June 2013

June 2013

Vol. XIV No. 5 P.O. Box 306 Valier, MT 59486-0306

The Fish, Wildlife and Parks Open Fields Program

Open Fields targets CRP and other highly productive game bird habitats on private lands that allow walk-in access for fall game bird hunting. Landowners enrolled in the program will receive a payment of $5/acre for up to 160 acres for each year the land is enrolled in the program, which is concurrent with the landowner’s CRP contract.

Through the Upland Game Bird Enhancement Program, FWP will accept “Open Fields” applications from eligible landowners May 20 through June 14, 2013. The Open Fields Application Packet is available online or at your local FSA office and provides additional details about eligibility, program compensation, access requirements, general application tips, and the application form: http://fwp.mt.gov/ hunting/hunterAccess/openFields/default.html Send the completed application and required maps to the address on the bottom of the application. Applications must be RECEIVED by June 14, 2013.

Enrollment in Open Fields is a voluntary and competitive process. All applications will undergo a review and scoring process by FWP staff. Contracts will awarded based on evaluation scores and available funding. Eligible Counties in Region 4 include: Cascade, Chouteau, Fergus, Glacier, Pondera, Teton, and Toole.

For more information please contact Diane Boyd, MT FWP, in Conrad at 271-2680 or by email at dboyd@mt.gov.

UPCOMING AUCTIONS

June 4, Montana Livestock Auction, Special Pair & Regular, Ramsay............A5 June 15, GSI Auction Service, Sheridan County Road Department, Plentywood......................................................................................................A4 June 15, RK Statewide Auction, Gaub Estate and Real Estate, Glendive........A6 June 15, Mills Auction Service, Davidson Moving Auction, Miles City............A3 June 15, Kamerman Auction Co, Ham Farm Estate, Bozeman.........................A5 June 15, B&B Auction Service, Holmberg Estate, Havre................................A10 June 18, Montana Livestock Auction, Regular, Ramsay...................................A5 June 22, RK Statewide Auction, Holzworth Farm Auction, Glendive...............A8 June 22, Top Notch Auction Service, Farm Equipment, Deer Lodge.............A13 June 22, Shobe Auction & Realty, Warhank Estate Antique Auto Auction, Rudyard...........................................................................................................A47 June 23, RK Statewide Auction, Prichard House & Moving, Sidney..............A12 June 25, Buckley Auctions, Keil Farm & Ranch, Conrad..................................A7 June 25, Montana Livestock Auction, Regular, Ramsay...................................A5 June 26, RK Statewide Auction, Pettersen Estate House & Real Estate, Glendive..........................................................................................................A14 June 29, RK Statewide Auction, Consignment, Sidney...................................A16 June 29, Ophus Auction Service, Spring Consignment, Big Sandy..............A15 July 21,Brownell Auctions, Benefit Auction, Conrad........................................A2 July 24, Barnes Auction Service, Mangels Estate, Dillon...............................C34

Knees area field day June 19

The MSU Western Triangle Ag Research Center (WTARC) and MSU Extension are hosting a field day in the Knees area on June 19th at 9:00 a.m.

The event will begin approximately ½ mile north of the Aaron Killion farm located at 2226 Knees Church Road, Brady, Montana. Dr. Gadi Reddy (WTARC Superintendent) will speak about insect management in the Golden Triangle.

John Miller (WTARC Research Associate) will evaluate crop varieties seeded at the Killion test plot.

The tour will conclude at the Jack Patton farm at 1546 Mcarthur Road where Dr. Olga Walsh (WTARC Assistant Professor of Nutrient Management) will educate producers on nutrient management. Olga will evaluate several experiments dealing with nitrogen, phosphorus and micronutrients.

For more information, please contact Tyler Lane, MSU Chouteau County Extension agent at (406) 622-3751.

Phone 406-279-3291 Fax 406-279-3249 website: tradersdispatch.com E-MAIL: trader@3rivers.net

Salt and Pepper. Didn’t realize this was possible. Twin calves - one black and one white.

National 4-H Shooting Sports Invitational brings youth to Grand Island

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR “Nebraska looks forward to hosting this Nebraska is host to the 2013 National competition.

More than 530 youth from 32 4-H Shooting Sports Invitational Match states competed in this event last June in June 23-28 at the Heartland Public ShootGrand Island. It’s a great opportunity for ing Park and Heartland Events Center in 4-H youth to meet and interact with other Grand Island.

4-H youth from across the country who have “This is the top event in the country for a similar interest,” Pritchard said.

4-H Shooting Sports,” said Steve Pritchard, The free event is open to the public.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension For more information, visit the website educator and coordinator of Nebraska’s 4-H at http://4h.unl.edu/ntlshootingsportsinvishooting sports program. tational.

This event will involve 4-H youth, ages 14-18, from across the nation competing in one of the nine disciplines offered.

The 27 events in the nine discipline areas include: small bore rifle, small bore pistol, muzzleloading, shotgun, air pistol, air rifle,

By NDSU Extension Service hunting skills, recurve archery and comNorth Dakota State University (NDSU) pound archery. and Riding on Angels’ Wings (ROAW) are States can send up to nine teams to co-hosting a Professional Association of compete in this event, which would be a Therapeutic Horsemanship International maximum of 36 youth representing their workshop on June 20-22 at NDSU and a state 4-H shooting sports program. certification program June 22-23 at ROAW. The workshop is the first of its kind to be held in this region and is open to anyone PRIVATE TREATY interested in learning more about equineClay Creek Angus, Greybull, WY...................................A2 Connelly Angus, Valier...................................................A6 assisted activities and therapies.

Double Tree Red Angus, Sand Coulee..........................A4 ROAW, of rural Felton, Minnesota, is Prickly Pear Simmental Ranch, Helena........................A8 a therapeutic horseback riding program Elk Park Angus, Columbia Falls..................................A14 Churchill Cattle Co, Manhattan.....................................A9 and member of Professional Association Ehlke Herefords, Townsend...........................................A9 of Therapeutic Horsemanship InternaFeddes Herefords, Manhattan.......................................A9 tional (PATH Intl.). PATH Intl. promotes McMurry Cattle, Billings.................................................A9 excellence in the field of equine-assisted Sparks Herefords, Plevna..............................................A9 activities and therapies through instructor education, center accreditation, educational opportunities and advocacy work.

Advertiser NDSU partners with ROAW and PATH Index Intl. to offer minor and certificate programs in therapeutic horsemanship. Participants

Page B1 Deadline for are not required to pursue certification.

July issue For additional information about this is June 28. workshop, contact Erika Berg, an assistant Recipe professor of Equine Science in NDSU’s Patch Animal Sciences Department, at erika. berg@ndsu.edu or (701) 231-9611.

A57

Horsemanship workshop

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A2

TRACTOR AND POST POUNDER FOR SALE International 656 tractor, 3-pt., PTO, 60 hp, hydraulics, gas engine $5000 Or purchase with Danuser post pounder. $5500

Contact Ken mesaros, 406-899-2776, Cascade, MT

SEMIS and CAMPERS FOR SALE 1998 Peterbilt 379 264” wheel base, 10 speed, wet kit, Detroit Series 60, new drive tires, 400,000 miles on rebuild with paperwork $29,995

2005 International 9400I Eagle semitruck, 244” wheelbase, 10 speed, Thermoflow wet kit, ISX Cummins, new steer and 70% drive tires, 803,322 miles $19,900

2012 Aerolite M 269 BHSS camper with SuperSlide and so many features, sleeps 8. Excellent condition. Gorgeous! $21,600

1986 Fleetwood Prowler 5th wheel camper in excellent shape. Well kept, everything works, just needs thermocoupler for hot water heater $3000

Call Russ Badgett at 406-861-7450 or Zach at 861-5049, Broadview, MT

BENEFIT AUCTION

For Pondera Extended Care to purchase a van with a wheel chair lift.

Sunday, July 21, 2013 at 5:00 pm Conrad, MT

Free Bar-b-que and picnic at 5:00 pm at Pondera Medical Center • 2 BOBCAT HOMECOMING FOOTBALL TICKETS • • 2 TICKETS EACH FOR BOBCAT MENS & WOMENS BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL GAMES • MANY OTHER AUCTION ITEMS CALL DAVE FOR MORE INFO OR TO CONSIGN ITEMS

BROWNELL AUCTIONS Conrad, MT 59425

Dave Brownell (406) 788-3242 email: davebrownell51@gmail.com

Syngenta Sugarbeet Scholarship applications

As the school year comes to a close, there is one more deadline for ag students to keep in mind. June 14, 2013 marks the final day to apply for the 2013 Syngenta Sugarbeet Scholarship in which ag-focused students from sugarbeet growing regions will be eligible to receive one of five $1,500 scholarships toward college.

“Syngenta continues to invest in what matters to our customers, starting with the future leaders of the sugarbeet industry,” said Tyler Ring, Syngenta product head for sunflower, sugarbeet and wheat genetics. “We wish all scholarship applicants the best of luck and look forward to their contributions to the future of sugarbeets.”

Students interested in applying for the scholarship must meet the following criteria: Be current high school seniors OR college freshmen, sophomores or juniors.

Be majoring (or intending to major) in an agriculture-related field.

Will be attending college during the 2013-2014 school year.

Attend school or reside in one of the following sugarbeet growing regions: Region 1: Idaho, Washington, Oregon; Region 2: North Dakota; Region 3: Minnesota; Region 4: Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana; Region 5: Michigan.

Be involved in 4-H, FFA and/or the sugarbeet industry.

For more information about the scholarships, visit www.

SyngentaSugarbeetScholarship.com

2013 Youth Livestock Judging Camp

By Megan Nielson, SDSU Extension Youth Livestock Field Specialist The SDSU Livestock Judging Team is offering a new and exciting learning opportunity for youth ages 8-18 to come and expand their livestock evaluation skills. The first annual Youth Livestock Judging Camp, held June 13-15, 2013 at the South Dakota State University (SDSU) Animal Science Arena, will connect kids with top SDSU Livestock Judging Team members and alumni. This three-day event will encompass beef, sheep, swine, and meat goat evaluation, teach proper note taking for reasons, and allow participants to develop strong oral reason skills.

Registration There are 70 spots available to participate. Download the registration form (http://igrow.org/up/articles/7773.pdf) for complete registration details.

Registration fees: • $200 for you who register from May 15 to June 5.

The registration fees include: • Meals.

• Nightly entertainment.

• Judging manual.

• Camp t-shirt.

For more information regarding this event, contact Joshua Cribbs (Joshua.cribbs@sdstate.edu), SDSU Livestock Judging Coach.

THE TRADER’S DISPATCH (USPS 019-793)

June 2013 — Vol. XIV No. 5

30

2-Yr-Old Bulls

120

Yearling Bulls

72

Calving Ease Heifer Bulls

70

Registered Replacement Heifers

Published monthly by Trader’s Dispatch Inc., 402 Montana Ave., Valier, MT 59486-0306. Free on request to farmers, ranchers, heavy equipment owners and truckers in the Western United States.

Non-qualifying in-state annual subscription fee is $15.

Out-of-state nonqualifying U.S. annual subscription $25.

Periodicals Postage Paid at Valier, MT and at additional mailing offices.

Deadline Friday before first Monday of each month.

Postmaster: Send address changes to Trader’s Dispatch, PO Box 306, Valier, MT 59486-0306 Curt Aaberg, sales rep. Jean Aaberg, production Geri Aaberg, circulation Chrissy Kolste, content organizer Kathy Peterson, Chrissy Kolste, and Tammy Bock, graphic artists Office Phone 406-279-3291 FAX 406-279-3249 e-mail: trader@3rivers.net www.tradersdispatch.com Notice: Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. All property rights to any advertisements produced for the advertiser by Trader’s Dispatch, using artwork or typography furnished or arranged by Trader’s Dispatch shall be the property of Trader’s Dispatch. No such ad or any part thereof may be reproduced or assigned without the consent of Trader’s Dispatch.

Drought takes toll on South Texas cotton acreage

By Texas A&M AgriLife Extension All indications are that cotton growers in the Lower Rio Grande Valley this year will produce one of the area’s smallest crops on record, according to experts at the Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center at Weslaco.

“To begin with, our estimations are that growers have planted only 80,000 acres of cotton,” said Danielle Sekula, a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service cotton integrated pest management entomologist.

That compares with an average of 150,000 acres planted each of the last three years, and an average of 220,000 acres of cotton planted between 2004 and 2006, she said.

This year could rival 2009 when only 60,000 acres were planted, 77 percent of which were lost to drought, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

“The lower acreage years, like this year, are mostly due to drought,” Sekula said. “But this year we also have a lack of irrigation water in reserves as well as higher market prices for alternative crops that growers switched to, like corn and grain sorghum.”

While mature cotton plants prefer hot, dry weather, those same conditions are not conducive to healthy growth in its early stages, Sekula said.

“Plant growth has been very slow due to a lack of soil moisture and the cool nights we’ve been having,” she said.

“Slow plant growth gives insects more time to do damage to a cotton plant during its first 45 days out of the ground, which is its most vulnerable and critical stage.”

In Willacy County, home to a majority dryland cotton fields, plants never emerged from seed in some fields, Sekula said.

“Even in water districts in other counties where some water is still available, irrigated fields are also showing slow growth, even after preplant irrigation. Some growers are already on their second irrigation, and there’s still slow growth.”

Insect pressures could also deplete yields Conditions are such that growers who manage to make a crop this year will be fighting off high insect pressures, according to Dr. Raul Villanueva, an AgriLife Extension entomologist in Weslaco.

“The light rains we’ve had the last few days have not been a big help at all,” he said. “They didn’t even start to put a dent in the drought, nor did they help reduce insect populations.”

By knocking insects to the ground where they drown, rain is an important and natural form of reducing pest populations, Villanueva said.

“A lack of rain, a lack of irrigation water and a mild winter that failed to kill off insect populations all point toward heavy insect pressures that will simply move from winter vegetables to cotton and other row crops this year,” he said.

Spider mites, thrips and aphids are just a few of the pests that are already showing higher populations than normal, Villanueva said.

“Whiteflies, for example, were high in the winter potato fields,” he said. “Thrips hit cabbage and cilantro fields pretty hard, to the point some fields were abandoned. They seem to move from onions to cabbage to cotton. With few alternative host plants, a lot of these sap-sucking insects will naturally migrate to our summer crops.”

Villanueva said spider mites, which reduce cotton yields and in high numbers can cause defoliation, are showing a trend of expanded longevity.

“We’re in the third year of a three-year study of tracking spider mites in an area along the Gulf Coast roughly from the Rio Grande to just north of Corpus Christi, in Sinton,” he said. “What we’re seeing is that as recently as 2011 they were observed in high populations only early in the cotton season. But last year, likely due to the drought, we saw that they were present throughout the cotton growing season.”

Controlling spider mites is an expensive proposition for growers because miticides cost roughly two to three times more than other insecticides, Villanueva said.

“If insecticides are misused or overused,” he said, “they can kill the natural enemies of spider mites which, especially in a drought, could cause spider mites to become abundant.”

The only silver lining to a drought that weather experts say shows no sign of abating, Sekula said, is the hope of controlling boll weevils, long a nemesis of South Texas cotton growers.

“With cotton acreage as low as it is, the boll weevil eradication program should be able to depress populations with much greater ease this year,” she said. “That’s the only good thing we can see to this devastating drought.”

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A3

ACREAGE WITH 2 HOMES FOR SALE

24 acres newly seeded pasture or hay. Two homes situated on this property - 1 home is rented, 1 is as new. Property located 22 miles west of Great Falls, MT. Great horse property.

For more information call Rick Magee (406) 369-4064 or (406) 431-2178

Don’t STRIKE OUT with your future...

See your local hometown bank today for a “Homerun” tomorrow

Local ownership – ­ Local Decisions

Celebrating 100-years of “Hometown” Service

Davidson

AUCTION

June 15, 2013

10 AM

Lunch available

Auction will be held at the Davidson Residence in Miles City, Montana.

Watch for auction signs from Horizon Equipment.

WESTERN EQUIPMENT Connelly Saddlery Billings saddle on Shepard tree with mare & colt on fenders – Connelly breast collar – Dallas Brunson Connelly Saddle with Shepard tree – Rope with Hondo tied by Bullet Cain – Davidson hand made bits & spurs – Snaffle bits – Curb bits & Quick bits – Several rope halters – Saddle blankets – Work horse harness with brass nob hames – Saddle racks – Bridles – Lots of tack – Corrientes Saddle Co. 16” saddle (like new) – Adjustable horseshoe coat rack – Dozens of bridles, bits & spurs – Kelly Bros. spurs – Dick Mitchell braided hackamore – Horse shoeing tools & kit – (2) Sets Stewart electric clippers – Large 125# shoeing anvil – Speculum – Harness spreaders – Several horseshoe & rasp ornaments made by Dallas Davidson – Steel eveners for 4-3-2-1 horse hitches – PLUS MORE. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT (2) ABS large nitrogen tanks – (2) Sets cold copper freeze branding irons 3’s & 4’s – MTD Yard Machine tractor with mower table – Millermatic 200 CV-DC wirefeed welder – Jepson metal cut off saw – Metal welding table – Milwaukee power hack saw – Craftsman 15” floor model drill press – Delta bench grinder – 100# shop anvil on stand – Honda gas power washer – John Deere 350 3-point mower with 7-ft. bar – Hydraulic valve control – Feed tubs – Water heaters – Homelite chain saw – Shovels – Bars – Rakes – Brooms – Electrical cord – Small water tank – Crescents – Vice grips – PLUS box & open end wrenches & MORE. --- Sale Conducted by --

MILLS AUCTION SERVICE 406-427-5317 www.mills-auction.com

GUNS & COLLECTIBILES Huffman print of Pumpkin Creek Roundup – Winchester model 54 22 Hornet carbine with scope – Winchester 101 12 gauge over & under – Henry lever action 22 with scope – Mauser 98 Custom 270 with scope – Remington 1100 12 gauge deluxe – Mossberg 12 gauge pump shotgun – Mossberg 20 gauge pump shotgun – Iver Johnson Cycle Works 12 gauge – Colt 1903 auto pistol – Sebastian Goez Stratavarious Copy violin – Old set Paris binoculars – Set of steer horns – Camphor glass – Depression glass – Pressed glass & some china – Southwest famed oil – One horse plow – Cream can – Green & brown jar collection.

HOUSEHOLD Kitchen table & 4 chairs – Antique Secretary with serpentine front – (2) Small pine chest of drawers – Queen & regular size beds – Kelvinator refrigerator – (2) End tables – 4 drawer dresser – Microwave cabinet – Holiday small freezer – Weber Spirit BB – Glider rocker with ottoman – Recliner chair – (3) Davidson rasp lamps – (2) Lamp tables – Log stool – Oblong lamp table – Yard tools – Panasonic TV desk & stand – Ronco Showtime rotisserie BBQ oven – Kitchen Aide mixer – 5 quart crock pot – Several cook books – Sears sewing machine with table – Lot of pans – Pots – Roaster – Dishes & utensils – Vacuum cleaner – Luggage – PLUS MORE.

Owners: Dallas & Judy Davidson

406-853-0664

Auctioneers Note: Dallas & Judy have served the community well for many years.

Join us to wish them well in the future and enjoy a story or piece of handiwork from Dallas & Judy.

Terms: CASH OR BANKABLE CHECK. ** NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A4

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

John Deere 630 rigid header.

2000 Volvo truck.

John Deere 4960 tractor.

Phone (406) 253-1679, 675-2260, or 250-6120

Double Tree Red Angus RED ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE ~ PRIVATE TREATY • Top A.I. Sires • Fertility Tested • Fully Guaranteed

Bob & Rita Dige

Sand Coulee, MT 59472

(406) 736-5602 or (406) 899-2733 (cell) DBL TREE ALFA ROMEO

7T

Producers should document adverse weather-related livestock losses

By NDSU Extension Service Producers should keep records of weathter. “Now flooding is occurring along many er-related livestock deaths, North Dakota streams and river systems. Last summer and State University (NDSU) Extension Service fall, severe drought conditions also affected ranches and farms in some regions of the specialists say.

Those producers have experienced a vanorthern Plains.”

“Currently, there are no federal disaster riety of adverse weather conditions. assistance programs available for adverse “Late-spring snow, cold rain and sleet storms have moved across parts of the weather disasters,” says Dwight Aakre, northern Plains, and have coincided with NDSU Extension farm management spepeak calving and lambing seasons,” says cialist. “The 2008 farm bill (Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008) authorized Karl Hoppe, North Dakota State University Extension Service area livestock specialist several livestock loss programs that expired on Oct. 1, 2011. The Livestock Indemnity at the Carrington Extension Research CenProgram (LIP) provided benefits for livestock deaths in excess of normal mortality caused by adverse weather.

The Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP) covered grazing losses and the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-raised Fish Program (ELAP) covered death losses not eligible under LIP, grazing not covered under LFP and farm-raised fish and honeybee death and feed losses.”

However, legislation has been introduced in Congress that would extend LIP, LFP and ELAP for five years and would retroactively cover losses in fiscal years 2012 and 2013. It is not known if this legislation will pass, be amended or even replaced when a new farm bill that could include disaster assistance is passed.

“Since adverse weather conditions are causing livestock losses, it is important for livestock producers to document all weather-related deaths in case retroactive programs become available,” says Tim Petry, NDSU Extension livestock economist.

“The previous LIP program covered losses in excess of normal mortality, so it is important for livestock producers to document normal losses, even if a weather disaster has not yet occurred in a particular area.”

Providing adequate proof that livestock losses occurred due to an adverse weather event is sometimes a challenge for producers, according to the Extension specialists. Saving local news articles that document the date and severity of the adverse weather, along with good production records and photographs, is a starting point.

A fact sheet for the previous LIP program that describes various methods for providing adequate proof is available at http://www.fsa. usda.gov/Internet/FSA_File/ lip2011_158c020211.pdf. ##### On their way to water aerobics class, Hildy and Anne repeated their most inspirational motto: “First, the buns of steel; then, the buns of cinnamon.

Growers should plan ahead for energy beet production

By NDSU Extension Service Farmers considering energy beet production in the future should assess what herbicides they use during this growing season due to potential residue impact.

“Many growers across North Dakota are looking hard at a new industrial crop called energy beets, which are sugar beets bred for the biofuel market and industrial purposes such as high-value chemicals,” says Mohamed Khan, a sugar beet specialist at North Dakota State University (NDSU).

“Even if producers don’t plant energy beets for a few years, they should be mindful of what herbicides they use on their crops this year. Several common herbicides may carry over and cause injury to the beets two or three years after they are applied.”

While the use of genetically modified (Roundup Ready) seeds can reduce the need for chemicals, sugar beets are sensitive to certain herbicides, so it is important to assess herbicides used in previous years when selecting fields for energy beets.

