sales & Service 563-382-4484

Patz V620H - Call for pricing. Hartung Sales 320-836-2697

Patz 615 vert. - $22,500 Brynsaas Sales & Service 563-382-4484

New Patz 1100 - In Stock Hartung Sales 320-836-2697

SOLD

Supreme Intl 1200T vert - $52,500 Brynsaas Sales & Service 563-382-4484

Patz V500, just in Call for pricing! Hartung Sales 320-836-2697 Jaylor 3650, twin screw $15,000

Knight 3300 Feeder wagon -Call Gorter’s Clay & Dairy Equip. 507-825-3271

‘02 Luck Now 300 - $12,500 Gorter’s Clay & Dairy Equip. 507-825-3271

SOLD

Oswalt 200 $5,000

Patz 620, reconditioned w/liner, 2 spd, nice - $17,000 Hobert Sales Inc. 320-286-6284

Isaacson Sales & Service 507-228-8270

Patz 420 - $17,000 Isaacson Sales & Service 507-228-8270

Jaylor 2350, w/new liner - $11,500 Isaacson Sales & Service 507-228-8270

Luck Now 200 - $5,800 Isaacson Sales & Service 507-228-8270

Isaacson Sales & Service 507-228-8270

Patz 810, demo unit - Call Isaacson Sales & Service 507-228-8270

Patz 270 Ross Equipment Co. 800-645-7677

Patz 420 Ross Equipment Co. 800-645-7677

Patz 350 Ross Equipment Co. 800-645-7677

Roto-Mix 354-12B Ross Equipment Co. 800-645-7677

Patz 500V Ross Equipment Co. 800-645-7677

Patz 420 Ross Equipment Co. 800-645-7677

Patz 500 Ross Equipment Co. 800-645-7677

Patz 420 Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

Jaylor GC4405, single screw, front door, LH discharge Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

(2) Patz 620 Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

Patz 615, 3 available Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

(2) Rotomix VXT 425, twin screw, vertical Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

Patz V270 Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

Supreme 500 Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

Patz 350, 2 to choose from Story Sales & Service 800-491-3724

Patz 615, 2 spd. - $26,500 Wille Construction 563-252-2034

Like new truck mount mixer w/Patz 950, demo unit Wille Construction 563-252-2034

1) Penta 3020 1) Penta 4120 - price reduced! Wille Construction 563-252-2034

Patz 420 - 1 2 available! Wille Construction 563-252-2034

Patz 950 Wille Construction 563-252-2034

Balzer 2250, vacuum w/ new tank Wille Construction 563-252-2034

Knight 2170 - $5,000 Isaacson Sales & Service 507-228-8270

Patz 500, 3 4 in stock Wille Construction 563-252-2034


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