“Herbicides applied to other crops, especially corn and soybeans, have a long rotational restriction,” Khan says. “As a group, ALS-inhibiting herbicides tend to have the longest rotation restrictions for energy beets (up to 40 months), plus a successful bioassay (measuring the effects of a substance on a living organism.) Also, products containing sulfentrazone, atrazine, Sonalan, Treflan and Prowl have rotational restrictions of 24 months or longer for energy beets. For example, Spartan has a rotational restriction of 36 months.”

Growers should pay attention to the crop rotation restriction of each active ingredient in premixture herbicides. For example, Extreme has a 40-month rotational restriction, plus a successful bioassay, for energy beets because it contains imazethapyr (Pursuit) as one of the active ingredients.

Growers should contact a chemical dealer or the county NDSU Extension Service agent for suggestions on what chemicals can be used to avoid affecting a future energy beet crop while still controlling weeds in their current corn or soybean crop.

“Effective herbicide strategies exist where sugar beets, corn and soybeans are traditionally grown in common rotations up and down the Red River Valley,” Khan says. “Recommendations are available from private and public specialists.

Also, growers should pay attention to proper sprayer cleaning and check for drift and/or the volatility of herbicides.”

To learn more about herbicide carryover, go to the “2013 North Dakota Weed Control Guide” and refer to Table Y15 on ages 112 to 114. The weed guide can be found at http:// tinyurl.com/weedguidecarry. ALS-inhibiting herbicides are Group 2 herbicides and described on Page 108.

Energy beet seeds are produced by Syngenta-Hilleshog and BetaSeed. The companies also sponsor the trial plot research run by NDSU. “NDSU research shows that energy beets can be grown with great success outside of the traditional production area of the Red River Valley,” says Blaine Schatz, NDSU Carrington Research Extension Center director. “Energy beets have many appealing attributes. Growers can expect energy beets to contribute toward improved soil health because the tap roots penetrate as much as 6 feet and use nutrients, nitrogen and water that other crops don’t reach.”

Energy beets improve internal soil drainage, are relatively tolerant to drought and saline (alkaline) soils, and have a relatively low nitrogen requirement.

The development of energy beets as a new industrial crop is a partnership between Green Vision Group (GVG), based in Fargo, and Heartland Renewable Energy in Iowa. The research is being led by NDSU. Additional project funding is provided by the North Dakota Renewable Energy Council, North Dakota Agricultural Products Utilization Commission and many communities and private companies.

The project is in its final research phase, which will contribute to future commercialization efforts, says Maynard Helgaas, GVG president. Along with the trial plots, other research efforts conducted by NDSU focus on feedstock storage methods that enable year-round processing and front-end processing methods that maximize sugar yields and minimize costs.

Commercialization of energy beets is planned for 2014 or 2015. The first facility could be followed by a series of up to 16 plants across the state that could produce sugar for industrial purposes or produce advanced biofuel. Each plant could create 23 jobs and require 30,000 acres of energy beets for feedstock.

Growers can learn more at http://www.beetsallbiofuel.com.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A5

Say you saw it in the Trader’s Dispatch

M

R FA

Estate of John Ham

SATURDAY, JUNE 15 ~ 10:00 AM 9436 Bridger Canyon Rd., – Bozeman, MT

Directions: 7 miles on Bridger Canyon Road - half way to the Bridger Bowl Ski Resort

TRACTOR & HAYING EQUIPMENT

*JD 7520 Tractor w/ cab, heat, air, MFWD, 380/85R30 & 480/80R42 (85%) IVT transmission, 3250 hrs, 3RR, 540/1000 pto, 3 pt. Selling w/ John Deere 741 S/L Loader, Bucket & Grapple *NH HW 320 S/P Windrower, 680 hrs, cab/air, Cleat tires, buddy seat, w/ 2324 series header *NH BR780A Round Baler, BC, Twine, Net, Regular Pick up, 2308 bales *Vermeer R2300A Twin Basket Rake, all hydraulic, Like New (This item will be selling with final bid price subject to owner approval.) *NH 166 Hay Inverter *2 wheel front mounted Hay Rake *3 pt 2 Round Bale Retriever *3 pt Round Bale Spinner

Auctioneer’s Note: The Kamerman Auction Co. along with the family of John Ham invite you to come out for a ‘Must See’ offering from John Ham’s estate.

The equipment is in GREAT useable condition and we have an abundance of Western Horse and Tack along with many primitives.

Mark your calendar for this sale you won’t be disappointed!

TRUCKS, ATV’s & TRAILERS

*1997 Chevy 1/2T 4X4 Regular Cab, Standard Box *1996 Dodge Ram 2500 4X4 Pickup, Extended Cab, Diesel, Automatic, 292K *1990 Chevy 1/2T 4X4 Short Box, Automatic *1977 Ford F250 4X4 Pickup, 351 V8, Manual Transmission, 125K *1968 Chevy 2T, 350 V8, Hoist & Box *1990 Arctic Cat Prowler 340 *Arctic Cat 454 4X4 ATV *Kawasaki 400 ATV 4X4 *16’ Gooseneck Flatbed Trailer, Triple axle w/ beaver tail & ramps *Snowmobile Trailer, 7 X 10 *2 Utility Trailers

PRIMITIVES & COLLECTIBLES

SEEDING & TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

*JD 14’ Finishing Disc *Ford Model 154 Plow, 5 bottom on land *IH 510 Grain Drill, 12’ wide Grass/Alfalfa Boxes, 6” spacing *Brillion 12’ Culti-Packer *Land Roller, 14’ w/ 42” Drum *IH 18’ Chisel Plow w/ Cable Lift Wing *Gysler 15’ Chisel Plow *Gysler 11’ Chisel Plow *older 7’ Disc *Aerway 17’ Pasture Harrow 5/8” teeth w/ draw bar *older Fertilizer Spreader *Spike-tooth Harrow, 4 sections w/ draw bar Lode King HDF-14 grain tender, dual box, trailer mount.

HORSE & TACK

* Saddles* Halters * Bridles *Headstalls * Scabbard *Horse collars * Harness sets

MISC FARM & SHOP EQUIPMENT

ID Required at the time of registration. Terms: Cash or Bankable Check

For more info & complete listing www.wkauction.net

KAMERMAN AUCTION CO.

Wes Kamerman (406) 282-6009 or (406) 580-2202

whkamerman@gmail.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A6

BALER FOR SALE

2004 John Deere 567 round baler. Excellent condition, twine, mega tooth, hydraulic pickup, push bar, new sprockets & chains, 1000 PTO, fire extinguisher, shedded............................ $14,500 obo

Call 406-546-7952

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Good solid Concrete Mixer

1995 International Pay Star 5000; vin 2HTTWAUTXSC030028; Cummins L-10 300 hp, serial #34740271; Rex Boost A Load mixer with new 11 yard drum, excellent tires, 125 gallon water tank, 155,683 miles, 2013 inspection................................................................ $15,000

Conveyor/Mixer Truck

1973 Mack DM 6115; vin DM61154689; Mack 6 cylinder engine, 260 hp, 251,896 miles, 9987 hours; Challenge 9 yard mixer, Theam 39A aluminum maxi swing conveyor with remote, new belt, 150 gallon water tank, excellent tires.................................................................... $10,000

Pup Trailer

1970 Garwood dump trailer, vin 288140, tandem axle, 10 yard box, good tires............................................................................... $4500

Call Ted Fortner 406-563-3031 or Chris Hafer 406-490-4418

Yearling Angus Bulls For Sale

By Private Treaty

Connelly Angus (406) 279-3569 Valier, Montana

REAL ESTATE & HOUSE WILL SELL AT 12:00 NOON Location: From Glendive - Take Highway 200S toward Circle for 1.5 miles For more information: Orville 406-939-4875 Lunch will be available.

Owners: The heirs of the Cora Gaub Estate will offer the following property to the public at auction. The final bid will be subject to their approval.

The heirs reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Section 32, Township 16N, Range 55E, 4.1 acres in SW4NE4.

House Description: Two story home - 936 sq. ft. on mini floor with 2 bedrooms, full bath, 2 bed rooms and loft upstairs, 816 sq. ft. basement, unattached 24x28 (2) car garage with automatic door opener, 16x48 chicken house with electricity, 14x28 wood granary.

Auctioneers note: Cora was a long time resident of Dawson County.

There are many top quality antiques at this auction, along with household and shop items. The real estate is in a great location, located outside the city limits only 11/2 miles. This property lies right on Highway 200S. You don’t want to miss this auction. Hope to see you June 15.

Rick

Antiques Yard Shop Household Miscellaneous

BRD risk categorization for feeder calves: Part 2

By Roger Ellis, DVM, SDSU Extension Beef Feedlot Field Specialist being. Early treatment of sick or injured Previously, a risk categorization procalves should be provided. They should tocol was detailed on iGrow that is based be handled in the least stressful manner upon the potential for morbidity (sickness) as possible and placed in a clean, dry, and mortality (death) in feeder calves isolated and easily accessible pen and (See: BRD Risk Categorization for Feeder provided the appropriate weather protecCalves: Part 1 (http://igrow.org/livestock/ tion for the season. Holding pens should beef/brd-risk-categorization-for-feederhave 150 to 200 square-feet of pen space calves-part-1/)). This addresses Bovine per animal and 12 to 16 inches of bunk Respiratory Disease (BRD), which is the space per animal and located close to the leading cause of morbidity and mortality through the first 30 days following processing facility. These calves should be arrival to feeding programs. As widely allowed to rest for up to 24 hours prior to documented in research and field reports, further processing. Frequent inspection to calves meeting the criteria of “high-risk” access behavior, appetite, water consumpexperience increased disease incidence, tion, and health status should be provided. costs, and profit losses. What levels of Quiet movement around and through the BRD are commonly expected with “highpen may be necessary to adapt the calves risk” feeder calves? Reported incidence to human handling. The objective is to rates for calves treated for BRD regularly allow recuperation, reduction of stress exceed 15% and often are greater than and recovery of immune system function.

50%. Death losses greater than 2% and R-2. Rehydration case fatality rates greater than 20% are Clean, readily accessible drinking water commonly experienced. Chronic BRD should be available. Ideally, the watering system should provide fresh, flowing cases (non-responders to treatment) may water and be placed in the fenceline. exceed 25%. BRD at these reported levels Newly received calves generally walk the has devastating economic and emotional perimeter of the pen for some period of effects on stocker and feeder operators.

The challenge remains to understand these time and will find the water source during their passing. Addition of water-soluble risks and implement sound health manageelectrolytes or medications should be ment programs to minimize the losses. avoided until assurance that the calves are Many contributing factors have been drinking adequate water for rehydration identified which increase the risk for BRD and shrink recovery. in weanling calves. Within the established R-3. Rumen Restoration marketing avenues, calves are exposed to environmental and management stressors Depending on the time in transit, calves and challenged by infectious agents that will lose body weight –shrink- and have a disruption of rumen digestive activity. are associated with BRD. Metabolic needs for energy, protein and Factors associated with BRD in essential vitamins and minerals will need calves (Acquired Factors) to be restored via reactivation of rumen • Weaning stress. microbial digestion. Initially, fresh and • Handling and transportation stress. high quality dry hay should be provided to • Movement through cattle markets or entice appetite and provide effective fiber congregating facilities. for rumination. Hay should be limit-fed • Commingling of calves from multiple in feed bunks or racks with small quantiorigins. ties of hay on the ground in the pen. Free • Delays in direct movement to the feedchoice access to hay is discouraged as it ing operation (“holding”). limits the ability to assess appetite and • Excess shrink (body weight loss) durhealth of individual calves. Trace mineraling transit. ized salt may be offered ad lib to the pen.

• Weather stressors.

Within 6-18 hours, a high quality, highly Conditions as nursing calves associpalatable and concentrated (>50% conated with BRD (Pre-existing Factors) centrate) starter ration should be offered • Immunological deficiencies (insufin limited amounts (0.5 to 1.0% of body ficient colostrum-derived immunity). weight) by top-dressing on a small amount • Previous disease (nursing calf health of hay. Self-fed rations again would be disproblems). couraged. The receiving feeding program • Presence of PI (persistently infected) and rations should be formulated with the BVD calves. aid of a qualified ruminant nutritionist.

• Lack of or insufficient pre-marketing The objective is to restore the metabolic vaccinations for BRD agents. status of the calves, activate the digestive • Failure to castrate bull calves and process and initiate the detection of sick dehorn nursing calves. calves.

• Nutritional deficits or imbalances.

This is a very general review of “best • Parasitism. management practices” which is appliDesignating newly received feeder cable for receiving all feeder calves with calves as “high-risk” should heighten the level of management upon arrival. Cattle the recommendations being especially crucial for high-risk calves. Further health that have shrunk more than 7% can be assumed to be highly stressed and at high management practices in the form of vacrisk for health problems. A designated cinations, treatments, parasite control, receiving program should be established other medications and procedures should with the guidance of your herd health not be delayed past 48 hours following veterinarian. Specific BRD prevention arrival under most circumstances. The practices are recommended and have been objective of the 3R’s is to allow the calves widely utilized. However, before all the to rest, recuperate and recover function of recommended procedures (vaccinations, their digestive and immune systems and treatments, supplements, etc.) are impleoptimize the effectiveness of the other mented, the basic “3 R’s” of the receiving preventative health measures. The basic program (Pollreiz, 1995) are most crucial.

3R’s go a long way in helping to reduce R-1. Rest and Recuperation the BRD wrecks that often loom for highCalves should be closely inspected risk feeder cattle. In the words of a song upon arrival for their physical wellfrom the past – Try a Little Tenderness!

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A7

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A8

WILL PAY CASH FOR Hudsons, Essex, Teraplanes, cars, trucks and parts.

Also memorabilia.

Contact: hornetranch1@hotmail.com or 406-222-3817

BULLS & HEIFERS FOR SALE •Simmental •Sim-Angus •Angus

Prickly Pear Simmental Ranch Helena, Montana

Phone 406-949-1754 website: pricklypearsimmental.com

University of Nebraska water and natural resources tour

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR Urban and rural management of NeNebraska’s surface and groundwater braska’s water resources will be examined resources from both rural and urban perin a two-day University of Nebraska (NU) spectives will be the tour’s main focus.

“In terms of current and future demands water and natural resources tour in June. and with additional impacts of ongoing The June 25 and 26 tour is jointly drought conditions fresh in everyone’s planned and conducted by NU’s Water minds, the timing is right to visit these Center, the Kearney Area Chamber of topics in some detail,” said tour organizer Commerce, and Central Nebraska Public and retired UNL water resources engineer Power and Irrigation District. The NebrasMike Jess. ka Water Center is part of NU’s Robert B. The annual tour is normally three Daugherty Water for Food Institute. days, but to keep costs in check and acThe tour leaves from and returns to the commodate schedules that sometimes University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s (UNL) have difficulty fitting in a three-day tour, East Campus in Lincoln but will be based organizers thought a two-day format was primarily in and around York and Clay worth exploring for this year’s in-state Center. tour. Traditional July tour dates have Present and future management of also been moved up to take advantage of the probability of cooler temperatures.

The tour will encompass several watersheds and look at both rural and urban water management issues. There will be one overnight at York.

Anticipated tour stops include: • The Jayne Snyder Trails Center, Lincoln, with discussions hosted by the Lower Platte South NRD on the Antelope Creek flood control and urban development project.

• Spring Creek Prairie Audubon Center near Denton.

• Monsanto Research Center near Waco for discussions on crop research and genetics.

• Preferred Sands of Genoa for viewing and discussion of sands used in the fracking industry.

• Crop demonstration sites and public works water projects in the Upper Big Blue NRD and York areas.

• Agricultural water management and research projects at UNL’s South Central Agricultural Lab near Clay Center.

• A tour and discussion of the missions of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Meat Animal Research Center near Clay Center.

• A tour of Reinke Manufacturing Co. near Deshler.

Registration is $400 per person single occupancy or $350 per person double occupancy. To register, contact Nollette at the Kearney Area Chamber at (308) 237-3168 or email jnollette@kearneycoc.org. Space is limited and registration is first-come, first-served.

Additional tour organizers are Jeff Buettner of Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation District and Nollette of the Kearney Area Chamber of Commerce.

Additional sponsors include Monsanto Company and Nebraska Public Power District.

Purchase crop hail insurance by August 15

Montana farmers and ranchers can purchase state hail insurance at Department of Revenue Property and Assessment county offices until August 15. With crop values high, now is the time to evaluate crop insurance needs.

Montana state hail insurance is designed to cover basic crop inputs and, for many farmers, supplements crop insurance offered by private companies. All of the commonly grown crops in Montana are eligible for state hail insurance.

The Montana Legislature recently in-

creased coverage limits under the program.

However, the law takes effect October 1 and changes will be implemented for the 2014 growing season.

This season, dryland producers can insure crops for up to $50 an acre and irrigated crops can be insured for up to $76 an acre.

For more information, contact Bill Herbolich at the department at (406) 444-2402 or by email at agr@mt.gov ##### Truth is, I wouldn’t know a gigabyte from a snakebite.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A9

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE White trailer axels Ford truck with roll off bed Gin 10-ft. pickup flatbed Wooden truck bed Case 580C backhoe loader Massey-Ferguson 588 six wheel rake Hesston 565A round baler Vermeer rake New Holland 1048 Super bale wagon Kenworth Model B some running, some for parts Pup trailer 18-ft. feed box for truck International 155 plow

Call (307) 856-0387 or (307) 840-0744, Riverton, WY

Montana Hereford Directory Anchor Polled Herefords

Cherry Springs Ranch

406-467-2880, Vaughn, MT

406-662-3375, Bridger, MT

406-848-2588, Emigrant, MT

Churchill Cattle Co

Anderson Ranch John Andras

406-670-5074, Billings, MT

Banjo Ranch

406-425-1233, Molt, MT www.banjoranch.com

406-284-6421, Manhattan, MT www.churchillcattle.com

Cooper Hereford Ranch

406-285-6985, Willow Creek, MT www.cooperherefords.com

Courtney Herefords

Barker Herefords

406-828-4480, Alzada, MT

Bar Star Cattle

Curlew Cattle Co

406-450-9716, Shelby, MT 406-265-4364, Havre, MT

406-287-9947, Whitehall, MT

Bayers Hereford Ranch

Dallas Polled Herefords

406-684-5465, Twin Bridges, MT

Bear Paw Herefords

406-357-3216, Chinook, MT

Beery’s Land & Livestock Co 406-773-5710, Vida, MT www.beeryherefords.com

Blue Heron Ranch

406-432-2142, Galata, MT

Brillhart Ranch Co

406-947-2511, Musselshell, MT

Broken Pick Ranch

406-862-6418, Whitefish, MT www.brokenpickranch.com

406-368-2244, Canyon Creek, MT

Duncan Ranch Co

406-292-3503, Joplin, MT

Dutton Hereford Ranch

406-288-3330, Gold Creek, MT

Ehlke Herefords

406-266-4121, Townsend, MT www.ehlkeherefords.com

Feddes Herefords

McKechnie Hereford Ranch 406-432-2296, Shelby, MT

307-664-2205, Deaver, WY

Fort Keogh Livestock Research

406-254-1247, Billings, MT www.mcmurrycattle.com

406-580-8255, Bozeman, MT

Tim 406-570-4771, Manhattan, MT Dan 406-570-1602

406-874-8200, Miles City, MT

Garrison Ranches Inc 406-835-2501, Glen, MT

Griffin Polled Herefords

406-778-2393, Baker, MT

Merrimac Cattle Company

Vandeberg Ranch

Otis Ranch

406-279-3301, Valier, MT

J Bar E Ranch

406-765-7068, Plentywood, MT

K & C Hereford

406-240-9301, Deer Lodge, MT

Ewing Herefords

Loyning Farms

406-584-7571, Lindsay, MT

406-328-4095, Absarokee, MT

Tomlinson Herefords

Ned & Jan Ward Polled Herefords

406-223-4518, Emigrant, MT

406-459-5937, Helena, MT

Thomas Herefords

406-288-3459, Gold Creek, MT www.thomasherefords.com 406-846-1370, Deer Lodge, MT

Holden Herefords

Hultin Polled Herefords

Storey Hereford Ranch

406-735-4493, Geyser, MT

307-672-3248, Sheridan, WY

K.L. Slagsvold Herefords

406-452-6535, Power, MT

M/D Herefords

Hess Herefords

Elings Polled Herefords 406-278-3406, Conrad, MT

McMurry Cattle

406-821-0247, Darby, MT

406-567-2345, Denton, MT

Edward Steele

406-323-1297, Roundup, MT

Wang Polled Hereford Ranch 406-895-2410, Plentywood, MT

Weaver Herefords

Rafter Ranch

406-386-2244, Big Sandy, MT

406-832-3219, Wise River, MT

Wessel Ranch

Reich Bros

406-575-2317, Lavina, MT

406-580-6676, Willow Creek, MT

Westfeeds

Sidwell Ranch

406-252-5196, Billings, MT www.westfeeds.net

406-322-4425, Columbus, MT

Snowshoe Cattle Company

406-875-2138, Pompeys Pillar, MT

Soulsby Hereford Ranch 406-698-3338, Stanford, MT

Wichman Herefords

406-538-8997, Moore, MT www.wichmanherefords.com

Sparks Herefords

X Lazy P Ranch

406-277-3628, Belt, MT www.xlazypranch.com

406-778-2320, Plevna, MT

Hereford Bulls

Hereford Genetics From Churchill There’s Nothing Else Like It!

For Sale NOW Private Treaty

E MC7W SOLID ET Z833

Mark, Della, Lacey and Jane’a Ehlke www.ehlkeherefords.com info@ehlkeherefords.com PO Box 178 • Townsend, MT 59644

Churchill Sensation 028X Churchill Cattle Co. Manhattan, MT

Call or email for a catalog! (406) 266-4121 • (406) 439-4311

Dale Venhuizen (406) 580-6421

Reg. #43311285 Birth: 2/28/2012

Bulls for sale - private treaty dale@churchillcattle.com

Modest birth, massive meat Our production sale is any time you want.

We sell Hereford bulls and females by private treaty. Find out more at feddes.com.

Better yet, visit the ranch.

Feddes Herefords www.feddes.com 2009 Churchill Road Manhattan, MT 59741 tfeddes@msn.com Marvin Tim 406.570.4771 Dan 406.570.1602

McMURRY CATTLE

Added Genetic Balance Trait And Carcass Value ONLY THE BEST SELL Private Treaty Bull Sales

Fred & Doreen HP 406 254 1247 McMurry Cell 406 697 4040 2027 Iris Lane mcmurrycattle@mcn.net Billings, MT 59102 mcmurrycattle.com

Videos available now at www.ehlkeherefords.com

Sparks Herefords

Range raised cattle - visitors welcome!

Horned Hereford bulls for sale private treaty

Tom Sparks Plevna, MT • 406-778-2320 www.sparksherefords.com

CoBank contribution supports NDSU Quentin Burdick Center

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A10

Christine Holmberg Estate

AUCTION SALE

By NDSU Extension Service

Saturday, June 15, 2013

disseminated through electronic and social media sources. The center also conducts Ice Dome - Havre, MT research that cooperatives can use to Directions: Take 5th Avenue off 1st Street, go approximatestrengthen their operation and service to ly 23 block. members.

Sign for numbers at 10:00 am Sale time 11:00 am “CoBank is an outstanding partner in efSale items include antiques and collectables, fine glass, glassforts nationwide for promoting cooperative ware, silver dollars and half dollars, furniture, glass, cookware. business education,” says Gregory McKee, 2009 Toyota Carola LE, dark grey, 33,610 miles. director of the Burdick Center. “The re2006 Ford Taurus SE, white, 66,782. lationship between CoBank, the Burdick Center for Cooperatives and the public is LUNCH AVAILABLE strengthened by the research and educational opportunities these funds generate.”

NDSU President Dean Bresciani says CoBank and NDSU share a common goal of promoting student excellence.

“NDSU is fortunate to work with CoBank to strengthen the offerings for our students, our state and the nation,” Bresciani says.

“CoBank is a long-time supporter of the Quentin Burdick Center for Cooperatives,” says Robert B. Engel, CoBank president and chief executive officer.

“Our nation’s cooperatives Tired of moving your GPS guidance and steering system from vehicle to vehicle? have played a critical role in making the U.S. farm economy one of the most Are you waiting for the prices to go down to get your first guidance and steering system? productive and innovative in the world, and educational institutions like North Dakota State University are helping to ensure the future success of our industry by incorporating cooperative education into their programs. We are pleased to be continuing Includes: our support for NDSU and EZ-Guide 250 Guidance the important mission of the Burdick Center.”

EZ-Steer Assisted Steering “CoBank understands the Ag15 High Performance Antenna needs of our customers, as Steering and Battery Power Cables well as the need of all rural America for people with an Support from Triangle Ag-Services understanding of how cooperatives work,” says David Kragnes, producer member of the CoBank board of directors who serves on the Quentin Burdick advisory board.

CoBank has supported the Burdick Center by funding additional projects such as a ACCEPTING study of credit worthiness in ORDERS NOW! young, developing coopera406-622-3887 tives, as well as scholarship funds for students completing the cooperative’s courses online or through the interactive Includes all cables videoconferencing network.

Bracket not included CoBank also supports the NDSU Department of AgriLimited Time business and Applied EcoLimited Quantities nomics, commodity trading room laboratory. Kragnes says the QBCC and commodities room give NDSU students a foundation that will serve them well in their careers in agriculture.

Retail Price: $5561 “The Burdick Center looks Bundle Discount: - $1000 forward to leveraging these funds, together with those from other organizations, to create the next generation of cooperative business leadA G - S E R V I C E S ers,” McKee says.

For more information PO Box 1476 : 2705 Front Street about the Quentin Burdick Fort Benton, MT 59442 Center for Cooperatives, go Bracket not included triangleag.com 406-622-3887 to http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/ cooperatives.

NO S E S U C X E

CoBank has contributed $250,000 to North Dakota State University (NDSU) through the next five years. Of that amount, $160,000 will go to the Quentin Burdick Center for Cooperatives to expand its mission of education, research and outreach.

The remaining funds will support the NDSU Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics commodity trading room laboratory.

CoBank is a cooperative bank serving agribusiness, rural infrastructure providers and Farm Credit System associations throughout the U.S. The contribution to NDSU is part of the bank’s $5 million program to fund agricultural research and education at more than 30 land-grant universities and other agricultural institutions.

The Quentin Burdick Center for Cooperatives promotes education to college-age students about cooperatives. Cooperative education materials are developed and

EZ-Guide 250 with EZ-Steer NO EXCUSES Bundle

TRIANGLE

$4561

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A11

ROUND BALERS

COMBINES

1.9% for 60 months or Free 24 month waiver 30% down payment needed 2010 John Deere 9770S 479 hours. #10177 (1).....................$250,000 2011 John Deere 9670S 268 hours. #13768 (1).....................$260,000 2011 John Deere 9770STS 396 hours. #39213 (3) Now...$245,000 2009 John Deere 9870 1040 hours. #26750 (2) Now............$200,000 2005 John Deere 9660STS 1900 hours. #38946 (2) Now...$110,000

2005 John Deere 9560STS 1800 hours. #39439 (1)..........$127,500 2009 John Deere 9570 711 hours. #32507 (6) Now............$175,000 2008 John Deere 9670 1495 hours. #40070 (6).....................$154,500 2009 John Deere 9870 1249 hours. #21887 (7).....................$183,500 2007 John Deere 9760 1634 hours. #22110 (7).....................$135,000 2010 John Deere 9870 902 hours. #26759 (7).....................$253,000

TRACTORS

6000, 7000, 8000 Series John Deere - 2.9% for 60 months 4WD John Deere 1.9% for 48 months or Free 12 month waiver 2006 New Holland TV145 2346 hours. #9966 (1)..............$76,500 2004 John Deere 7820 4379 hours. #10350 (1).....................$129,500 2012 John Deere 9560R 988 hours. #39226 (2).....................$337,000 2012 John Deere 9360R 631 hours. #39803 (1).....................$259,500 2010 John Deere 9530 1417 hours. #9350 (2).......................$257,000 #39227

0% for 48 months, 30% down payment needed 2007 John Deere 568 10,976 bales. #7177 (1).........................$22,500 2006 John Deere 567 12,818 bales. #10015 (1).......................$16,000 2007 John Deere 568 15,217 bales. #10324 (1).......................$15,500 2001 John Deere 567 23,000 bales. #10368 (1).......................$13,000 2007 Vermeer 605M 8100 bales. #40081 (1).......................$18,000 2008 John Deere 568 6952 bales. #40082 (1).......................$31,800 2005 John Deere 567 9300 bales. #9956 (2).........................$21,500 2006 New Holland BR780 12,000 bales #40797 (2).............$11,000 2006 John Deere 457 9411 bales. #9993 (3).........................$10,900 2003 John Deere 567 22,330 bales. #10457 (3).......................$13,500 2000 New Holland 688 #41699 (3)... ..........................................$5,500 2005 John Deere 567 9500 bales. #40574 (4).......................$12,900 2008 John Deere 568 17,000 bales. #38021 (7).......................$24,500

WINDROWERS

#39550 2012 John Deere S670 339 hours. #39550 (2).....................$310,000 2011 John Deere 9770STS 409 hours. #39216 (3)..........$245,000 2001 John Deere 9550 2605 hours. #39274 (4) Now..............$88,500 2008 John Deere 9670 1421 hours. #22613 (5) Now............$169,500 2008 John Deere 9770 1383 hours. #22656 (5) Now............$175,000

#26760 2010 John Deere 9870 927 hours. #26760 (7).....................$253,000 2010 John Deere 9870 1293 hours. #26803 (7).....................$247,500 2004 John Deere 9760 2204 hours. #29393 (7).....................$110,000 2008 John Deere 9770 1052 hours. #38320 (7).....................$185,000

HEADERS

2011 John Deere 612C corn head. #38655 (2).......................$79,500 2002 John Deere 612C corn head. #38877 (3).......................$82,800 2003 John Deere 1293 corn head. #40073 (3).......................$41,725 1997 John Deere 893 corn head. #29528 (4).......................$22,500 2010 John Deere 612C corn head. #39644 (5).......................$67,900

#38196 2004 John Deere 1293 corn head. #38196 (6).......................$38,000 2009 John Deere 612 corn head. #26544 (7).......................$52,500 2009 John Deere 612 corn head. #26546 (7).......................$52,500 2003 John Deere 893 corn head. #26717 (7).......................$24,500 2009 John Deere 608C corn head. #38694 (7).......................$48,500 2005 John Deere 1293 corn head. #40298 (7).......................$30,000 2012 John Deere 635FD draper head. #39553 (2).............$79,000

DISKS

2010 John Deere 637 #26757 (7)..... ........................................$77,500 #39554

Sunflower 1544 disk. #39554 (7) Now.................................$79,000 2006 Sunflower 1544 disk. #41722 (7)....................................$49,500

2006 John Deere 630F flex head. #38145 (2).......................$26,000

#39716 2011 John Deere 635F flex platform. #39716 (4).......................$37,500 2007 John Deere 635 flex platform. #15355 (5).......................$27,500 2011 John Deere 635F flex platform. #39278 (5).......................$38,000 1994 John Deere 925F flex platform. #40634 (6).........................$6,000 2010 John Deere 635 flex platform. #22147 (7).......................$33,500 2010 John Deere 635 flex platform. #22329 (7).......................$35,900 2005 John Deere 630F flex platform. #38728 (7).......................$24,500 Shelbourne CX84 header. #41474 (1)....................................$17,500 Shelbourne CX84 header. #38233 (3)....................................$16,000 MacDon 963 #38263 (3)......$30,000 2012 Shelbourne CVS32 header. #41103 (3).......................$48,000 2009 John Deere 995 platform. #38017 (1).......................$20,500

1.9% for 60 months, 30% down payment needed 2005 John Deere 1890 air drill. #9877 (1).........................$82,000 2008 John Deere 1895 air drill. #10314 (2).....................$136,000

$16,000 Cash As Is

#9711

John Deere 7200

16 row planter with single disk fertilizer, liquid fertilizer, herbicide, insecticide, sunflower disk.

Pierre “Special of the Month” $14,500 Cash #39888

1984 Concord Air Drill

40-ft. air drill, 10”, single shoot, 240 bushel air cart. Good older used air seeder priced right.

Philip “Special of the Month” $23,000 Cash #8714

2004 MacDon 963 Header

36-ft draper header, finger reel, hydraulic fore/aft on reel, hydraulic tilt, knife and knife guards are good, transport option.

2006 John Deere 4895 1758 hours. #39041 (1).......................$65,000 2009 New Holland H8080 875 hours. #39913 (1)............$90,700

Bloomfield “Special of the Month” #29489

$21,000 Cash Price

PLANTERS

2011 John Deere 7200R 1114 hours. #39785 (5)..........$161,500 2011 John Deere 8235R 550 hours. #39812 (6).....................$176,000 2005 John Deere 9520T 2195 hours. #21979 (7).....................$165,000 2010 John Deere 8320R 1353 hours. #38272 (7)..........$229,000 2007 John Deere 9620 4WD, 3285 hours. #39096 (7)..........$199,000 2010 John Deere 8345R 2331 hours. #39732 (7)..........$227,000 2012 John Deere 8235R 390 hours. #40906 (7).....................$187,000

CLEARANCE

2012 Dakota grain trailer, 41-ft.x72”, air ride, ag hopper, side windows for grain hoppers. #11301 (1)....... ......$32,600 Includes Excise Tax (Does Not Include Licensing & Fees)

1.9% for 48 months 30% down payment needed 2006 Deere/Bauer DB90 #40750 (1)..................................$145,000 2005 John Deere 1770 #40250 (4)... ...........................................SOLD 2010 John Deere 1770 #22550 (5)... ......................................$145,900 2004 John Deere 1770 #22615 (5)... ........................................$92,500 2009 John Deere 1770NT CCS #40614 (6).....................$121,000 2006 Kinze 3600 #40671 (6)............ ........................................$49,000 1999 John Deere 1770 #26627 (7)... ........................................$30,000 2011 John Deere 1770 #40128 (7)... ......................................$145,000 2011 John Deere 1770 #40129 (7)... ......................................$144,000 2009 John Deere 1770 #40783 (7)... ......................................$149,000

Wayne “Special of the Month” $135,500 Cash 2006 John Deere 4920 Sprayer

120-ft. boom, 1200 gallon tank, Raven auto boom, high flow, Auto Trac ready, 380-50 tires. Has (2) brown displays with one processor and SF1 Auto Trac keycard with basics on it included.

2011 Dakota aluminum grain trailer, 41-ft.x72”, tandem axle, LED lights, spring ride, side windows for grain hoppers. #10007 (1)........ .......$29,500 Includes Excise Tax (Does Not Include Licensing & Fees)

2012 Dakota grain trailer, 41-ft.x67”, air ride, Shur-Co tarp, chrome wheels on all 8, side windows for grain hoppers. #11614 (2)............. .......$33,500 Includes Excise Tax (Does Not Include Licensing & Fees)

2008 John Deere 956 MoCo

rebuilt cutterbar, tires at 50%. Nice unit priced to move.

Hartington “Special of the Month” $12,500

#40538

John Deere 2030

John Deere 143 loader, 6-ft. bucket, new cutting edge, MDS double tine single bale fork. Both the bucket and the bale spear are set up with Surlock quick attach system. Dual SCV’s, extra front lights and complete cab. Nice acreage gas tractor.

Laurel “Special of the Month” #40614

$118,500 Cash

#22222

AIR DRILLS & CARTS

#41477 2006 John Deere 1890 air drill. #41477 (3).....................$102,500 2005 John Deere 956 #38111 (1)..... 2011 John Deere 1990 air drill. ........................................$18,000 #39730 (7)..........................SOLD 2008 John Deere 956 #29489 (4)..... 2006 John Deere 1990 air drill. #39585 (7).......................$75,000 ........................................$21,900

MOWER CONDITIONERS

2011 John Deere 9560R 822 hours. #39227 (3).....................$337,000 2009 John Deere 9630 1780 hours. #39710 (7).....................$245,000 2000 John Deere 9400 3682 hours. #41476 (3).....................$111,800 2010 John Deere 8270R 1639 hours. #38578 (4)..........$190,000 2010 John Deere 8270R 1514 hours. #22638 (5)..........$179,500 #39785

2004 John Deere 4995 2398 hours. #38018 (1).......................$65,500 2009 John Deere 4895 1127 hours. #39039 (1).......................$72,500 #39041

Winner “Special of the Month”

2009 John Deere 1770CCS

24 row planter, Sunco saber tooth row cleaners, less fertilizer, SeedStar 2 variable rate, Tru Count 4 section shut-off system. Less than 1500 acres on COMPLETE REBUILD! Excellent condition and ready to plant!

SPRAYERS

2011 Summers sprayer. #10089 (1).. 2011 John Deere 4940 478 hours. ........................................$40,000 #39204 (1).....................$304,500 2006 Summers sprayer. #10222 (1).. 2011 John Deere 4940 358 hours. ........................................$25,000 #39203 (3).....................$304,500 1994 Willmar 765 3636 hours. 2010 John Deere 4930 2600 hours. #10334 (1).......................$29,900 #39474 (2).....................$209,000

SOUTH DAKOTA (1) Winner, SD (605) 842-2040 (2) Pierre, SD (605) 224-1631 (3) Philip, SD (605) 859-2636

NEBRASKA (4) Bloomfield, NE (402) 373-4449 (5) Hartington, NE (402) 254-3908 (6) Laurel, NE (402) 256-3221 (7) Wayne, NE (402) 375-3325

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A12

Say you saw it in the Trader’s Dispatch

Sunday, June 23, 2013 1:00 PM Location: 627 9th Street SE, Sidney, MT

Directions: From stop light at Pro Building turn on 14th Street SE on Truck Route and follow the curve, turn left on 10th Street SE for 1 block, turn right on 7th Ave SE for 1 block.

Owners: Elizabeth Prichard will offer the following property to the public at auction. The final bid will be subject to her approval. The owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Legal Description: Nelsen-Halversen Add (Sidney), S33, T23N, R59E, Block 00C, Lot 007, E 15’ LT-7 & All LT-8BLK-C Sid.N.&h. 1196 square ft. house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun room, full basement, central air, continuous steel sliding, new shingles (2 years old) 18x42 unattached garage with automatic door opener.

HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN - GUNS - YARD & GARDEN Auctioneers’ Note: Elizabeth has moved to Bismarck to be near family and is offering her home at auction. This home is located in an area that is quiet, yet close to the high school. There is a sun room that is very attractive. It sets on a corner lot with plenty of yard. The front of the garage could be used as a shop as it is very long. this is a must see property. Hope to see you on SUNDAY, JUNE 23!!

Rick.

Producers can save money, reduce environmental impact

By NDSU Extension Service Proper nutrient management and application methods can save agricultural producers money on commercial fertilizer and greatly reduce their environmental impact, a North Dakota State University (NDSU) Extension Service specialist says.

Using those methods is especially important this spring because the recent precipitation increases the risk of rapid runoff in North Dakota, according to Emily Kline, livestock environmental management specialist at the Carrington Research Extension Center.

Runoff water that comes into contact with livestock manure will collect excessive amounts of nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus. These nutrients can harm water quality and have other negative environmental effects.

For example, an excess of these nutrients can cause eutrophication in surface water.

“Eutrophication can generally be defined as an increase in nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus that cause an excessive growth of aquatic vegetation (phytoplankton and algae),” says Greg Sandness of the North Dakota Department

of Health.

“Under extreme situations, the excess nutrients can degrade water quality and impair the recreational and aquatic life uses of the water body,” he adds. “As an example, significant increases in aquatic vegetation, such as phytoplankton, reduce water clarity and the depth sunlight penetrates the water column, and when the vegetation dies, the decomposition process depletes oxygen levels in the water. These combined effects can result in fish kills and/or negatively impact water-based recreation in the water body.”

These results also can occur if excessive amounts of commercial fertilizers come into contact with runoff waters.

“Not only does the runoff of nutrients affect the environment; it also can impact your budget,” Kline says. “Nutrients lost through runoff are not going to be used by crops. With commercial fertilizer prices again climbing this spring, these are dollars being washed away.”

She suggests replacing or supplementing commercial fertilizer with manure to save on fertilizer costs.

“Manure can be just as effective as commercial fertilizer,” she says.

Here are a few precautions producers should take when planning to spread fertilizer: • Take into account soil and manure tests, and the recommended crop fertilizer needs. Assessing the fields’ fertilizer needs can prevent over- or under application.

• Take the time to calibrate the manure spreader. This also can lessen the possibility of over- or under applying nutrients.

• Think before spreading fertilizer. Do not spread it near surface waters, including waterways, sloughs and creeks. Also avoid spreading it during winter months, and before, during or after a major rain event.

“Protect the environment and your pocketbook this spring by properly managing your nutrients,” Kline advises. For more information, contact Kline or Mary Berg, also a livestock environmental management specialist at the Carrington Research Extension Center, at (701) 652-2951 or email them at emily.m.kline@ndsu.edu or mary.berg@ndsu.edu. Also check out their website at http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/lem, find them on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/ ndsulem or follow them on Twitter at @ndsulem.

These publications also may be helpful: • “Manure Spreader Calibration for Nutrient Management Planning,” available at http://www.ag.ndsu. edu/pubs/h2oqual/watnutri/ nm1418.pdf • “North Dakota Manure Fertilizer Use Recommendations,” available at http:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/h2oqual/watnut/nm1629.pdf

Think fast.

Simply the fastest, most durable, and easy to use augers you can buy.

In an independent, side-by-side comparison, Brandt Swing Away augers moved up to 60%* more material than our competitors, in the same amount of time. But speed isn’t our only advantage. Premium features like our low profile, self-leveling hopper and heavy-duty scissor lift provide maximum reach and safety while easy access cleanout doors and our patented chain couplers deliver industry-leading convenience and product longevity too. Think durability, ease of use, and premium quality. Think fast. Think Brandt. That’s powerful value, delivered. * Based on an independent side-by-side comparison by Meyers Norris Penny LLP.

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Rebateon Swing Away Augers On Models 1060XL, 1070XL, 1080XL, 1370XL, 1380XL, 1390XL, 1370HP, 1380HP, 1390HP, 13110HP. Some restrictions apply. Offer valid until July 31, 2013

Thanks a Billion!

Crops and Weeds Field Day

A free Crops and Weeds Field Day will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, June 27, at Montana State University’s Post Research Farm west of Bozeman.

This is an opportunity for pest control advisers, farm managers, chemical company cooperators and students to learn about ongoing crop and weed research programs at MSU. Research and demonstration plots of weed management techniques, pesticide application strategies, nutrient dynamics, cropping systems, insect management, and crop traits will be open throughout the day with staff available to answer questions. Participants can also bring in water samples to do a quick pH test.

Speakers will include Fabian Menalled, Ed Davis, Erick Lehnhoff, and Erin Burns on weed management; Phil Bruckner on winter wheat breeding; Cecil Tharp on water quality and pesticide performance, David Weaver on wheat stem sawfly management; Pat Hatfield on integrated croplivestock programs, and Emily Lockard, Hilary Parkinson and Linnea Skoglund on MSU Extension programs.

Attendees can receive Certified Crop Adviser CEU credits and commercial and private applicator pesticide recertification credits.

Registration is free. Refreshments, lunch and handbook will be provided.

The schedule is: 8:30 to 9 a.m. -- Registration, welcome and news.

9 to 9:10 a.m. -- MSU Extension, Gallatin County news.

9:10 to 9:40 a.m. -- Pathogen and weed ID. Hilary Parkinson and Linnea Skoglund, MSU Schutter Diagnostic Lab 9:40 to 10:20 am. -- Integrated crop-livestock production.

Pat Hatfield, Animal and Range Sciences.

10:20 to 11 a.m. -- Herbicide resistance, news and updates.

Fabian Menalled, Erik Lehnhoff, and Erin Burns, Land Resources and Environmental Sciences.

11 a.m. to noon -- Weed management in Montana. Ed Davis and Menalled, LRES. Noon to 12:40 p.m. -- Lunch break.

12:40 to 1:20 pm. -- Impact of water quality on pesticide performance. Cecil Tharp, Animal and Range Sciences.

1:20 to 2 p.m. -- Wheat stem sawfly management. David Weaver, LRES 2 to 2:40 pm. -- Winter canola agronomy and diversified crop rotations. Perry Miller, LRES 2:40 to 3:30 pm. -- Winter wheat breeding for Montana.

Phil Bruckner, Plant Sciences and Plant Pathology.

3:30 pm – Adjourn Participants are asked to pre-register no later than June 10 by contacting Hilary Parkinson at (406) 994-6297 or hilary. parkinson@montana.edu. They can otherwise register at the Post Farm on June 27. The Post Farm is located six miles west of Bozeman on U.S. Highway 191.

For more information, visit the MSU Cropland Weed Management Website at http://www.ipm.montana.edu/ CropWeeds

Crop and Pest Report available from NDSU

By NDSU Extension Service Each season brings new challenges and pest problems in crop production. One way to stay informed and effectively manage any problem is to sign up for the North Dakota State University (NDSU) Extension Service’s weekly “Crop and Pest Report.”

“Each issue of the report contains valuable information about insect and disease problems, pest alerts, integrated pest management strategies, pesticide updates, agronomy and fertility issues, horticulture problems, reports from the NDSU Plant Diagnostic Laboratory, important NDSU Extension meetings and a weather outlook,” says Janet Knodel, NDSU Extension entomologist and co-editor of the report. “Local reports also are included on agronomic and pest issues and crop development from agronomists located at the NDSU Research Extension Centers across the state.”

To subscribe for the free email version of the report, go to http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/cpr/.

Subscribers can view the newsletter by receiving the color PDF format in Adobe Acrobat or by visiting the website. The email version (PDF) is sent every Thursday morning during the field season.

If you were signed up last year to receive the electronic copy, you do not need to subscribe again.

If you have any questions on subscribing, contact Aimee Thapa at (701) 231-8363 or email aimee.thapa@ndsu.edu.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A13

THE REPAIR SHOP ­

CHOTEAU, MONTANA

Phone 406-466-2955 or call cell 590-5447

New Besler Bale Beds In Stock with or without EXTENDABLE ARMS

7” valves............. Make Offer

FOR SALE OR RENT Shop with new office and living quarters

FARM EQUIPMENT Saturday, June 22 - 10:30 a.m. - Deer Lodge, MT Directions: Take Galen Exit 197. Take 273 south 3 miles

WATCH FOR SIGNS

TRACTORS

John Deere 4640 cab, air, 3-point.

John Deere 5020 cab.

International 540 gas with loader.

International 706 with 3-point, 1000 PTO. International H Ford 5000 with loader.

Ferguson 40 with loader.

Ford 9N parts.

International parts.

Massey-Ferguson 2705 bad engine.

HAY EQUIPMENT

Case IH WDX 901 swather, 14-ft. hay head with conditioner, approximately 500 hours.

John Deere 535 round baler, excellent condition.

John Deere 530 round baler.

New Holland 282 16x18 twine tie baler, Wisconsin engine.

Farmhand 8-wheel hay rake.

New Holland 256 and 258 ground drive twin rakes, like new.

Sitrex 3-point 8-wheel V-rake, 3-point, new.

John Deere side delivery rake.

COMBINE

New Holland TR70 combine.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

1994 Kenworth T800 truck with Cat engine.

1972 International 1600 welding truck equipped with 600 amp Hobart welder, Detroit 2-71 diesel engine. Welder is set up for stick welding, wire feed for aluminum and metal. A large compressor is driven from welder motor. A very nice unit.

1980 Chevrolet C60 5-yard dump truck.

1984 Ford 20F 2-ton van truck, 6 cylinder diesel engine.

1999 Chevrolet 1-ton 2WD, 4-door.

1997 GMC van.

1985 24-ft. flatbed, triple axle, gooseneck.

40-ft. flatbed semi trailer.

Top Notch Auction Service 406-560-2589

Scott Perkins 3145 Perkins Road Deer Lodge, MT 59722

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

MISCELLANEOUS

Large assortment of hand tools.

Horse tack.

Diesel generator, 9.5KW, single phase.

Many more small items too numerous to mention.

TILLAGE

Massey-Ferguson 5-bottom rollover plow.

Massey-Ferguson 2-bottom rollover plow.

International 4-bottom rollover plow.

International 24-ft. chisel plow.

Schaefer 12-ft. disc on rubber.

25-ft. spike tooth harrows on cart.

Marvin 12-ft. landplane, 42-ft. long.

John Deere 14-ft. disc on rubber.

5-ft. offset disc.

LIVESTOCK EQUIP.

Thorsen cattle squeeze chute, left hand.

Thorsen calf table, up to 500 lbs.

Powder River 35-ft. alley way.

Powder River portable loading chute.

Large assortment of metal and wood gates.

Large assortment of large treated posts.

Semi load of corral poles, cut 12/1/12 (delivery available).

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

Cat D5 with powershift, tilt and angle blade.

Hydraulic rock breaker for skidsteer.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS Cash or Bankable Check

Any verbal announcements made day of sale takes precedence orver print. All items sold as is no warranty or guarantee implied or expressed by consigners or Top Notch Auction Service has the right to reject any bid.

Not responsible for accidents.

Top Notch Auction Service 406-491-3640

Jess Eighorn 2776 Willow Road Deer Lodge, MT 59722

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A14

ITEMS FOR SALE

Top Notch 18-ft. car trailer.........................$2500 New Holland 1002 balewagon.................. $3000 Chevrolet C50 with 16-ft. box and hoist.... $4500 Fruehauf 48-ft. van trailer..........................$6500 Call 406-932-5463, Big Timber, Montana

Elk Park Angus

SELLING 15 PUREBRED YEARLING BLACK ANGUS BULLS • Good heifer bulls • Low birth weight • Easy calving • Good temperment • Good growth

Freeman 200 self-propelled diesel baler, cab, air, hydro, good condition................................................$6500 obo

Phone (406) 212-4958, Columbia Falls, MT

Cell line identifies all foot-and-mouth virus serotypes

By Sandra Avant, Agricultural Research Service U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Administrator Edward B. Knipling. “This new cell line will help in the global effort to scientists have developed a new cell line that rapidly and accurately detects foot-and-mouth control a disease that can cause significant economic losses.” disease virus (FMDV), which causes a highly contagious and economically devastating “The new cells detect the FMD virus in field samples that come directly from natudisease in cattle and other cloven-hoofed rally infected animals faster than existing animals.

The cell line was created by Agricultural cell lines currently used for diagnostics,” said Luis Rodriguez, research leader at Plum Research Service (ARS) scientists at the Plum Island’s Foreign Animal Disease Research Island Animal Disease Center, Orient Point, Unit (FADRU). “The new cells are the first New York. ARS is USDA’s chief intramural permanent cell line capable of identifying all scientific research agency. The research, seven serotypes of FMD virus.” published online in the Journal of Clinical The United States has not had an FMD Microbiology, supports the USDA priority of promoting international food security. outbreak in more than 80 years. However, the disease is still a serious threat and is “This important breakthrough is an exconsidered to be the most economically ample of how ARS scientists are working to devastating livestock disease worldwide. improve agricultural productivity in the face Outbreaks in other countries have resulted of increasing demand for food,” said ARS in the slaughter of millions of animals to prevent the disease from spreading.

Being able to rapidly detect the virus during outbreaks would allow researchers to quickly develop the appropriate vaccine among the seven serotypes and dozens of subtypes, thereby saving valuable time and millions of dollars.

The novel cell line stems from earlier research where FADRU scientist Hernando Duque isolated a primary cell receptor, called alpha v beta 6, which allows FMD virus to attach to and enter the animal’s cells and replicate, Rodriguez said. Molecular biologist Michael LaRocco was a member of the team, led by former ARS scientist Barry Baxt, which created the new cell line.

The approach used to make the new cell line consisted of cloning the FMD receptor genes from bovine (cattle) tissue and incorporating them into a cell line previously established at Plum Island, and then comparing them to other cells currently used in diagnosing and studying FMD. FADRU molecular biologist Peter Krug designed tests to validate the cell line by comparing it to other cell types using virus samples from animal tissues. The new cell line proved to be faster and more reliable than all current diagnostic cell lines in detecting virus in FMD-infected cattle and pig tissue samples from numerous countries.

“Other cell types currently used to diagnose FMD don’t survive long and have to be obtained directly from animals as primary cell cultures, causing variation from one batch to the other,” Rodriguez said. “This new cell line can be continually grown in culture, maintains susceptibility to FMDV much longer, and doesn’t require getting new cells from animals repeatedly.”

Scientists have applied for a patent on the new cell line and are making plans to distribute it to diagnostic laboratories in the United States and other countries.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A15

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A16

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

1 1/2 ton military trailer, 9:00x20 tires, brakes and lights................$1000 obo

Railroad box car 50-ft. x 10-ft. wide x 10-ft. high. Good condition..$5000 obo

1978 GMC 1-ton with 2-ton front axle, 454 V-8, 4-speed with 3-speed auxiliary, hydraulic bed & winch, hauls 4 cars.......................$4500...$2500 obo

15.5-ft. box van with Tommy Lift, insulated....................................$1000 obo

John Deere 9600 combine with JD 930 30-ft. straight cut header and header trailer. Well taken care of........ .......................................$40,000 obo

Call Mike at M&M Salvage (406) 262-4774, Havre, MT

Selecting lilacs for favorable traits

By K-State Research and Extension News quite large, which is challenging for small Cheryl Boyer, nursery crop specialist yards,” said Boyer. “Fortunately, both of with K-State Research and Extension, those seem to be solvable problems.” adores lilacs. The sweet smell of their Aside from their annual bloom, usually strong fragrance made lilacs her favorite between April and June, the lilac shrub itflower as a child. self is not very interesting. However, in the “There will always be a place in my last five to 10 years, there have been new garden for a lilac, just because of the sweet cultivars with a re-blooming trait released memories I associate with it,” said Boyer, into the trade.

Kansas State University (K-State) assistant Syringa hybrida ‘Penda’ (Bloomerang® professor of nursery crops.

Lilac) is one of the first and most widely The lilac blossoms appear to be delicate, marketed re-blooming lilacs. but the plant itself is very hardy. Lilacs’ abil“I couldn’t wait to get my hands on one,” ity to handle very cold temperatures makes said Boyer, “but when I finally saw it in perthem well suited to Kansas climates. son, I was less than impressed. The flower Lilac plants can often grow and continue panicles seem to be looser and more open to flower for many years even if they are than other lilacs and the bloom was not as abandoned or neglected. Normally, the only impressive in May, though it did continue care they need is pruning to keep their size to flower sporadically throughout the summaintained. mer. In essence, it spread out the blooming “In my mind, two saddening traits of feature over a longer time, but it had ‘less lilacs are that they only bloom once a year of a show’ at any one time.” for about 10-14 days and that they can get Now that the re-blooming trait has been isolated, new re-blooming lilac cultivars will only get better over time as breeders select for the trait, she said.

When it comes to size, lilacs vary considerably with some varieties only growing to four feet tall and others 20 feet.

“If you’re not concerned with re-blooming or plant size, there are a plethora of lilacs to choose from,” said Boyer. “According to various authorities, there may be between 400 to 2,000 cultivars of the common lilac (Syringa vulgaris), with the primary difference being flower color.”

The common lilac is the most widely known of all lilacs in the United States. It can grow as tall as 20 feet, and the flowers are fragrant and a pale pinkish violet color, although they can be of other hues.

Based on plant availability lists from nurseries in the area, Boyer has came up with a handful of common lilacs for you to consider: • ‘Alba’- white flowers.

• ‘Arch McKeon’- bright reddish-purple flowers.

• ‘Charles Joly’ - double petals, magenta flowers.

• ‘Krasavitsa Moskvy’ double white flower petals, pink in bud making it look bicolor.

• ‘Prairie Petite’ - light pink flower, fades to lavender.

• ‘President Roosevelt’ purple flower, highly fragrant.

• ‘Sensation’ - purple flower, edged in white.

For more information about lilacs and caring for your garden, visit the KState Horticulture, Forestry and Recreation Resources website (http://www.hfrr.ksu. edu/p.aspx?tabid=731). ##### The discovery of oil and gas caused the population of Cut Bank, Montana to swell from 845 in 1939 to 4,539 in 1960.

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New General

* Prices subject to stock on hand

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013— Page A17

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NEW STOCK & HORSE TRAILERS

2-New Circle D 24-ft. gooseneck stock trailer, full bull package. Each.............................................................. $10,395 2-New Circle D 20-ft. gooseneck stock, full bull package. Each........................................................................... $9395 1-New Travalong 24-ft. gooseneck stock trailer with full bull package and 2 sliding dividers............................ $10,995 2-New Travalong 20-ft. gooseneck stock trailers with full bull package. Each...................................................... $9995

5-ft. & 6-ft. Rotary Cutters

IN STOCK

New Haulmark & Look Enclosed Trailers

4x7’ Heavy duty Trailer Mats.....Each $65

NEW SKID STEER TRAILERS

2-Circle D 20-ft. gooseneck skid steer trailers, 80” wide, 7000# torsion axles, fold-over ramps, tread plate fenders, treated wood floor, radial tires. Each......................$5895 2-New Circle D 18-ft. bumper pull, with 16” tires, 7000# axles, ramps. Each........$4695

NEW UTILITY FLATBED TRAILERS

Excellent Selection On Hand

USED EQUIPMENT PINTLE HITCH TRAILERS

Circle D 20-ft. skid steer trailer with ramps and 7000# axles.. . ...................................$3695

Wilray 20-ft. gooseneck flatbed with ramps and 7000# axles.. . ...................................$3295

Rawhide 16-ft. bumper pull stock 20-ft. pintle hitch triple axle flattrailer............................$1995 bed with ramps.............$2500

NEW DUMP TRAILERS

New Travalong 14-ft. bumper pull dump trailers......................................$9395 New Travalong 14-ft. gooseneck dump trailers.....................................$10,395 New Diamond C 14-ft. bumper pull dump trailer......................................$7995

New Diamond C car haulers 3500, 5200 & 7000# axles

16-ft. 18-ft. & 20-ft.

IN STOCK

Towmaster 25-ft. pintle hook trailer, electric brakes, 20,000 GVW.............................$6500

Ross forklift with long fork extensions.............................$3500 Iron Steer 20-ft. lumber roller trailer with hoist............$7500

1979 Champ 5000# gas forklift, 21-ft. height, side shift..$10,500

1988 Western 18-ft. gooseneck stock trailer..................$2800

TURNOVER BALL A hitch when you need it...A level bed when you don’t COMPANION™ 5th WHEEL RV HITCH

New Circle D pickup flatbeds

Circle D flatbeds, gooseneck hitch plate, lights, headache rack, rear skirt. Black

7x7............................... $1450 8x9............................... $1850 71/2x81/2........................ $1450 8x11............................. $2150 71/2x9........................... $1520

Tuffloader Tilt Your Trailers Available options include:

Gooseneck model: Bumper Pull model: 6-ft. stationary deck with 16-ft. tilt deck 4-ft. stationary deck with 16-ft. tilt deck Both models have 18” treadplate approach

Triple T Sales Contact Dave Taylor; 406-357-2166

Mounts to rails bolted under the bed, or attaches easily to B&W’s turnover ball gooseneck hitch.

Easy adjustment of height & lateral positions.

Kiefer Built 6x20 gooseneck stock trailer...................$3500

G ll – steel flatbeds

Gooseneck & Bumper Pull

NEW HEAVY DUTY FLATBED TRAILERS

1-New Circle D 31-ft. triple axle gooseneck with 7000# axles, 12” I-beam frame, folding beavertail, 2 jacks, 21,000 GVW........................................................................$9495 2-New Circle D 25-ft. (including 3 piece beavertail) 2-7000# axles, Each.............$6895 1-New Circle D 29-ft. (including beavertail) tandem dually gooseneck..................$9995 1-New Travalong 25-ft. gooseneck flatbed with 2-7000# axles, flip-over ramps and 2 jacks....................................................................................................................$6495

2002 Milennium 29-ft. pintle hitch trailer (24-ft. with 5-ft. beavertail) with 10,000# axHillsboro 7x18 gooseneck stock les and air brakes........$8500 trailer............................$3500

2004 Target 28-ft. tandem dually gooseneck flatbed........$5800

Load Trail utility trailer with sides............................$1600

18’x83” heavy duty car hauler, wrap tongue, 6” channel frame, brakes on two axles, 7000 lb. axles.................................................................................................... $3995 18’x83” deluxe car hauler, wrap tongue, set back jack, brakes on two axles, ramps, 5200 lb. axles............................................................................................................. $3695

Chinook, MT

Home Phone - 406-357-2162 Highway 2 West, Chinook, MT 1/2 miles west of Chinook

Dealer

for North Central MT & the Hi-Line area

hydraulically powered supplement feeder & hydraulically powered post hole. Get the most out of your pickup with a Hydra-Bed™, the only true flatbed with high-speed bale handling. From the comfort and safety of your pickup cab, anyone can pick up, haul and unroll two bales with ease.

Large Trailer Parts Inventory • Axles • Springs • Lights • Fenders • Straps • Tie-downs • Bearings & seals • Jacks • Etc.

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A18

New

Massey-Ferguson Hesston 2170 Big Square Baler

New

SX275 Sprayer Self propelled, 120-ft. boom, 1200 gallon tank USED SPRAYER

Ag Shield 100-ft., 1500 gallon...........$89,900

Commercial hay producers and large farmers can now create large “extra density” square bales that are more efficient to stack, load, transport and store, thanks to the introduction of the Hesston by Massey Ferguson 2170XD large square baler. The 2170XD model is built tough with heavy-duty tension cylinders and plunger arms, a heavier fly wheel, and higher-capacity gearbox and driveline to provide the reliable preformance producers have come to expect from Hesston.

406-727-7153

4181 North Park Trail - Great Falls, MT

406-727-7153

4181 North Park Trail - Great Falls, MT

“Our service sets us apart” Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

www.hovenequipment.com

NEW Massey Ferguson® 4600, 5600 & 6600 Series Tractors Load it up. Work it hard. Take it Easy.

Massey Ferguson is pleased to announce the introduction of the MF4600 series. Boasting an all-new 3-cylinder engine from AGCO Power, the tractors provide 75 to 95 engine hp at 220 rpm.

ries 4600 Se hp O 63-80 PT

High technology meets ultimate comfort for unmatched versatility.

5600 Series 70-75 PTO hp

Massey Ferguson is pleased to announce the introduction of the MF5600 series mid range tractors. Boasting an all-new 3-cylinder engine from AGCO Power, the tractors provide 90 to 100 engine hp at 2200 rpm.

Made to fit your farm like a WORK glove.

Massey Ferguson is pleased to announce the introduction of the MF6600 series line of mid-range tractors. The entire line-up will boast an EPA Tier 4i compliant 4-cylinder engine from AGCO Power and will range from 130 to 150 engine hp. All machines come standard with 4WD and cab, and customers will have a choice of Dyna-4, Dyna-6, and Dyna-VT transmissions.

eries 6600 S-125 100 p PTO h

USED HEADERS

USED SPRAYERS

USED AIR DRILL

USED PROCESSORS

2-Brandt VSF round/square processors. Each was $11,900.......................... Now $11,400 Rem 3600R bale processor. Was $11,900...... .............................................. Now $11,400 Haybuster 256 Plus II pull-type. Was $10,500................................. Now $10,000 Haybuster 256 3-pt. bale processor. Was $6500....................................... Now $6000

Agco 7650 90-ft. Spra-Coupe........... $118,000

John Deere 936D 36-ft. draper header.$42,900 1996 MacDon 920 14-ft. hay header..$14,000 MacDon 871 adapter.............................$1000 Gleaner 327 27-ft. header with batt reel..$7900 3-Gleaner 15-ft. N-series pickup headers with Victory 7 or 8 belt attachment. Each.$5900 30-ft. bat reel off 8570 header.................$799

COMING IN

USED WINDROWERS

Case IH WD1203 windrower................. $74,900 Case IH 8830 21-ft. draper header....... $19,900 MacDon M205 swather, no header....... $84,900 Westward (MacDon) M100 self-propelled, no headers............................................ $69,000 Westward 7000 swather, 25-ft. MacDon 960 triple delivery header........................ $19,900 John Deere 2360 swather, 14-ft. & 25-ft. headers with NEW pickup reel....................... $25,900 Hesston 1360 13-ft. rotary disc, hydro-swing.... . .......................................................... $9900 New Holland 1431 13-ft. disc mower...... $9900 Hesston 1170 pull-type hydro swing....... $8900 Kuhn 500 rotary disc mower................. $14,900 Case IH 8370 hydro-swing...................... $7900 John Deere 945 14-ft. rotary disc MoCo.$13,900 John Deere 930 10-ft. pull type rotary disc mower.................................................. $5900

New Holland 116 14-ft. hydro swing.

GT 8x41 belt drive PTO auger.

Westfield 7x31 auger, 16 hp. B&S engine.

Farm King 10x70 used auger.

406-727-7153 4181 North Park Trail - Great Falls, MT Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

2009 Bourgault 3310 PHD 55-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, single shoot, L6450 tow between tank, 3-tank metering........... JUST TRADED

Melroe 4450 Spra-Coupe, 80-ft. booms, 400 gallon tank...................................... $69,900 John Deere 9300 disc drills, 30-ft., 6” spac- Marflex with 1300 gallon tank, 110-ft. booms on Freightliner chassis........................ $29,900 ing.......................................................$6000 Brandt QF1500 sprayer......................... $9500 1-4-drill hitch for JD 9350, 10-ft. drills.

NYB 60-ft. pickup sprayer...................... $8900

USED CONVENTIONAL DRILL

USED TRACTORS & CRAWLERS

USED BACKHOE

Farmall 95 MFD, loader, 3-pt., PTO....... $44,900 Kubota L3240D 4WD, 3-pt., PTO, loader.$18,900 Cat D4 crawler with dozer......................... $6900

Massey-Ferguson 212 3-pt. backhoe.... $4900

USED TILLAGE

Melroe 36-ft. chisel plow.........................$6900

Hoven Equipment 406-727-7153

New

Loadout Augers with movers

Loader mover assembly Specials – Call for Details

Hoven Equipment

406-727-7153 Great Falls, MT Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

The World’s Most Popular Skid-Steer Loaders

4181 North Park Trail - Great Falls, MT

We all want to finish faster.

With Bobcat skid-steer loaders, you’ll work more efficiently, lift more, turn faster and dig more. Strengthen your performance with loaders that deliver ideal weight balance, stronger hydraulics, quicker cycle times and faster travel speeds.

Used Bobcat A300 all wheel steer, Gold pack- Used Case TR270 track skid steer with bucket. age, power Bob-Tach.......................$38,900 ........................................................$44,900 Used Bobcat 435 ZHS excavator.........$29,900 “Our service sets us apart”

406-727-7153

4181 North Park Trail - Great Falls, MT Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

www.hovenequipment.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A19

New MORRIS 900 &1400 Hay Hikers

Vermeer 605 Super M Baler Produce round bales in less time with less hassle when you use the 605 Super M baler. Built for high-volume hay production, it offers the best in modern technology, including the exclusive Vermeer direct crop feed design, optional powered windguard, electronic bale monitoring, optional powered bale ramp and much more.

ROUND BALERS

Challenger LB34B 3x4 square baler with ac- Hesston 565A round baler....................$6900 cumulator, scales...........................$79,000 Case IH RBX562 round baler, twine & net.......

New Holland BR780A round baler....$13,900 .......................................................$15,900 2-Hesston 856A round balers. Ea.....$12,900 Vermeer 555XL round baler, 5x5 baler, twine Hesston 565A round, mesh wrap......$10,700 only.................................................$12,900

Hoven Equipment

Haying operations must be efficient in the face of rising costs. Morris Industries has become an industry leader in round bale systems. The proven ProAg Hay Hiker turns round bale loading and unloading into a fast, easy, one-person operation, saving you time, money and labor.

Up to eighteen bales can be picked on the go, in a single pass, and unloaded without ever having to leave your tractor cab. The ProAg 900 Hay Hiker and the larger capacity 1400 Hay Hiker deliver superior performance and value.

Hoven Equipment

NEW Vermeer R2300 & R2800 TwinRakes Get great-looking bales quickly and easily. It all starts with the Vermeer R2800 & R2300 twin rakes, which produces box-shaped windrows.

Built to last, the R2800 & R2300 allows you to adjust the width of the windrows to match your baler.

Control the width, basket lift and folding/unfolding systems right from the cab of your tractor.

406-727-7153

www.hovenequipment.com 4181 North Park Trail Great Falls, MT Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

NEW Massey Ferguson® GC1705 & 1715 Tractors Get the job done fast.

Get the job done well.

CK

Hoven Equipment

IN STO

Our GC1700 Series sub-compact tractors are versatile, comfortable and easy to operate. With features like the roomiest operator platform in their class, a comfortable seat, logically placed foot pedals and controls, and an integrated loader joystick, and push button cruise control.

406-727-7153

www.hovenequipment.com 4181 North Park Trail Great Falls, MT Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

406-727-7153

www.hovenequipment.com 4181 North Park Trail Great Falls, MT Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

New Augers – IN STOCK

Hoven Equipment 406-727-7153

4181 North Park Trail Great Falls, MT

8x36 IN STO

CK

New Agco 7660 SpraCoupes

Hoven Equipment

New

406-727-7153 4181 North Park Trail Great Falls, MT

450 4WD IN STOCK

Cummins QSX15, 450 hp., 4 hydraulic remotes, 3-point, PTO.

New

New 280 MFWD

3-point, PTO, 280 engine hp.

Hoven Equipment

190 MFWD

3-point, PTO, 190 engine hp., loader, grapple

406-727-7153 4181 North Park Trail Great Falls, MT Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

8x41 10x70 13x70 CONSIGNMENTS

Bobcat 2300 UTV .............................. $17,900 White/Gleaner 2662 combine, 30-ft. header with Cummins engine............................. $44,900 John Deere 7700 combine.................. $10,000 White header, 15-ft..................................CALL Massey-Ferguson 8570 combine, 30-ft. header, pickup header.................................. $42,000 John Deere 212 pickup head with Sund attachment................................................... $3000 2-Universal II 25-ft. pickup reels. Each... $2500 MacDon 9000 swather, 14-ft. header... $27,900 Hesston 6400 swather with 20-ft. draper header and 14-ft. auger header...................... $8000 Versatile 400 swather with 21-ft. header..$6000 Spra-Coupe 3430 sprayer................... $25,000 Brandt 90-ft. trailer sprayer..................... $8500 Marflex 93-60 pickup sprayer, 60-ft. booms...... ........................................................... $5900 Melroe 215 Spra-Coupe sprayer........... $6000 Bean sprayer, 300 gallon, 100-ft. hose reel.$1250 Massey-Ferguson 1652 tractor with loader....... . ......................................................... $26,250 John Deere 4020 2WD tractor with loader, cab, 3-pt., PTO........................................ $10,000 Ford 860 tractor with loader.................... $3995 1116 BF adapter conditioner fits 9030 bidirectional................................................... $2000 Morris Maxum 49-ft. air seeder, 10” spacing, double shoot, 7300 tow behind tank.$49,900 Case IH RBX562 round baler, twine... $14,900 Neuer 8120 grain vac............................. $5000 Anderson rock picker............................. $3995 Westgo 8x31 PTO drive auger............... $2250 GT 8x40 grain auger, PTO drive............... $990

USED MISCELLANEOUS

1993 Freightliner semi..........................$9500 Kwik-Kleen grain cleaner.......................$5500 Degelman 12HD dozer...........................$4500

1965 Dodge truck with hoist, V-8, 5 speed transmission....................................... $1900 1996 Eagle tandem dually pintle hitch flatbed, 6-ft. beavertail..................................... $9000 John Deere 863 12-ft. front dozer blade..$6000 Woods 10-ft. mower............................. $15,900 Hustler 52” zero turn mower................... $3600 Danuser J20/80 3-pt. digger................... $2000 Farmhand F11 loader with bucket.......... $1800

USED COMBINES

Gleaner Super 77 with chopper & chaff spreader, auto-steer...................................... $249,000 Gleaner R72........................................ $39,000 Gleaner R72 combine......................... $29,000 Gleaner N6 combine.............................. $9900 Case IH 2388 25-ft. 1010 header, 1015 pickup header............................................. $89,900 Case IH 1660 combine with 24-ft. header, 13-ft. pickup header with attachment........ $13,900

USED HAYING EQUIPMENT

Morris 1400 Hay Hikers...................... $19,900 H&S HN7A hay machine......................... $4900 New Holland 1032 pull type balewagon..$6900

USED AUGERS

Wheatheart 13x80 auger......................$14,900 Farm King 8x36 with mover..................... CALL Farm King 10x31 auger........................... CALL Farm King 10x80 swing hopper............$10,900 Farm King 13x70 auger with mover......$10,500 Westfield 13x70 swing auger................$10,500 Alloway 10x61 auger................................$3100 Alloway 10x61 swing hopper auger.........$3000 Brandt 8x35, bin sweep, 25-hp engine.....$6500 Brandt 8x35 auger, 25-hp engine............$5200

Now Accepting WASTE OIL

Hoven Equipment

406-727-7153

4181 North Park Trail Great Falls, MT

Ken – Cell, 788-4588; Sean – Cell, 899-0889; Ed – 231-4254; Rick – 231-9898

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A20

FARM EQUIPMENT & BOAT FOR SALE Case 2870 tractor............................................................................................................ $7500 Flexi-Coil 65 sprayer, 100-ft. boom, 1000 gallon tank.................................................... $5000 Feterl 7”x50-ft. PTO grain auger....................................................................................... $500 International Farmall H tractor, engine froze up.............................................................. $500 1955 PennYan 14-ft. wood boat with trailer, all original, always stored inside......... $6000 firm

UW molecular biology assistant professor praised

By University of Wyoming Extension Turning traditional course design upside down, her enthusiasm for teaching and her drive for student success are among reasons assistant professor Naomi Ward has received Call Steve Matheson, (406) 627-2127, leave a message, east Conrad the John P. Ellbogen Meritorious Classroom Teaching Award at the University of Wyoming (UW).

Ward, who has a split position between the Department of Molecular Biology (75 percent) and the Department of Botany, is in her sixth year at UW. “I’d like to express my thanks to the Office of Academic 8005 Hwy. 10 West - Missoula, MT Affairs and the award’s donor (Mary Ellbogen Garland) for this recognition and for the very generous prize,” said Ward, (406) 543-0382 (800) 779-3660 in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. “I am honored and grateful.”

This year’s other award recipients are Peter Parolin, associate professor in the Department of English, and Doug 2000 Ford F550 4WD diesel 1992 Ford F800 service truck, diesel, 9-speed, 5000# IMT 12-ft flatbed with 6 speed and 1994 Ford F450 bucket truck, Russell, associate professor in the Department of Art. crane, hydraulic outriggers, boxes.........................$15,000 460 V8, automatic, genMiller Air Pak welder.$15,000 “Naomi is simply a gifted teacher,” said Anne Sylvester, erator, compressor, 31-ft reach..........................$8500 a molecular biology professor and director of Wyoming’s Cat 930 wheel loader,cab.. $25,000 Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research 1999 Haulin 31-ft. flatbed (expands to 34-ft.), telescopic (EPSCoR). “She excels not only in content delivery but in hitch and air brakes. Good for designing courses that are relevant and rigorous.” round bales ..............$10,000 1999 GMC 60-ft. bucket truck, Pamela Langer, associate professor in molecular biology, 1986 International 4x4, cab & Cat diesel, 7 speed....$17,500 chassis, DT466, 5/2 speed agrees.

Ward designed the microbial diversity and ecology 2001 Ford F550 4WD diesel, transfer case, front winch, course to have a relatively small amount of lecture and a 6 speed manual, 11-ft. box PTO, hydraulic pump. Exvan..........................$15,000 utility truck...............$12,500 large lab component.

Yale 4000 lb. propane forklift..................................................... $4000 1990 International 4900 ser“The course was designed to address the need to enhance Pettibone telescopic 8000 lb. forklifts..................................... $15,000 vice truck, DT466, 5+2 student critical thinking through problem-based learning and Rough terrain 7000-8000 lb. forklifts.........................$7000 to $9000 2001 Towmaster trailer, 30 ton, speed, 7500# crane, air Alitec PH60 asphalt grinder for skid steer................................ $7500 3 axle, tilt bed..........$19,000 compressor..............$17,500 student achievement of learning goals by using a backwardCase Maxi Sneaker C trencher/cable plow with Kubota diesel, boring design approach,” said Langer. “She first identified the intelattachment, shows 512 hours............................................. $7500 1996 Chevrolet Kodiak Cat diesel, 6 speed automatic, utility bed, outriggers............................................................................ $8500 Ditch Witch 400SX cable plow with trencher............................ $5000 lectual and practical goals that she wanted students to achieve 1999 Ditch Witch 410SX cable plow with boring attachment... $7500 1989 Ford F450 utility truck, 11-ft. bed, 460 hp, automatic....... $2500 and then designed a course to accomplish this.”

Ditch Witch 350SX cable plow.................................................. $5000 2008 Ford F550 4x4, cab and chassis, diesel, automatic...... $22,500 2003 Ford F550 service truck, V-10, auto, 3200# IMT crane.$15,000 1987 International cab and chassis, diesel, automatic, 160 CFM The course also combines field trips around Wyoming driveline compressor........................................................... $6000 1995 Ford F450 diesel, 5 speed, 3200# crane, hydraulic driven air 1978 International 1600 4WD, cab and chassis, gas engine, 4 compressor, Miller 225 welder with leads........................... $13,500 with cutting-edge analysis of field samples. speed, 2 speed transfer case, low miles. Ex-government... $5000 1997 Ford F800 service truck, 8.3 Cummins, 9 speed, 5000# IMT “Such hands-on learning experiences promote reasoning 1979 GMC chip truck................................................................. $6500 crane................................................................................ $15,000 1992 Ford F800 12-ton line truck with diesel engine, automatic, 45-ft. 1981 International S1800 4x4 flatbed, 14,000 lb. knuckle boom.$12,500 skills and practical knowledge – these are essential topics 1996 International 4900 DT 466, automatic, 54-ft Versalift bucket crane, 18” auger, pole grabber......................................... $10,000 that add rigor to science curricula but are currently lacking in and inverter...................................................................... $13,500 1994 Ford F600 service truck, diesel, 5+2 speed, 6200# IMT crane, 1996 International 4900 DT466 engine, 10 speed................ $12,500 compressor, hydraulic outriggers..................................... $12,500 universities nationally,” noted Sylvester. “Naomi should be 1995 International 4900 466, 5 speed, 18-ft. flatbed dump......$12,500 1985 Ford F700 4x4 service truck, IMT 5000 lb. crane, underhood air commended for detecting this need in the UW and national Waterous fire pumper, 175 gpm, 125 psi, 300 gallon tank, 11-ft. compressor, outriggers.................................................... $15,000 Reading utility box............................................................... $5000 1985 Ford F600 service truck, diesel, 5/2 speed, 8000 lb. Auto science curriculum and for single-handedly and creatively 12-ft. flatbed, 3200 lb. IMT crane, air compressor...................... $5000 Crane, compressor.......................................................... $11,000 designing a course that fulfills the highest of scientific teach125-275 CFM air compressors.....................................$4000 - $7500 1981 International service truck, DT 466, 5/2 speed, 7500# IMT 1997 Trailboss 3 axle, 27 ton tilt bed trailer, 5-ft stationary and 22-ft crane, air compressor....................................................... $15,000 ing standards.” tilt...................................................................................... $18,500 1989 International 41-ft. bucket truck, diesel, automatic....... $10,000 12-ton 22-ft. tilt bed trailer.......................................................... $6500 1994 Ford F450 31-ft. bucket truck with 460 V-8, automatic, generaWard received her Ph.D. from The University of Warwick, (11) 20-ton 24-ft. tilt bed trailers.................................$7500 - $11,500 tor, compressor...................................................................... $8500 United Kingdom, and bachelor’s degree from The University 1989 International S1754 DT360, 5/2 speed, Altec 300 bucket..$7500 1-ton utility beds, starting at...................................................... $1000 1988 Ford L8000 diesel, automatic, 14-ft. flatbed dump........... $8000 Miller 250-400 amp diesel welder................................$1500 - $2500 of Queensland, Australia.

1981 International 4x4 dump truck, low miles....................... $12,500 Brush Bandit chipper............................................................ $11,000 She exudes enthusiasm for her job as an educator, said 16-ft. flatbed dump with hoist..................................................... $3500 2 ton dump boxes, each............................................................ $1000 1997 Ford F800 crew cab truck, diesel, 9 speed, 5000 lb. crane, Buckets for skid steer loaders........................................................Call Gerry Andrews, associate professor of veterinary sciences. welder, grease reel and pump.......................................... $15,000 Forklift forks...................................................................................Call “As director for the university’s interdepartmental unCat IT28 quick-tach forks.......................................................... $2750 1986 Ford F800 National 228 37-ft. crane 14-ft. dump bed... $10,000 1999 Ford 550 diesel, automatic, flatbed with lift gate.............. $9000 Auger bits, 18” and 30” with 2 /2” square shank............$750 & $1000 dergraduate microbiology program, I receive unsolicited Versatile 35-ft. bucket attachment............................................. $3000 1988 Internatonal 1800 2-ton diesel 4x4 flatbed...................... $9000 comments about many of the courses from students in the program on a regular basis,” Contain Your Tanks – Contain Your Tanks – Contain Your Tanks – Contain Your Tanks – Contain Your Tanks – Contain Your Tanks he says. “In every case, the student comments about Dr. FUEL STORAGE ~ FUEL CONTAINMENT ~ FUEL SYSTEMS Ward’s microbial diversity All products meet EPA/SPCC agriculture standards and ecology course have been CALL FISHER METAL PRODUCTS for information and pricing on: stellar.”

Molecular biology masHorizontal Fuel Tanks from 500 to 3000 gallons Vertical Fuel Tanks 4000 to 10,000 gallons ter’s student Jacob Greenlee ALL TANKS are UL 142 Certified –– DOUBLE WALL TANKS meet SPCC Secondary Containment Rules of Powell said he felt fortunate to have taken two of her Fort Benton classes.

“Her evident fervor for the course material also makes learning from her fun,” he said. Greenlee also noted Ward’s willingness to spend time outside the classroom for supplemental instruction and availability of the information on the course website.

“In addition to Dr. Ward’s advanced teaching methods,” Tier 1 and Tier 2 spcc compliance plans available at no charge! says Stephen Denton, a moProfessionally engineered plans are needed for systems over 10,000 gallons lecular biology major from Parker, Colorado, “there is ENGINEERED CONTAINMENT one more quality she exhibits that qualifies her among the SYSTEMS university’s best: her old4 Galvanized steel construction 4 Optional “J Guard” liner fashioned, genuine drive for Please call for information and quotes on a custom system for your farm or ranch her students to succeed. Dr. Containment meets all SPCC requirements Ward would be so excited and knowledgeable about each Fisher Metal Products 406-622-5233 Fort Benton, MT lecture that I was excited to learn it.”

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1

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A21

Heavy Harrows, Fertilizer Spreaders, Self Propelled Sprayers, Vertical Tillage!

WE RENT EQUIPMENT! 700 Rock picker

RR900 Rock picker

RR250 Rock picker

• Hydraulic direct drive • Heavy duty reinforced batt with batt spring trip action.

Buy or Lease To Own

• 2.6 cubic yard • Hydraulic drive • Low angle rake Buy or Lease To Own

• 1.75 cubic yard • Hydraulic drive • Low angle rake Buy or Lease To Own

$5379/yr - oac

$5163/yr - oac

$3698/yr - oac

NEW Post Pounder

NEW

Vertical Tillage

Ultimate Truck Mount nt!

• 2005 International 4200 • Flotation tires • 1000 gallon • 90-ft. boom • Auto Rate • Windscreens Buy or Lease To Own

Grain Bag Loader

• 3 pass unit in one operation • Baskets • Disk openers • Harrows

$23,690/yr - oac

$2974/yr - oac

Rent To Own

$900/acre

$12,394/yr - oac

5200EX Grain Vacs

• Model 2610 • 17” auger • 26,000 bushel/hour • 12.5x15L sure grip tires

Buy or Lease To Own

Buy or Lease To Own

$8852/yr - oac

Used Lawn Mower

New Grain Trailers

$4423/yr - oac

ü ü

Priced To Sell!!! $10,970

Maurer Aluminum Grain Trailers

ü

$ 2,000.00 Rebate to you!

ü

42’ Aluminum

ü

Air Ride

ü

Aluminum Outer Rims

ü

Maurer Steel Grain Trailers

ü

Front and Rear Aluminum Catwalks

ü

ü

Buy or lease to own:

Buy or lease to own:

Buy or Lease To Own

$ 5571/yr OAC

ü

$5811/yr - oac

Maurer Steel Drop Deck Trailers

ü

48’ + 5’ Beavertail

ü

Buy or lease to own: $6996/yr OAC

Air Ride Suspension

ü

ü

Buy or Lease To Own

Triple Ramp

New

Steel Drop Deck ü

Maurer Steel Grain Trailers

ü

Front and Rear Aluminum Catwalks

ü ü ü ü

ü

ü

Maurer Aluminum Grain Trailers

ü

$ 2,000.00 Rebate to you!

ü

42’ Aluminum

ü

Air Ride

ü

Aluminum Outer Rims

ü

Roll Tarp

ü

24.5” Radials

ü

Buy or lease to own:

• Model M435 • 435 bushel • Top beater available Buy or Lease To Own

$4987/yr - oac

Drive Over Grain Decks

•20” belt • 12,000 bushel/hour • Hydraulic raising & lowering for transport Buy or Lease To Own

$3852/yr - oac

OAC • 48-ft. + 5-ft.$ 7430/yr beavertail

Ride •Spring Third ramp • Tool box Roll Tarp • Air ride suspension Highest Ag Hopper Clearance the Market •onSliding winches Buy or lease to own:

Buy or Lease To Own

$ 5571/yr OAC

$8227/yr - oac

Maurer Steel Drop Deck Trailers

1-888-453-2924

ü

ü

48’ + 5’ Beavertail

ü

ü

Buy or lease to own: $6996/yr OAC

ü

Air Ride Suspension

Triple Ramp

Aluminum Grain Trailers

IN STOCK

40’ Steel

3400 Old Havre Highway – Great Falls, MT

$4423/yr - oac

$5441/yr - oac

24.5” Radials

$ 7430/yr OAC

40’ Steel

• 5500 bushel/hour • Hose package • Air diffuser • Full flow steel exhaust

Roll Tarp

• 40-ft. steel • Spring ride ü Spring Ride 24.5” low pro recaps ü Roll•Tarp ü •Highest Hopper hopper clearance 25” Clearance the Agonag Market • Roll tarp ü

• 26 hp EFI Kohler • 10 bushel catcher • Comfort seat • All terrain tires • 48” GHS heavy duty deck

ü

• Picks 2”-13” rocks • Windrowing & picking combined in one Buy or Lease To Own

Buy or Lease To Own

1020XR Grain Cart

• 1000 bushel • Roll tarp • Scale package • 900 series tires

Only 1 Left!!!

Manure Spreaders

Efficie

• HD-10 model • Trailer mounted • 75,000# impact • 13 hp electric start Honda Buy or Lease To Own

3106 Rock picker

• 40-ft. • Steel subframe • Air ride • Roll tarp • LED lights Buy or Lease To Own

$8598/yr - oac

• 42-ft. • Aluminum subframe • Air ride • Roll tarp Buy or Lease To Own

$8628/yr - oac

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A22

LAND FOR SALE

160 acres, cropland, Teton Ridge South.

148.1 acres - CRP, two years payment left NW of Power approximately 8 miles on 12th Rd. NE

Contact Ross H. Fitzgerald Belt Valley Properties: (406) 788-1443

New barley variety honoring longtime plant breeder

By CAHNRS and WSU Extension

After more than 22 years of breeding wheat for Washington State University (WSU), Steve Lyon never expected to make a name for himself in the barley field. But this spring’s release of ‘Lyon,’ a new variety of barley, is one way his colleagues in Pullman have chosen to recognize his long-term contributions to small grains research.

“As a graduate student in Stephen Jones’ winter wheat program, I worked with Steve Lyon on a daily basis,” said WSU barley breeder Kevin Murphy who developed, and hence claimed naming rights to, the new variety. “There is no way I would have survived the harsh rigors of grad school without Steve’s help. He was always very positive, always sure things would work out fine; and he was almost always right. This is the best way I can think of to honor and thank him.”

Lyon found out about his barley namesake from Murphy earlier this spring, when Murphy was leading a graduate student agriculture tour of classes at the WSU Mount Vernon Northwestern Washington Research and Extension Center. Lyon has

been stationed there for the past three years.

“My first reaction was shock and disbelief,” Lyon said. “I am extremely honored, yet it is very humbling because I feel there are others much more deserving of such a rare distinction.”

‘Lyon’ barley, formerly known as 05WA316.K, is distinct in its higher yield potential than other varieties grown in eastern Washington, in its plump covered kernels and in its resistance to stem rust, a disease caused by the fungus Puccinia graminis.

The fungus attacks the above-ground parts of the plant and, a few weeks before harvest, can reduce an apparently healthy crop to a black tangle of broken stems and shriveled grains.

Although 2013 is the official year of release for the new barley variety, foundation seed will be available in spring 2014.

“Lyon is a (livestock) feed barley that is very high yielding across many dryland environments in Washington state,” explained Murphy. “It does especially well in areas prone to stem rust and in areas that receive 16-24 inches of rainfall. Lyon is particularly well adapted to the Palouse regions of Washington.”

The same could be said of Lyon, a former wheat farmer who raised his family in Colfax, just north of Pullman, before heading west to the Skagit Valley.

“I’ve worked with Steve “Find our most up-to-date prices at since 1995,” noted Stephen www.mtrpwr.com.”

Jones, director of the Mount Vernon extension center and head of its plant-breeding de‘13 Kenworth T660 partment. “He came into my program after time he spent Cummins ISX-15 500 with Ed Donaldson, a former 8 t u Blow O 00 hp, 18 speed, 72” T o C h o WSU ,0 ose wheat breeder. Steve 8 3 $ Price Fromlearned ! from one of the best; sleeper, 71,000 miles, and when you add his farm3.70 ratio, 244” wheeling experience, it makes it possible for him to run a field base, dual aluminum program immediately. tanks, dual bunks, “He was instrumental in the development of some of power heated mirrors, the most successful wheat power windows, powin the state, such as Bruehl, (8) 06 Volvos VNL64T, Cummins ISX ST 450 hp, Jake, 10 er spdlocks, direct, Espar air ride,bunk 215"WB, stand up widely sleeper, signature the most grown club I wheat in the 85% Unitedtires!!

States,”Stk tanks,PW, Pwr mirrors, dual air ride seats, traction control, heater, tilt & cruise, alum wheels, 80% Brakes!!

TV installation Jones said. package, fridge/freezLyon barley is the epitome of the variety-naming tradier. Stk# M359477........ tion, Jones said: “It is a great .......... Call For Price! honor to have a variety named after you. Steve’s dedication Call us, we’ll e-mail you 30 pictures to the grain growers in this state for nearly three decades is well worth this recognition.”

MOTOR POWER KENWORTH 800-823-4848

Great Falls, Montana Billings, Montana

MOTOR POW www.mtrpwr.com

STILL UNDER WARRANTY

1-800-33

##### Jewel Cave, in South Dakota is the third-longest cave SALE PRICE in$4the 3,000 world. More than 120 miles of passages have been surveyed. Calcite crystals that glitter when illuminated give the cave its name. ##### The Crazy Horse mountain carving now in progress, in South Dakota, will be the ‘04 Peterbilt 379, Cat C15 475 HP, Peterbilt Cathp, C15 HP,70” Jake, 10 spd O.D., air ride, ‘04 Intl 9400i Cat C15 435 HP, Jake, 10 spd O.D., air ride, 213” ‘04 Freightliner Coronado ‘04 Detroit Series379, 60 475 13475 speed, condo world’s largest sculpture WB, 4.11 ratio, dual tanks, 51” hi rise pro sleeper, Prem int alum 3.70 ratio, 250” WB, 63” Unibilt tall 3.70 ratio, 250” WB, 63” Unibilt tall sleeper, Am Class int, dual sleeper, 3.73 ratio, 244” wheelbase, tandem axles, dual aluminum tanks, (563’ high, 641’ long, carved tanks, exhaust & air cleaners, alum wh wheels, PW & PDL, air slide 5th wheel tanks, exhaust & air cleaners, alum wheels 80% Tires!!

3406BTP3954T-9 475 hp, Fuller 17258, 3.55 ratio, 258” visor, dual exhaust, power heated dual bunks, cruise. ‘88 Western Star 4900 CatSTK# $ 50% Brakes! ItStk# TPN639T-1 $34,000 $53,000 50% mirrors, Brakes!power Stk#locks, TPN640T-1 in the round). is the focal wheelbase, dual fuel tanks. Stk# G918956........................................ $13,000 Stk# GM96929..................................................................Call For More CALL US! WE’LL E-MAIL CALL US! WE’LL E-MAIL YOU 30 PICTURESpoint CALL US! WE’LL E-MAIL YOUInfo 30 PICTURES of an educational and Save Call us, we’ll e-mail you 30 pictures Call us, we’ll you 30 pictures ICE cultural memorial to and for SALE PRe-mail 5 To $11,000 $48,000 se theChFrooNorth American Indian. om Sale Price $37,000

SAVE $16,000

SALE PRICE $25,000

SAVE $9,000

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A23

GREAT SELECTION OF USED DRILLS CHECK OUR SPRING Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, 3450 tow between air cart, nice shape. Tag #10488.....................................$71,000

2009 John Deere 1910 air drill, 430 bushel tow behind cart, 8 run S/S, cane and rice tires, 8” auger. Tag #10847....$96,900 2012 John Deere 1890 60-ft. air drill, 10” spacing, all run blockage, S/S, 350 bushel tow between cart. Tag #12152....$239,500 2011 John Deere 1890 60-ft. air drill, 7.5” spacing, S/S, air package, new discs, 430 bushel tow behind cart. Tag #12004....... .................................................................................$210,000 2011 John Deere 1890 60-ft. air drill, 10” spacing, S/S, all run blockage, 350 bushel tow between cart, variable rate. Tag #12212.....................................................................$180,000 2010 John Deere 1890 60-ft. air drill, 7.5” spacing. Call for more details. Tag #12462..................................................$130,000

DEALS ON THESE USED

Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill with 3450 cart, 10” spacing, variable rate, 550 trips. Tag #9494..........................................$69,900

1997 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, 3450 tow between cart. Tag #9877..........................................................$68,900

Flexi-Coil 5000 40-ft. air drill with 9” spacing, capped press wheels, 1720 tow between cart. Tag #12649..................................................... $42,000 Flexi-Coil 5000 39-ft. air drill, 7.5” spacing, steel press wheels, 1610 160 bushel cart. Tag #10752........... ................................................................. $36,900

Concord ATD 4812 48-ft. air drill with 12” spacing, 3000 air cart. Tag #1498.......................... $39,000 Concord 5012 50-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, Concord 3000 air cart. Tag #11856......................... $24,000

DRILLS 0% financing on select air drills Priced AS IS

2009 John Deere 1870 56-ft. Conserva Pak drill, 12” spacing with 1910 430-bushel tow behind cart, double shoot. Tag #10208.....................................................................$185,000 2011 John Deere 1830 61-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, steel press, S/S air package, primary blockage, 430 bushel tow between cart. Tag #11795......................................................$197,000 2011 John Deere 1830 air drill, 550# trips, electric depth control, rock guards, S/S, tow between cart. Tag #12392.................... ...................................................................... Call for pricing 2009 John Deere 1830 61-ft. air drill, 10” spacing, steel press, S/S, primary blockage, 430 bushel tow behind cart. Tag #10846.....................................................................$206,800 2009 John Deere 1830 61-ft. air drill, 10” spacing, 8 run S/S, 4” steel press, primary blockage, 430 bushel tow behind cart.

Tag #11996...............................................................$175,000 2008 John Deere 1830 60-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, steel press, single shoot, all run blockage, 1910 350 bushel tow behind cart, variable rate. Tag #12277.................................$140,000

2000 Flexi-Coil 5000 51-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, NO air cart. Tag #1469................................... $39,500 2003 Case ATX6012 60-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, double shoot, ADX3430 tow behind air cart, 2 fans.

Tag #12035.............................................. $75,000 Concord 5612 56-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, Concord 3000 tow behind cart. Tag #8902............. $21,500

2006 John Deere 1820 60-ft. air seeder, 10” spacing, primary blockage, 1” Dutch openers, 550 lb. trip, 270 bushel tow between cart. Tag #12476...$97,500 2000 John Deere 1820 45-ft. air drill, 7.5” spacing, SS air pike, all run warning, JD 1900 270 bushel tow between cart, cane and rice tires, 7” auger, mechanical seed/fertilizer rate control. Tag #12274... ................................................................. $75,000 John Deere 9350 box drill. Call for details. Tag #12568........................................................ $8300 1997 John Deere 1780 corn planter, 12 row, 30”. Tag #12060..................................................... $28,500

We’re Committed to Excellence in Service!!

Choteau 1-866-466-5741; 406-466-5741 Conrad 1-877-278-5531; 406-278-5531 Cut Bank 1-800-273-5530; 406-873-5505 http://www.frontlineag.com

2001 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, 3450 tow behind cart. Tag #9912...................... $63,500 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. 7” spacing, semi pneumatic press wheels, rock gurds, S/S, 2320 tow behind cart. Tag #12496...................................... $41,800

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A24

CONSIGNED EQUIPMENT

2008 Summers Ultimate sprayer, 100-ft. booms, 1500 gallon tank. Tag #12500................... $33,500 1981 Versatile 875 4WD tractor, cab, new tires, liquid ballast on all inner tires, 4 remotes. Tag #12373... .................................................................. $39,775 1977 Versatile 500 4WD tractor, cab, 1000 PTO, 6 cylinder diesel, 192 hp, 3 remotes. Tag #12377.... ..................................................................... $5900 1975 John Deere 4630 2WD tractor, cab, QuadRange transmission, 150 PTO hp, 1000 PTO, 2 remotes, no 3-point, JD 158 standard level loader, 7-ft. bucket. Tag #10325................................... $22,700 2011 CN-John Deere 1830 61-ft. air drill, 7” Bourgault knock-on sweep with Farmland 3” spread boot, back swept chrome knife for urea replacement, 430 bushel cart. Tag #11820.......................... $167,000 Case 8500 35-ft. air drill, 3 rank, 7.5” spacing, Case carbide tip openers, single shoot, 2-tank tow between cart. Call for details. Tag #12374.... $14,775 CT-John Deere 8300 double disc drill, 21-ft. 7” spacing with press wheels, all new discs. Tag #12659.. ..................................................................... $8000 CT-2001 Melroe 247 (2)14-ft. double disc drills, 7” spacing. Tag #12422.................................... $5500 CT-Degelman 9-ft. front blade for 2WD tractor...$2500 CN-2010 John Deere 9870 combine, duals, chopper, chaff spreader, long unload auger. Tag #11821..... ................................................................ $285,000 CN-2009 John Deere 936D draper header. Tag #10433...................................................... $37,000 CN-2004 John Deere 936D 36-ft. draper header, batt reel, transport. Tag #11822....................... $30,000 CN-2005 John Deere 630R 30-ft. rigid header, fore/ aft reel, pickup reel. Tag #10267............... $21,700 CN-John Deere 844 corn header, updated from 36” to 30” row spacing. Tag #11354................ $20,000 CN-2005 John Deere header transport. Tag #10268. . .................................................................... $4950 Hesston 3995 18-wheel hay rake, extra tines, 35-ft. raking width. Tag #12423...............................$9000 CN-1100 GPM Cummins pumping unit with 25 KBA generator, 150-ft. of head................................Call CN-50 hp electric pump.......................................Call CN-6”, 8” mainline...............................................Call Large assortment of handline............................Call CN-Used Thunderbird wheel lines....................Call CN-(2) 1400 lb. cast wheel weights for JD 30 series.. . ..................................................................... $1400 CT-Morris 50-ft. heavy harrow, all new tines.$17,000 CB-Valmar 240 skid mount granular applicator...$2500 CN-1959 Chevrolet Viking 60 truck with 1990 7-ton tender box. Tag #10652.............................. $3350 CN-Westfield MK130-81 flex 13”x81-ft. flex swing hopper. Never used. Tag #11800............. $27,500 CB-2006 John Deere 717A Z track riding mower, 19 hp, 48” deck. Tag #11808............................ $6600 2003 John Deere SST18 riding mower, 48” deck, power flow, bagger. Tag #12610................. $1800

USED WINDROWERS & HEADERS As low as 0% OAC on select windrowers 2012 John Deere R450 self-propelled windrower, bar tires, auxiliary lighting. Tag #10943........... $88,500

0%

AS LOW AS OAC on SELECT USED COMBINES

2011 John Deere 9870 combine. Call for details.

Tag #11587............................................. $296,000 2010 John Deere 9870 combine, Premium cab, 22.5-ft. unloader auger, chopper, chaff spreader, JD 640D header, AutoTrac SF1, 2600 monitor receiver SF1. Tag #11349................Call for Pricing John Deere 9870STS combine. Call Cut Bank for details. Tag #11587................................. $296,000 2009 John Deere 9870 combine, Premier cab, 22.52-2011 Case IH WD1203 16-ft. auger header, 350 ft. unload auger, chopper, chaff spreader, JD 640D hours. Each............................................... $94,000 draper header.

Tag #12216..................Coming in 1 2003 John Deere 956 14 /2-ft. MoCo, Impeller con2011 John Deere 9770 combine. Tag #12447.......... ditioner, 1000 PTO. Tag #1584................. $18,500 . ................................

Call for details and pricing 2012 MacDon M105 windrower includes MacDon 2011 John Deere 9770 combine. Tag #12449..........

D60-35 draper header. Tag #11104........ $130,500 . ................................

Call for details and pricing 2010 New Holland H8040 windrower with cab, HS12 2010 John Deere 9770 combine with 640D header. header, air suspension. Tag #10154......... $64,300 Tag #11188............................................. $315,000 New Holland HW320 windrower with 14-ft. auger 2010 John Deere 9770 combine with 640D header. header. Tag #10181.................................. $62,900 Tag #11320............................................. $315,000 New Holland 116 mower conditioner. Tag #10144... ..................................................................... $5750 2010 John Deere 9770 combine, Premium cab, controur master, 26-ft. unload auger, powercast tailboard, JD 640D draper header. Tag #12235.....

USED GRAIN VACS & AUGERS .............................................................Coming in 1995 Brandt 7”x35-ft. auger, engine drive. Tag 2009 John Deere 9770 combine, Premium cab, de#1409.......................................................... $4000 luxe header controls, powercast tailboard, 22.5Westfield 130-71 13”x71-ft. swing auger, bucket ft. unload auger, JD 635D draper header. Tag spout. Tag #12493.................................... $11,200 #12218..................................................Coming in Wheatheart 1381 13”x81-ft. swing auger, low profile, John Deere 9770 combine. Tag #11676.. Coming in hydraulic mover, 540 PTO. Tag #10909... $17,500 2010 John Deere 9770 combine, Premier cab, conBuhler 1370 13”x70-ft. swing auger, 540 PTO, retour master, 26-ft. unload auger, chopper with verser, no spout. Tag #11885................... $12,500 powercast tailboard, 640D draper header. Tag 2011 Brandt 5200 EX grain vac. Tag #11022........... #11813.................................................... $335,000 ................................................................. $19,500 2009 John Deere 9770 combine, Premium cab, LL 2006 Brandt 5000 grain vac. Tag #12165.... $15,000 feederhouse, deluxe header control with HHS, small wire concave, 6.9m unload auger, HD final drive. Tag #12446................................... $215,000 USED SPRAYERS 2007 John Deere 9760 combine, Contour Master, 2010 John Deere 4930 sprayer, 120-ft. booms, wheel chaffer, harvest monitor. Tag #10936..... $165,000 slip control, 480/80R50 tires, Xenon HID lighting. 2001 John Deere 9750 combine............... $120,000 Tag #12180............................................ $299,000 1994 John Deere 9600 combine, 930R header, 20ft. unloading auger, 1 gallon header accumulator, 2009 John Deere 4930 sprayer, 120-ft. booms, 20” hydraulic fore and aft reel control, Dial-A-Speed spacing, eductor, wheel slip, deluxe cab. Tag header control. Tag #12451...................... $60,000 #11631................................................... $225,000 1994 John Deere 9600 combine with 930 header, batt 2012 John Deere 4830 sprayer, 100-ft. booms, fendreel, new header trailer. Tag #10782.........$60,000 ers, eductor, hydraulic tread adjust, auto boom trac, John Deere 9610 combine, 3611 engine hours. Tag air system, traction control, fence row nozzles. Tag #9246........................................................ $66,000 #11815................................................... $279,000 2011 John Deere 4830 sprayer, 100-ft. booms, 20” 1997 Case 2188 combine, Maurer unloading auger extension, no header, 2940 separator hours. Tag spacing, eductor, foam marker, traction control, #10674...................................................... $55,000 very nice. Tag #9229.............................. $244,000 1994 Gleaner R62 combine, low hours, yield moni2007 RoGator SS1074 self-propelled sprayer, 100-ft. tor, MacDon 963 30-ft. header.................. $83,000 booms, 1000 gallon tank, Raven Viper Pro controls, 1978 International 1460 combine, 24-ft. 1010 rigid foam marker. Tag #9745........................ $139,900 header, straw spreder. Tag #12378............. $5700 2000 Nitro 275 self-propelled sprayer, 104-ft. booms, 1200 gallon tank, AutoTrac, swather control, 2 set LAWN & GARDEN of tires. Tag #11425.................................. $79,000 COMBINE HEADERS 2012 John Deere 62D 62” mid mount mower to fit 2010 NYB pickup sprayer, 80-ft. powerfold, 500 gallon 2720 tractor. Tag #11257......................Coming in tank. Tag #12490...................................... $16,100 John Deere 936D 36-ft. draper header. Tag #10861.

2011 John Deere X300R riding mower, rear discharge ................................................................. $42,500 bagger. Tag #11604..................................... $3200 2009 NYB pickup sprayer, 90-ft. powerfold, 500 gallon John Deere 936D 36-ft. rebuilt draper header. Tag tank. Tag #12489...................................... $15,200 2005 John Deere LT180 riding mower. New arrival, #8983....................................................... $41,000 call for details. Tag #12512......................... $1800 Flexi-Coil 67XL 100-ft. sprayer, 1500 gallon tank, 2005 John Deere 936D draper header, pickup reel, dual nozzle bodies. Tag #12395............... $15,000 2003 John Deere SST15 mower, spin steer, 42” deck, transport. Tag #12085.............................. $35,000 15 hp, bagger. Tag #11892.......................... $1700 2002 Flexi-Coil 67XL wheel boom sprayer, 1000 2-2012 John Deere 615P pickup headers, low gallon tank, Raven controls. Tag #9466....$11,500 2004 John Deere SST15 mower. Tag #1539.. $1000 acres.................................................. $25,000 ea.

Ford riding mower, 42” deck, snow blower. Tag Flexi-Coil 67XL sprayer. Tag #12134. Call Conrad 2009 John Deere 615P pickup header. Tag #12237. for details..................................................... $8500 #12059.......................................................... $450 .............................................................Coming in 2009 John Deere 635D pickup reel, transport, low acres. Tag #11454.................................... $46,000 John Deere 635F flex header. Tag #10955.....$21,000 Case IH 2016-14 pickup header. Tag #10765........... ................................................................. $16,000 2011 MacDon D60 draper header. Tag #11588........

Stop by and see our selection. Many sizes and colors to choose from. ................................................................. $60,000 2010 MacDon D60 45-ft. draper header, pickup reel.

Great Savings on almost everything store-wide.

Tag #10929.............................................. $60,000 2009 MacDon D60S 40-ft. draper header with JD adaptor. Tag #11957................................. $26,000 2008 MacDon PW7 pickup header. Tag #10688.......

Choteau .............................................................Coming in 1-866-466-5741; MacDon 13 PKP Precision pickup header. Tag #11190..................................................Coming in 406-466-5741

Gun Safes In Stock!

Conrad 1-877-278-5531; 406-278-5531 Cut Bank 1-800-273-5530; 406-873-5505

http://www.frontlineag.com

New Brandt 7500 & 5200 EX grain vacs in stock

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A25

New Equipment In Stock Haybuster 2650 and 2800 bale processors.

John Deere 1830 60-ft. air drill with 10” spacing, tow between or tow behind 430-bushel carts.

H&S wheel rakes.

Wheatheart post pounders.

Rem 2700 grain vac.

Brandt 5200E 7500 hp grain vacs.

Brandt drive-over grain belts.

Degelman 6000 rock picker.

Fast pull-type sprayers.

MISCELLANEOUS

Flexi-Coil post pounder. Tag #12328.............. $3500 1998 DewEze 3-pt. bale unroller. Tag #9427.... $700 Degelman R570P rock picker. Tag #11001..... $6500 John Deere 10-100 lb. old style suitcase weights for 4030-4955, no bracket. Tag #10436........... $1200 John Deere compact utility weights and hardware.

Tag #11634.................................................... $626 Pallet forks for 200 series loader. Tag #831...... $700 2012 John Deere 2100 minimum till ripper, 17-ft. 6” working width, residue coulters. Tag #12132........ ................................................................. $27,400 Harvestman hay rake. Tag #11855................. $3900 1990 Terry 29-ft. bumper pull travel trailer, oak interior............................................................... $7500 Donahue 45-ft. trailer. Tag #1411.................... $3000 New Kory 8278 12-ton farm wagon, 12.5x16L 14 ply tires. Tag #5201........................................... $3975 3-Ghenn 1/4-mile wheel lines. Each................. $4600 Two used wheel lines for sale. (1-Thunderbird) 2-Used wheel lines, 1/4-mile each. Each.......... $4500 6” and 8” mainline with risers..............................Call Cummins engine with Berkley pump, on skid, 1000 gallons/minute.............................................. $8500 Parker #88C-082 220-volt hydraulic hose machine with Weatherhead T400 crimper. Includes complete die set. Like New $5950. Only..................... $2850 2012 John Deere XUV550 Gator, standard bench seat, Ancla XT tires, manual lift kit. Tag #12393... .................................................................... $8000 2010 John Deere 825I Gator, bench seat, steel wheels, deluxe cargo box, power and protection package, windshield, OPS screen, manual box.

Tag #12300.............................................. $10,800 2008 John Deere 850D Gator, diesel, poly roof, rear screen, 2” front and rear receiver hitch, rear independent suspension, electric dump box. Tag #12361........................................................ $8500 2010 John Deere Gator 620i roof, windshield, manual box. Tag #10888.......................................... $8800 2011 Polaris 800XPUTV 4-wheeler. Tag #11208...... .................................................................... $8000 Polaris 700 Twin Ranger UTV. Tag #11954... $5000 2009 Arctic Cat XTX 700 4-wheeler with winch, manual box, soft cab. Tag #11756.............. $7700 Degelman 6600 16-1 blade, top screen, skid shoes, fits JD 9420. Tag #11639.......................... $14,000 2011 Frontier SB11 54” snow blower, hydraulic chute rotation, 3-point hitch mount, like new condition.

Tag #12181................................................. $2895 2010 Frontier SB1194 3-point snow blower, hydraulic chute. Tag #11702....................................... $4800 John Deere 59” 3-point snow blower. Tag #10328... .................................................................... $2000 Degelman 14-ft. blade. Tag #9400.................. $7500 2006 New Holland 32LC loader, fits NH TN750A. Tag #9255.......................................................... $5500 Straw spreader for JD 9660 STS combine...... $2000 2012 Unverferth 1015 1000 bushel grain cart, tarp, scale, single axle. Tag #11730................. $48,000 New Holland 358 grinder mixer, 1000 RPM PTO, good shape. Tag #4568............................... $9000 Many used miscellaneous AMS items (displays, receivers, steering wheels)....................................... ...............................Call for price and availabilty

Several New & Used Post Pounders Available

Railroad Ties For Sale

$10 each for #2’s

$14 each for #1’s

USED TRACTORS 2011 John Deere 8285R MFWD, IVT transmission, ILS, 7” color display, no ACS steering, premium cab and radio, intelligent power management, cold weather package. TAg #12416.............. $223,000 2003 John Deere 7320 MFWD, cab, heat, air, 16 speed PowerQuad Plus transmission, 96” rear axle, 3-point, dual PTO, JD 741 MSL loader with bucket only. Loader is run off rear remotes. Tag #12350.. ................................................................. $70,000 3-2012 John Deere 7330 Premium MFWD, 20 speed Auto Quad transmission, PTO, 3 remotes, H380 loaders..........................................Call for details 2012 John Deere 7330 Premium MFWD, 96” rear axle, GS ready harness, Koyker loader (JD 740), cold weather package, weight package, premium lighting. Tag #12028............................... $146,200 2010 John Deere 4720 MFWD, cab, hydro, JD 400CX loader, quick hitch. Tag #11811................ $46,000 John Deere 4430 2WD, 3 remotes, dual PTO, EzeeOn loader/grapple. Tag #11753................ $18,500 2005 John Deere 3120 MFWD, open station, JD 300 CX loader. Tag #12550............................. $14,970 2007 Case Puma 180 MFWD, cab, PTO, loader suspension, SL loader with bucket and grapple.

Tag #12417.............................................. $98,500 2010 Case Magum 275 MFWD, cab, 3-point, 1000 PTO, front weights, Tag #11992............. $182,000 2004 Case Magnum 255 MFWD, powershift transmission, 3-point, 1000 PTO, 4 remotes, fenders, 480/70R34 fronts, 520/85R46 rear duals, Trimble EZ-Guide autosteer. Tag #12276........... $104,000 1984 Case 3294 MFWD, cab, 3-point, 1000 PTO, front weight, 162 hp PTO, dual remotes. Tag #12344... ................................................................. $22,500 Case 1896 tractor. Call for details. Tag #12429. ...... ................................................................. $12,000 2011 John Deere 9530T 4WD tractor, 475 hp, 30” tracks, Cat V, drawbar, premier lights. Tag #11458................................................... $319,000 2010 John Deere 9530 4WD, deluxe cab with heat/ air/ACT seat, 48 gpm hyd. system with 30 gpm flow, dual beam radar sensor. Tag #12299........... ........................................................ Call for price 2012 John Deere 9510R 4WD, 18/6 powershift transmission, AMS, hi-flow hydraulics, 5 remotes, 1000 PTO, motor seal drain, weight package. Tag #12166................................................... $330,000 1997 John Deere 9400 4WD, 24/6 manual transmission, front and rear differential locks. Tag #12562. ............................................................... $138,000 1997 John Deere 9400 4WD, 24/6 manual transmission, 4 remotes. Tag #11623.................... $98,000 2010 John Deere 9230 4WD, 325 hp, 18 speed powershift transmission, PTO, 4 remotes. Tag #10684................................................... $199,000 1995 John Deere 8970 4WD tractor. Call for details.

Tag #12388.............................................. $74,000 1995 John Deere 8870 4WD tractor, 24/6 manual transmission, 1000 PTO, 3 remotes. Tag #8608... ................................................................. $59,000 Big Bud 460/30 4WD, Detroit diesel, powershift transmission, 50% rubber. Tag #10890.... $53,000 2003 Case STX450 4WD, powershift transmission, 1000 PTO, 710/70-38 duals @ 60%. Tag #12036. ............................................................... $159,000 1992 Case 9280 4WD, 220 PTO, 4 remotes. Tag #12547..................................................... $75,800 1978 Case 2670 4WD, 220 PTO hp, 4 remotes, 18.434 duals, crab steering. Tag #12275........... $7500 Versatile 900 4WD, 3 remotes, 35% tires. Tag #11690........................................................ $9000

BALE PROCESSORS

Bale King 4000 bale processor, square and round.

Tag #11747.................................................. $9000 Bale King Vortex 880 round bale processor, new hammers, under tub liner. Tag #12018........ $7000 Haybuster 256 Plus II bale processor. Tag #11806. .................................................................... $6500 1996 Haybuster 256 Plus II bale processor. Tag #9976.......................................................... $6000

USED BALERS As low as 0% OAC on select used balers 2011 John Deere 568 round baler, 1000 PTO, twine, hydraulic pickup lift, megawide pickup, push bar.

Tag #10659.............................................. $35,900 2004 John Deere 567 round baler, net/twine, push bar, 540 PTO, megawide. Tag #11776..... $18,000

John Deere 567 round baler, twine only, 1000 PTO, new tires, megawide pickup. Tag #12619..$15,000 John Deere 566 round baler, 540 PTO, gauge wheels.

Tag #10196.............................................. $15,900 1990 John Deere 535 round baler, 1000 PTO. Tag #10184........................................................ $5400 1990 John Deere 535 round baler, 540 PTO, twine only. Tag #10197......................................... $6500 2006 Case IH RBX563 round baler, twine and net wrap. Tag #12130..................................... $19,000

Ask us about Farm

Plan

no interest/no payment (oac) for 180 days on Green Star Guidance Systems TILLAGE

John Deere 685 55-ft. chisel plow, 5 section. Tag #12396..................................................... $18,000 McFarlane HDL-1040-16 & HDL-1050-16 40-ft. and 50-ft.16 bar harrows..Call for preseason specials.

AFTER HOURS SALES CALL: Jack Hadcock 271-7839 or 899-5657 Burke McCormick 873-2813, 450-3606 Dan Lannen 590-4488 Jake Han 450-3605 Joe Flesch 239-2660 Jim Orr 289-0744 Pat Wheeler 450-1704 Barry MacGillivray 590-4703 Jamie Birch 570-3929 Ron Lipke 899-4993 Neil McCormick 470-2927 Jeremy Fritz (GPS) 470-2736 Mark Eney 539-0803

Choteau 1-866-466-5741; 406-466-5741 Conrad 1-877-278-5531; 406-278-5531 Cut Bank 1-800-273-5530; 406-873-5505 http://www.frontlineag.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A26

Deworming-When is it profitable to deworm?

EASTSLOPE KENNEL & GAMEBIRDS ORDERS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR: • Pheasant hens - year old - spring delivery • Pheasant & Chukar chicks - straight run - delivery starting May 1st • Pheasants - 10 weeks old - 50/50 mix - delivery August through September 15th • Pheasants & Chukars - 16 week old flight birds delivery starting September 1st

Call now for pricing and available delivery dates. Brochures mailed upon request.

TONY FOWLER PO BOX 640 238 SPUR RD CONRAD, MT 59425-0640 (406) 278-5814 Pheasant - Chukar - Quail - Hun Bird Dog Training & Sales Brittany - Lab - English Setter Consulting

NPIP: #81-67 FWP: #9027

TRACTORS & BACKHOE Steiger 535 4WD, 800x38, duals, power shift, differential lock, 5 remotes, front and rear weights, decelerator shift, 3915 hours....................................................... $189,500 Case IH Magnum 340 MFD, 1622 hours, 3 point, PTO, radar, power shuttle power shift, ride control, front hydraulic suspension, end-of-row, 5 remotes, front weights, rear wheel weights, grid heater, 480x34 fronts at 85%, duals 85%, 480x50 rear at 85%, duals 85%.... $145,000 Case IH Magnum 335 MFD, 3 point, PTO, differential lock, power shift with creeper gear, auto shift, end of row, Radar, 480x50, duals, 5 remotes.......................... $132,500 Case IH Magnum 275 MFD, 3 point, PTO, 4 remotes, differential lock, front and rear weights, auto shift, ride control, end of row...................................................$111,000 Case IH Magnum 215 MFD, 3 point, PTO, Radar, power shift with creeper gear, differential lock, end of row, 5 remotes. 2285 hours.......................................... $95,000 Case IH MX 255 MFD, 3 point, PTO, radar, front and rear weights, auto shift, 4 remotes, differential lock, 4292 hours.................................................................. $84,500 Case IH MX 230 MFD, 3 point, PTO, 4 remotes, end of row, 480x46, duals, radar, ride control, weights......... $63,500 John Deere 8400 MFWD, 3 point, PTO, 18.4x46, with duals, 4 remotes, quick hitch, front and rear weights, differential lock....................................................... $59,500 John Deere 8330 MFWD, 3 point, PTO, differential lock, quik-hitch, weights, 480x50 tires at 70%, duals at 80%.

4540 hours. Very clean.....................................$114,000

COMBINES and HEADERS Case IH 2588 AFS yield and moisture monitor, AFS Pro 600 color touch screen, AFX speciality rotor, bin extension, 30.5x32, 25-ft. auger header................... $146,500 Case IH 2188 with 2273 separator hours, 1010 25-ft. header, bin extensions, serviced. $14,000 in new parts......... ........................................................................... $45,000 Honey Bee SP 36-ft. header, draper. Good condition......... ........................................................................... $29,500

SWATHERS John Deere 4995 swather with cab, air, 14.5 ft. disc header, tilt, float, air seat, 1100 hours. Very clean..... $63,500

EAGLE EQUIPMENT Bill Smith, Broker

St. Anthony, ID Belgrade, MT 208-558-7015 406-388-8171 Mobile ph. 208-351-7177 FAX 406-388-8119 e-mail: eagleequip@fairpoint.net

By Dr. Michelle Arnold, Large Ruminant Extension Veterinarian, University of Kentucky an average of $165.47 more per head to A majority of beef producers are very concerned about the cost of production. break even due to decreased weaning weight Losses due to preventable diseases such as and rate and fewer calves sold to cover the parasitism are very important to address, costs of production. This was 2005 data especially in times of high feed costs. The and the cost is undoubtedly much higher in question is often raised whether or not it 2013. The message is clear that the more makes economic sense to deworm adult beef worms you have, the less cattle (in terms of cattle. Most adult animals have subclinical weight and number) you have to sell. The or undetectable symptoms from parasites best way to lessen the number of worms is yet there are still economic effects from to wisely use the most effective products parasitism due to multiple factors. Losses available. Unfortunately, when it comes to include the direct effects of reduced feed choosing a dewormer, price and method of intake, reduced feed efficiency, and reduced delivery (injectable, pour-on, or drench) are milk production along with the indirect usually the driving factors rather than the effects of immune system depression, deproduct’s effectiveness. creased reproductive efficiency and poor There are basically two fundamental calf growth. The most important effect on goals of effective parasite control in cattle. a production basis is appetite suppression The first is protection of the host from followed by diarrhea and decreased immune disease and concurrent enhancement of response. These losses can affect all age performance. The second goal is to reduce groups of cattle but are more pronounced contamination of the pasture by eliminatin the young, growing animals. In addition, ing worm-egg shedding. These goals are the more efficient an animal is, the greater accomplished by killing all stages of the impact parasites can have on maintaining roundworms including adults and larvae this efficiency. Parasitism is a condition of (L4, inhibited L4, and infective L3 stages) virtually all pastured cattle in Kentucky yet found inside the cattle. The timing of the the level of harm can vary tremendously by deworming is very important; considerfarm, pasture, season of the year, stocking ations include the season of the year, type density, and the individual animal. The paraof grazing programs practiced, and the sites themselves differ in their life cycles, overall management goals of the operation. their preferred host, the environmental conAlways work with your veterinarian to deditions they enjoy, and damage they cause termine what will work best for your unique within the gut. The important nematodes or situation. Treat cattle at the recommended “roundworms” in the U.S. cattle population rate-this includes accurate animal weight, are Cooperia, Ostertagia, Haemonchus, correct drug volume, and careful delivery Oesophagostomum, Nematodirus, and of the product.

Trichostrongylus. Of these listed, Cooperia, Basic recommendations for when to treat Ostertagia, Haemonchus, and the fluke beef cattle for nematode or roundworm inFasciola hepatica are of the most concern fections in Kentucky are as follows: because of the damage they cause in the 1. Spring treatment of cows – Dewormdigestive tract. Although many of today’s ing in the spring, especially cows that calve dewormers will effectively kill all of these in the spring, significantly reduces pasture worms, these parasites are not all actively contamination and risk for parasitic probtransmitted at the same time. Therefore, lems in calves throughout the summer. Use treatment at a certain time of the year may of a macrocyclic lactone (Ivomec, Eprinex completely kill one parasite and completely [including LongRange], Dectomax, or miss another one. For these reasons, it is Cydectin) is encouraged because of the important to understand what to use and residual activity and the ability to kill both when to use it. internal and external parasites. Use of geThe results of effective deworming are neric ivermectin is not recommended due to difficult to see and quantify in terms of widespread resistance to these formulations. dollars because we seldom leave a por2. Summer treatment of the herd – Detion of the herd untreated with which to worming in late June/early July is very efcompare. University research, however, fective because most of the worms are inside has documented improved animal perforthe cattle instead of on the pasture. Larvae mance from effective deworming in cow/ do not survive hot, dry weather so many calf operations including increased weaninfective parasites in the environment die in ing weights and increased weaning rates the midsummer heat in Kentucky. Treating (that includes both pregnancy rate and calf cows in the summer will effectively remove survival rate) in calves from treated cattle. the larvae that hibernate in the stomach and A study performed at Iowa State Univerdamage the abomasal glands. Calves need sity and published in 2006 examined 170 deworming as they transition from an all research trials evaluating pharmaceutical milk diet to grazing grass and will typically technologies in the cow-calf, stocker, and benefit from deworming after they reach feedlot segments of beef production. These 6-8 weeks of age. Use of a macrocyclic results were used to estimate the economic lactone is encouraged for the same reasons value of parasite control, growth promotant stated above. implants, antibiotics, ionophores, and beta 3. Fall deworming is not exceptionally agonists at the farm level in 2005. important in adult cattle but is a necesIn a nutshell, the larger the effect a techsity for young animals. Fall calving cows nology has on production efficiency, the should be dewormed and/or cattle on heavlarger the effect it has on cost of production. ily infected pastures due to overcrowded If dewormers were removed, it would cost continued on page A28

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A27

Fertilizer Equipment For Sale 2005 Rogator 1064 fertilizer sprayer, Cat engine, 1100 gallon stainless steel tank, 90-ft. booms, 2403 hours..........................$111,000 2007 Freightliner, Auto Shifter, 16-ton Wilmar tender with tip tops....................... $66,000

2003 Loral 400 hp Cummins, automatic, AirMax 1000, 70-ft. booms, chemical bins, 3500 hours.......................$98,000

2004 Rogator with Air Max bed, 5500 hours........ $56,000

2004 Loral C15 Cat, automatic, Air Max 1000......... $89,000

1983 Freightliner with Tyler 16 ton tender............. $19,500

2004 Rogator with Air Max bed, 5900 hours........ $53,000

2005 Case 4510 370 hp, auto, 70-ft. flex air bed, 4000 hours.... .....................................................................................$127,000 2003 Sterling AgForce 3024, Cat, automatic, midtech swath, Raven controller, 4987 hours......................... $83,000

1986 Kenworth Cummins 7 speed, Tyler 16-ton sideshooter............................... $29,500

2007 Timpte belt tender, 40ft................................ $39,500

1990 International with low miles, 42-ft. tender trailer with back auger, all hydraulic electric roll tarp................. $61,000

1999 Loral DT530, autoshift, Air Max 5 bed, 5700 hours..... .................................. $51,000 Willmar Wrangler diesel, bucket, 4300 hours.... $15,500

2001 Case 4300 Cummins automatic, flex-air system....... .................................. $69,000

1991 International Dempster, DT466, automatic, 1800 gallon sprayer, Raven, 3800 hours......................... $38,000

1990 Volvo Cummins 10 speed, with 16-ton Wilmar tender........................ $24,500

1996 Loral DT530, automatic, chemical bin, 8700 hours, runs good.................. $36,500 2000 Wrangler, buckets and forks, 2700 hours....... $18,500

1991 Loral DT466, automatic, 3020 NewLeader bed, DickeyJohn controller........... $28,000

1987 Ford tandem with tag, stainless steel Rayman top auger, 22-ton tender.......$38,500

2002 International Silver Wheels, DT 466, automatic, 10-ton stainless steel bed, Raven monitor, 2300 hours......... .................................. $58,500

Doyle 8-ton blender on scale with new auger, 40 hp motor $18,500

10 trucks in service with pumps, hose reels and meters from $26,000 to $32,000

1996 Mertz 4300, 3208 Cat auto, 2-bin or 2 types of fertil1994 GMC 3116 Cat automat- izer system, you don’t need a ic, New Leader 2220 bed....... blender with this........ $37,000 .................................. $35,000 1997 Freightliner with 3000 gallon propane tank, new test. .................................. $33,000

5-ton weigh cart, built-in scale, with 18 hp motor outfeed auger............................ $5500

2001 Case 3300 3-wheel, Cummins auto, flex-air system............................ $63,000

1989 GMC semi-float with 8-ton Wilmar bed....... $21,000

1995 Ford LN8000 spreader truck, Cummins auto, 15-ft.

New Leader L7020 spreader bed............................ $47,500 NH3 transport....................Call

1997 International 3000 gallon propane truck, diesel, in service....................... $31,000

NH3 Holding tanks. 30,000 gallon, 18,000 gallon and 8000 gallon..... Call for prices

Greyn Fertilizer Supply

1999 Ag Chem with air spreader box, 70-ft. booms, 4900 hours................ $68,000

Your full service fertilizer dealer.

www.fertilizerequipment.net 1990 Ford with Cat 3208, auto, Wilmar spreader.........$33,500

Larry Greyn Vern Greyn Eric Greyn Choteau 466-5356 Dutton 476-3402 Valier 279-3255

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A28

T & T Farm Supply, LLC

Tyrel and Tara Hendrickson - 406-759-5006 or 406-799-8576 WE HAVE MOVED to 717 W. Madision Avenue, Chester, MT Near the Liberty County Airport

Specializing in Honey Bee Draper Headers and REM Grain Vacs We stock a large variety of Honey Bee parts including rod weeder supplies.

~~ AVAILABLE ~~ 0 21,50 $ 1-Brand New REM 27 Hundred grain vac

Deworming-When is it profitable to deworm? continued from page A26

conditions or extended periods of moist, cool weather that encourages parasite survival. Deworming of young stock (weaned calves, replacement females, and yearling bulls) is important in the fall as animals less than 2 years old are much more susceptible to the deleterious effects of parasitism. In the fall, use of a benzamida zole or “white wormer” drench (Valbazen, Synanthic, or Safeguard) in conjunction with a pour-on for insect control is encouraged. The white wormers are exceptionally effective against Cooperia, the small intestinal worm that is very resistant to generic forms of ivermectin.

In summary, internal parasites can cause significant production losses in cattle, resulting in substantial economic losses.

Although parasite damage is often subclinical or unnoticed, severe infestations can result in disease and death. Production losses from internal parasites include reduced milk production, reduced weaning weights, delayed puberty, decreased fertility and pregnancy rates, reduced feed intake, reduced feed efficiency and immune suppression in all classes of cattle. These losses are preventable with timely administration of effective dewormers.

Planting small grains late can reduce yields

By NDSU Extension Service Wheat and barley are cool-season crops that require relatively cool temperatures to achieve their highest yield potential.

Because of the wet spring, many producers will be getting into Call for information their fields later than normal, which could cause reduced yields.

“The biggest concern with late planting small-grain crops, We also have parts for REM Grain Vacs. such as wheat and barley, is that they will develop when temWe are your MAV Chopper Dealer. peratures are warmer than optimum, so yields will be reduced,” says Joel Ransom, North Dakota State University (NDSU) Extension Service agronomist.

The optimum planting dates HYDRAULIC BREAKER range from the second week Rental units in April in southern counAvailable POST DRIVERS FOR SALE ties to the first week May in • Skid loader mount • Low profile • Quick and easy on and off counties bordering Canada.

• 8” diameter domed cup • Full control of post while driving However, for some regions • Very low maintanence of the state, the optimum • 3 sizes available ~ 500-, 750-, 1000-ft. lb. • Also available for excavators planting dates may have past.

There is a three- to four-week Montana Post Driver (406) 239-4824 window beyond this optimum Gold Creek, MT where reasonable yields can be achieved.

“Expect a yield loss of 1.5 percent per day beyond the optimum for wheat and 1.7 percent per day for barley,” Ransom says. “However, if the weather stays cool, there may be little or no yield reduction if planting takes place as soon as fields can be planted.”

When planting is delayed beyond the optimum date, it may be beneficial to increase the seeding rate by 1 percent per day of delay up to a maximum of about 1.7 million seeds. This increase will compensate partially for the decrease in grain yields associated with the reduced tillering that occurs when plants develop in warmer rather than optimum temperatures.

“Though differences in the maturity of commonly grown small-grain varieties are not great, earlier-maturing varieties are recommended for later planting,” Ransom says. “For spring wheat, most varieties from South Dakota (Briggs, Select, Forefront and Brick), along with Glenn, Kelby and RB07, are among the earliest maturing.”

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A29

RYDELLE ENTERPRISES LLC 406-288-3883 Marion L. Jones

• Sale and erection of Brock grain storage • Sale and erection of grain legs, conveyors, and towers by Schlagel • Complete millwright and concrete service • Bin roof repairs or replacement • Projects completed in Montana, Idaho and Washington

The Eurasian collared dove is an exotic bird that looks similar to our native mourning dove.

Native versus exotic

By Bruce Auchly, FWP Region 4 Information Officer What looks a bit like a pigeon, walks like a pigeon, but is not a pigeon?

How about the Eurasian collared dove.

Bird watchers are aflutter about this exotic bird, this chunky relative of our native mourning dove that has spread in recent decades across North America.

The Eurasian dove is native to – you guessed it – Eurasia, that continent of Europe and Asia we learned about in 6th grade.

With a little practice the collared dove is easy to identify.

Though it looks similar to the mourning dove, it is larger, has a black half-collar on the back of its neck and sports a broad tail squared at the tip. The mourning dove’s tail is pointed.

A few collared doves were brought to the Bahamas in the 1970s, escaped and made their way to Florida by the 1980s.

They arrived in Montana in the last few years. So far their impact is not clear.

Native versus exotic. Native is good, exotic is bad. Right?

Mourning dove good; Eurasian dove bad. If it were only that easy.

In the plant world exotic can mean a weed such as spotted knapweed. Bad. Or exotic can mean a lilac bush in the yard that blooms beautifully each spring. Oops, good.

And don’t even think about what’s exotic in the vegetable garden because probably everything is.

With fish and wildlife exotic can bring a host of problems. The best known bird examples are starlings, English house sparrows and pigeons. None of which are native to this continent; all were introduced and can push out native bird species.

So, exotic birds are bad.

Yet, pheasants are not native; neither are Hungarian partridge. Ask any upland bird hunter if those species are good or bad. Hint: They’re not bad.

In the fish world, it’s even more mixed up. Brown trout, smallmouth bass and, probably, walleye, are all introduced to Montana, all exotic, all rated as good by most anglers.

Of course if you are looking for a universal underwater villain there’s always the carp, though only in North America.

In Asia and Europe the common carp is considered a popular game fish, even a delicacy. It came to this country in the 1870s at the request of anglers and sportsmen.

Then within 25 years, tastes changed and people decided they didn’t like carp after all.

Today, the common carp still has a few fans, including fly fishermen. Imagine trying to haul in a 10-to 20-pound fighting fish on a fly line and gossamer thin leader. Now that’s a fight.

Several other species of Asian carp, however, have no fans.

The bighead and silver carp have invaded the Mississippi River drainage and are threatening fish populations in the Great Lakes and the Missouri River drainage, too.

Asian carp are a problem because like all exotics they eat the food supplies of the natives, have no natural predators, and multiply quickly.

Which brings us back to questions that arise from Eurasian collared doves. Like what harm will they cause native species such as their mourning dove cousins? No one knows so far.

But get this; because collared doves are exotic there are no regulations about hunting them. That means they can be hunted year round. And if collared doves are as tasty as their cousins, the mourning dove, which is regulated, well…

Good.

Pure Bliss Cycle, Inc. 609 So. Main St.,

Conrad, Montana

Phone 406-278-7583

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A30

BALER and DRILL FOR SALE John Deere 535 round baler, always shedded, new belts, very good condition.

International 7100 grain drills, 28-ft. 12” spacing with transport.

Call (406) 378-3147

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

John Deere 9400 40-ft. drill field hitch............................................................................ $3600 Great Plains 45-ft. air drill and cart.............................................................................. $15,000 2003 Jetstream Computer Spray 60-ft......................................................................... $3200 1975 Ford P880 tandem truck with 477 gas engine, 20-ft. box and hoist....................... $9500 New Holland TR96 combine, 30-ft. header with pickup reel....................................... $32,000 New Holland 971 pickup header with Rake-Up attachment........................................... $6000 New Holland TR75 combine with rebuilt 22-ft. header................................................... $6500 New Holland TR70 parts combine with engine.............................................................. $2500 (2) New Holland 960 13-ft. pickup headers with Rake-Up attachment. Each................ $2500 International 4100 4WD tractor, good tires.................................................................... $5500 NEW Massey Ferguson 750 combine shaker pan and shaft............................................Call Melroe drill parts.................................................................................................................Call

Phone (406) 781-1231, Brady, MT

TOMSHECK AG LLC

Pre Plant - Chemfallow - Crop

Custom Spraying

Liquid Fertilizer Application

Terry Tomsheck 406-450-8013 or Rex Tomsheck 406-450-1252

Serving the Golden Triangle and surrounding areas

427 Second Street South Great Falls, MT 406-727-2203 www.gerbersofmontana.com

TOLL FREE: 800-227-2203

Open 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday - Friday

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Nearly 1 in 3 U.S. honeybees lost in winter 2012-13

By University of Maryland U.S. beekeepers lost nearly one in every three honey bee colonies over the winter of 2012-2013, according to an annual survey conducted by the Bee Informed Partnership and the Apiary Inspectors of America.

This winter’s losses of 31.1 percent represent a steep increase from the 22 percent losses of 2011-2012, when a mild winter gave bees and beekeepers a respite. The new survey, conducted from October 2012 through April 2013, shows the respite is over, with losses running slightly higher than the 30.5 percent average over the past six years.

University of Maryland entomologist Dennis vanEngelsdorp, who directs the Bee Informed Partnership, led a team of eleven researchers in the survey.

The 2012-2013 loss rate is more than double the 15 percent loss that beekeepers say is “acceptable” for their businesses to remain viable. Seventy percent of beekeepers surveyed sustained losses higher than 15 percent.

The high losses are changing commercial bee keeping, vanEngelsdorp says. Beekeepers used to have two ways to turn a profit, he explains. They could sell honey from their hives, or rent out their colonies to growers whose crops are pollinated by bees. But with losses so high, “All the money you’re going to make in honey goes to replacing dead colonies and keeping your colonies alive,” van Engelsdorp says.

“Any money you make will be from pollination.”

Many fruit and nut crops, such as California almonds, depend on managed hives of honeybees trucked in from all over the country. Beekeepers who take their hives to California in February, when almond trees bloom, tend to have the most, and the most intensively managed bee colonies, van Engelsdorp says. Among that subset of beekeepers, losses were especially high. Nearly one in five beekeepers who pollinated almond trees this spring did so in spite of losing 50 percent or more of their colonies over the winter.

Causes of losses There appear to be multiple causes for increased bee colony losses in recent years, says vanEngelsdorp, an expert on honeybee health. A report issued last week by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Environmental Protection Agency also suggested honey bees are affected by a complex mix of problems.

VanEngelsdorp thinks one reason for the high losses in 2012-2013 may be last fall’s Midwestern drought. Bees probably gathered most of their nectar from flowering crops, which were irrigated, instead of from wildflowers.

The crops’ nectar may have had unusually high concentrations of pesticides because of the drought, or there may not have been enough nectar and pollen to go around, leading to malnourishment, he says.

Honeybees also lost habitat as high corn prices caused farmers to replace prairie and shrubs with cornfields, vanEngelsdorp says. And for part of the year, beekeepers lacked an effective treatment for Varroa mites, which can kill bees, because the mites had become resistant to old miticides and a replacement product was not yet available.

The survey did not show evidence of colony collapse disorder (CCD), the still-unexplained phenomenon that causes the sudden death of all the bees in a colony. Although CCD appears to be on the wane, the overall rate of honeybee colony loss is still about the same as it was when CCD was at its peak in 2006-2007.

In 2012-2013 most colonies “dwindled away rather than suffering from the sudden onset of CCD,” says Jeff Pettis, a U.S. Department of Agriculture bee expert who worked on the survey. The survey stopped tracking the colonies at the end of April, so “the 31 percent figure likely under-represents the losses, as we saw many weak colonies that were not actually dead,” Pettis says.

The survey was funded by the USDA. The 6,287 U.S. beekeepers who responded to the survey managed nearly 600,000 bee colonies at the start of the survey period, or about 23 percent of the country’s estimated 2.6 million colonies.

The abstract for the survey can be found at http://beeinformed.org/2013/05/winter-loss-survey-2012-2013. A complete analysis of the survey data will be published later this year. ##### Armored knights raised their visors to identify themselves when they rode past their king. This custom has become the modern military salute. ##### Bats always turn left when existing a cave.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013— Page A31

STANLEY Equipment EQUIPMENT Stanley 701-628-2950 701-628-2950

701-872-4154

701-523-3296

701-483-8741

www.westplains.com

701-567-4505

www.stanleyequipment.com Tractors

(W) New Holland 3045 #W86144 (D) New Holland Workmaster 75, 142 hours with New Holland 625TL loader. #W86100 & #W86122 (B) New Holland T6175 FWA, 188 hours with New Holland 845TL loader. #W86117 & #W86125 (F) New Holland T7210 FWA. #WNN853, #WNH851 (D) New Holland T9615 4WD (New Holland demo) #W86143

Loaders, Mounts, Grapple

(F) New Holland 855TL loader. #WNN854 (B) New Holland loader mount kit for 270TL loader.

(B) New Holland two-spool remote valve kit.

(B) New Holland second remote, TC31, TC34. #606263 (B) New Holland 3rd function hose kit. #W91102

Miscellaneous

701-872-4154

701-523-3296

www.westplains.com

STANLEY EQUIPMENT 701-628-2950 FRONTIER EQUIPMENT 701-774-0957 GLASGOW EQUIPMENT 406-228-9341

701-567-4505

701-483-8741

www.stanleyequipment.com 1-800-568-4197

Frontier Equipment Stanley Equipment Glasgow Implement Tractors

FRONTIER EQUIPMENT 701-774-0957 Frontier Equipment G701-774-0957 LASGOW EQUIPMENT 406-228-9341

NEW EQUIPMENT Hay Heads & Pivot Tongues

(B) New Holland 1475 18-ft. pivot tongue. #W89011 (B) New Holland H7150 16ft. pivot tongue. #W89095, #W89405 (B) New Holland H7150 18ft. pivot tongue. #W89375, #W89386, #W89406 (B) New Holland HS16 auger head. #W89365, #W89403 (B) New Holland HS18 auger head. #W89363, #W89364, #W89381, #W89382, #W89402, #W89404 (D) New Holland H7150 16-ft. pivot tongue. #W89304 (D) New Holland H7150 18ft. pivot tongue. #W89260, #W89370 (D) New Holland HS16 auger head. #W89412 (D) New Holland HS18 auger head. #W89369, #W89397, #W89411, #W89413 (D) New Holland H7460 discbine. #W89362 (D) New Holland 416 disc head. #W89373 (H) New Holland H7150 18ft. pivot tongue. #W89374, #W89388, #W89419 (H) New Holland HS18 auger head. #W89379, #W89398, #W89399, #W89400, #W89416

(W) New Holland H7150 18ft. pivot tongue with HS18 auger head. #W89407 & #W89401, #W89387 & #W89383 (F) New Holland H7150 18-ft. pivot tongue. #WNH679, #NNH012

Swathers

(D) New Holland H8040 #W89384, #W89408, #W89421 (B) New Holland H8040 #W89396, #W89415 #W89417, #W89418 (H) New Holland H8040 #W89409, #W89414, #W89420 (D) New Holland H8060 #W89385

Balers

(D) New Holland BR7090 round baler. #W89371, #W89372 (B) New Holland BR7090 round baler. #W89393, #W89394

(W) New Holland hydraulic Combine pickup kit. #606150 Headers (D) New Holland axle exten(F) New Holland 94C 42-ft. sion. #606248 draper head. #WNM117 (W) New Holland T8050 front fenders. #W91058 (D) New Holland adapter bundle. #606249 Mowers (B) New Holland complete (D) New Holland Equipment set of bar Frontier tires for TC. 451 sickle Stanley mower. Equipment Glasgow Implement #606300 #W89422

USED EQUIPMENT

Pivot Tongues

(D) 2004 New Holland TM130 FWA, loader. (S) New Holland 116 #UC641........................$2925 (F) 2010 New Holland H7150, HS18 auger head. #16145W................................................$59,000 (S) New Holland 116 #UH415........................$5500 #WUY302...............................................$33,000 (D) 1999 New Holland 8260 FWA, loader. (D) 1999 New Holland 1475, 16-ft. auger head. (D) 2009 New Holland H7150, HS18 auger head. #16146W................................................$45,300 #32143W...................................................$9500 #32149W................................................$28,250 (B) 2009 New Holland TV6070 bidirectional. (H) 2000 New Holland 1475, 16-ft. auger head. (S) 2009 New Holland H7150, HS18 auger head.... #16084W..............................................$110,000 #32145W................................................$10,000 . ..............................................................$29,500 (B) 2009 New Holland TV6070 bidirectional. (H) 2006 New Holland 1475, 16-ft. auger head. (B) 2011 New Holland H7150, HS18 auger head. #16130W..............................................$120,000 #32151W................................................$17,000 #32154W................................................$32,000 CIH Farmall W80137H7150, ..................................

NEWhead.

(W) 2009 New Holland TV6070 bidirectional. (D) 1998 New Holland 1475, 16-ft. auger head. (D)(H) 2011 New 40, Holland HS18 auger w/CIH 1010 30’ Hd, WUH320 ............................. $8,000 Skid Steers (W) CIH Farmall 60, W80170 ................................. NEW #16131W................................................$89,000 #32153W...................................................$9600 #32157W................................................$34,000 w/CIH 1042 36’ Cpr Hd, WUH323 ................... $22,000 (W) 632 Bobcat, 20018W ........................................ $7,250 (D) CIH Farmall 95, W80193 .................................. NEW (S)CIH 20096088, NewWUH312 Holland TV6070 bidirectinal. #UT696.(H) 642B (F) 1997 Neww/Bkt, Holland 16-ft. auger 2011 New Holland H7460 discbine, 15’7” (never (F) ....................................... $215,000 Bobcat 20124W 1475, ........................... $7,500head. (B)(F) CIH Farmall 95, W80189 .................................. NEW . ............................................................$119,000 used). ....................................$32,000 (F) CIH 7010 w/36’ Grain Belt Hdr, WUH297 ..... $310,000 (H) 743#WUY392...............................................$12,000 Bobcat w/o Bkt, 20101W ............................ $8,500 (D) CIH 95U #WUY340.

FWA, W80138 ..................................... NEW (F) 8010,New WUH172 ........................................ $196,000 (G)CIH 1995 Holland 8770, Quicke loader.(B) S130 Bobcat w/o Holland Bkt, 20112W1475, .......................

(H) 2006 New HS16$18,995 auger head. (D)(D) 2002 Case IH SC100, 16-ft. #30051W...$13,000 CIH 105U FWA, W80160 ..................................

NEW Frontier Equipment Stanley Equipment (F) CIH 8010, WUH232 ....................................... $280,000 (D) 753 #32140W................................................$16,500 Bobcat, 20083W ....................................... $19,000 (B)(F) CIH Puma 125IHFWA, W80053 NEW #GUT175................................................$69,000 Glasgow Implement 2005 Case SC100, 18-ft......................... #WUY352..$16,500 (D) ........................................ $265,000 (H) 753 Bobcat, 20085W ....................................... $12,000 Ldr,IHW85038 ......................................

NEW (S)CIH 20098010, New23075W Holland Genesis 2180, loader......... (S) 2004 New Holland 1475, HS16 auger head....... (F) w/L750 2005 Case SCX100, 18-ft. #WUY381. $19,000 (D) CIH 8010, 23076W ........................................ $265,000 (D) S150 Bobcat, 20120W .................................... $23,000 (W)(H) CIH Puma 165 FWA, W80112 ...................... NEW . ............................................................$100,000 . ..............................................................$24,000 1996 Hesston 1170, 16-ft. #34078W........$7000 (W) CIH 8010, 23087W ....................................... $270,000 (D) S150 Bobcat w/BKT, BkT Bite, 20133W ....... $22,500 w/LX770 Ldr, W85140 .................................. NEW (D)CIH 2008 Holland T7040 FWA, loader.(D) S205 (H) 2003 New noHolland 1475 #32142W.$23,000 .......$12,500 (D)(S) 1993 John Deere 1600, 16-ft. #UH245.......$500 (F) 8010,New WUH342 ....................................... $185,000 Bobcat, Bkt, 20120W .......................

CIH Puma 210, W80037 .................................... NEW #16138W..............................................$108,000 1997 New w/Bkt, Holland 1475 #UH452.............$9450 (S) w/L770 1998 MacDon 5000........................................ .................................$9500 (F) CIH 8120, WUH298 ....................................... $330,000 (B) (S) S205 Bobcat 20146W ........................ $26,500 Ldr, W85031 NEW (S) CIH 2388, ........................................................... $89,900 (D) S205 Bobcat w/Bkt,1475 20142W ......................... $25,000 (S) New Holland #UH465...................$24,000 A30, 18-ft. WNM126 #34056W...............$21,450 (F)(W) CIHPremier Scout Ut Vehicle, .................... NEW 4x4 Tractors New Equipment (S) CIH 7010, ......................................................... $240,000 (F) 863 WUT322 ......................................

(H) Bobcat, 2000 New Holland 1475, 18-ft.$19,000 auger head. (D) CIH 72” Finish Mwr, W85133 ....................... NEW Skid Steers Case IH 9270 #WUT640................$40,500 (F)08 1993 (S) CIH 7010, .................................................. $249,000 (W) 863 Bobcat, 20105W ..................................... $23,000 (F) CIH SCX100Square 16’ Pvt Tng,Balers WNH526 ............ NEW #32139W................................................$10,700 (D)071990 9180 #15381W................$40,000 (S) CIHCase 8010,IH .................................................. $249,000 (W) 863 Bobcat, 20136W .................................... $18,000 (F)(W) CIH HDX 182IH Agr Hd, WNH553 ................. NEW 2012 Case LB433 #37007W..........$114,000 (W) 2003 New Holland 1475, 18-ft. auger head. , .................................................. $220,000 (S) 06 CIH 8010 (S) 1996 Case IH 9380 #UT728...................$85,000(D) S330 Bobcat w/80” Bkt, 20094W ................... $43,000 (W) CIH WD1203 Swthr, W83050 ....................... NEW #32146W................................................$12,500 UC550 $9,500 (W) LS160 NH Skid 20109W ............................. $19,000 (S) 860, (W) CIH RB564 Rnd Blr, AW,TW, W83013 ........ NEW (F)MF 1997 Case IH.....................................................

9380 #WUT678................$90,000 Round Balers (S) Honeybee Hds, .............................. $59,500 (D) 1825 (B) 1997 Holland 1475, 18-ft.$10,000 auger head. (W)(S) Case New Skid w/Bkt, 20128W ....................

CIH RB564 Blr,664 Ele Twn Nt, W83014 .. NEW (F)2 2001 Case SP36 IH STX375H #WUT598........$84,500 1996 New Rnd Holland #UH463...............$8400 (S) CIH 8230 PT Swthr, UC558 ......................... $8,500 (D) 1825B Case Skid w/Bkt 20129W ................. $14,000 (W)(D) CIH SPX3330 SP Spryr, W85098 ............... NEW #32156W................................................$11,500 (H)CIH 2011 CaseUC564 IH 435 #15353W................$243,270 2004 New Holland BR780 #38097W....$20,500 (S) 8120, ........................................... $299,000 (D) 1845 Case Skid w/Bkt, 20127W ................... $14,000 (F) CIH SPX3330 SP Spryr, WNH585 ................ NEW (W) 2006 New Holland 1475, HS18 auger head.

(G)CIH 2008 Case IH 435 Quad #GUT192.....$248,000 (W) 2003 New Holland BR780 #38127W. ......$8500 (S) 2188, UC565 ............................................. $69,500 (F) 420 SSL Case Skid, WUT324 ..................... $23,000 (W) CIH SRX160 134’ Wld Boom Spryr, W85043 (F)MacDon 2006 Case STX480 #WUT680$215,000 (S) 2004 New Holland BR780 #UH365.......$17,000 (S) 973IHHd, UC566 Quad .............................. $29,500 (F) 435 #32112W................................................$18,200 SSL Case Skid, WUT341 ..................... $35,000 .................................................................................

NEW (W) Case 2008Skid Neww/Bkt, Holland 1475, HS18$34,000 auger head. (F)(W) ............................................. $85,000 (D) 440 (S) 20125W ......................

(S)CIH 20102188, CaseUC572 IH 485. ................................$369,000 HollandWNC432 BR780A #38075W.$18,950 CIH2007 8120New Combine, .........................

NEW #32113W................................................$21,995 (S) NH 94C Hd, ..................................................... $45,000 (D)(W) CIH2006 8120New Combine, ..........................

NEW (D) 2009 Case IH 485 Quad #15397W......$280,000(D) 440 C3 Case Skid w/Bkt, 20130W .............. $36,000 HollandW82055 BR780A #38082W.$16,950 (S) 42GB Hd, ................................... $65,000 (D) 60XT CaseNew SkidHolland w/Bkt, 20131W .................

(B) 2004 1475, HS18$22,000 auger head. (W)(H) CIH 8120 Combine, .........................

NEW Post Diggers Case IH 485 Quad #15398W......$280,000 (D)Honeybee 2009 2006 New Holland W82076 BR780A #38119W. . $15,400 (S) Honeybee 42GB Hd, ................................... $71,000 (D) Skat#32150W................................................$17,500 Trak 1500D Skid, 20088W .............. $17,000 W82078 ......................... NEW (W)(D) CIH 8120 Combine, (B) 2012 Case IH 500 #15358W. . ..............$279,000 2007 New Holland BR780A #38133W. . $21,000 (S) MacDon 963 Hd, ......................... Call for Pricing (D) 4800 Magnatrac Skid w/Bkt, Dzr, 20111W $6,000 Misc (W) CIH 8120 Combine, W82080 ......................... NEW (G) 2012 Case IH 500 #GUT182................$345,000 (D) 2009 New Holland BR7090 #38120W..$19,230 (S) MacDon (B) CIH 2142 35’ Drpr Hd, W82057 ...................

NEW Lawn & Garden D60 Hd, .......................................... $61,000 Post Diggers Swathers (F)Hondybee 2004 Case40GB IH 500 #WUT650.....$185,000 (B) 2009 New #38130W..$22,000 (S) HdQuad , .....................................

59,000 (H) 3pt F8 Danuser Post Dgr, 52027W ............... $850 CIH 2152 35’Holland Dpr Hd,BR7090 W82024 .....................

NEW (S) 2012 John Deere .......................$110,000 (B) (S) Honeybee 3655 , ............................

Call for Pricing (F) Degelman 6900 14-ft. dozer. #WUM570.$20,000(W) 3pt F8 Danuser Post A400.

2010 New BR7090 . $27,000 (D)(F) CIH 2152 40’Holland Drpr Hd, W82062 #WUY378. ................... NEW Dgr, 52030W .............. $800 (D) 1988 Hyd CasePost IH 8840, 16-ft. .............. auger $1,295 head, 21-ft. (D)(S) (S) CIH 1010 , ..........................

Call for Pricing (B) McMillin CIH 2152 40’Holland Drpr Hd, W82065 #UH460. .......................$21,500 NEW Dgr, 52022W (S)3 2005 Case Hds IH STX500 #UT719. ...........$195,000 2009 New BR7090 (S) NH CR960, .................................................... $180,000 draper head. #30056W...........................$24,000 (D)(S) CIH 2152 Drpr Hd, W82050 ................... NEW Misc (D) 2004 Case IH STX500 Quad #15395W$195,000 Case IH40’ 8450 #UH416..............................$4500 Grain Augers & Vacs CIH 2152 45’ Drpr Hd, W82074 ................. NEW (D) 2009 Swath Case Roller, IH WD1203, 16-ft. auger head. (W)(H) (D) 2004 Case IH STX500 Quad #15396W$191,000(H) C1000SR 1999 Case IH 8465 #38109W................$10,000 520354W ................. $750 (W) 7x36 Westfield w/16HP Briggs, 51034W ....... $2,100 #30047W................................................$82,000 (S) Case IH 8465 #UH459..............................$5000 (H)7x51 2008Westfield Case IH 535 HD, all new tires. #15269W...

Lawn & Garden (D) w/220v Elec Mtr, 51053W ....... $2,500 (D) 1991 Hesston 8100, 16-ft. auger head, 21-ft. (S) Case IH RBX561 #UH412......................$13,000 . ............................................................$229,650 (D) 8x41 Westfield, 51016W .................................. $4,500 (D) 425 JD Lawn Tractor w/54” Mwr, 51” Brm, draper head. #34082W...........................$22,000 19015W ................................................................. $6,950 (D)8x46 2008Westfield, Case IH 535 #15338W. ...............$136,500 (W) 2005 Case IH RBX562 #38060W..........$15,060 (D) 51055W .................................. $3,500 (S) MacDon 3000, 30-ft. head. #UC524..........$5500 (W) 2004 Case IH RBX562 #38078W..........$14,220 (F) 718K Grasshopper Lawn Tractor, (B) Brandt, 51058W $2,100 (G)8x52 2008SC Case IH 535 Quad............................... #GUT190.....$278,000 WUM534 .............................................................. $5,000 (D) 2002 MacDon 9352, 18-ft. auger. #34083W.......

(D) 8x51 Westfield Swg Agr, 51057W ... $2,500 (H)MK 2010 Case IH 535 4WD. #15378W......$265,000 (S) Case IH RB562 #UH411........................$15,000 Lawn Tractor, (D) MK100x51 Westfield Swg Agr, 51054W $5,000 (D) 721 .Grasshopper ..............................................................$56,000 (F) 2011 Case IH 550 Quad #WUT630.....$365,000 (D) 1995 John Deere 375 #38132W...............$6000 19016W ............................................................... $11,500 (D) 30’ Speedking PTO Belt Cvyr, 51036W $7,100 (S) Versatile 4400 #UT694. . .........................$11,000 (F) 1535LP 2011 Case IH 600 Quad51010W #15327W......$386,000 (S) 1985 Vermeer 605H #UH461....................$4000 (W) Brandt Cnvyr, ............. $12,500 (B) ZTR Grizzly Dixon Lawn Mower, (S)19013W Prairie Star 4600 #UC502..........................$100 (G) 2004 Vermeer 605XL #GHAY31............$14,900 ................................................................. $6,500 (S) 1026 2011REM Case Grain IH 600Vac, Quad52096A #UT680. ........$415,000 ................. $6,500 (F) CIH 2588, WIH319 ......................................... $195,000 (W)

(S) 2008 Case IH Farmall 95, L730 loader. #UT710. . ..............................................................$39,000 (H) 2010 Case IH Farmall 95 FWA. #15390W.......... . ..............................................................$40,000 (S) 2008 Case IH JX95, L730 loader. #UT724.......... . ..............................................................$39,000 (H) 1998 Case IH 8940 FWA. #15383W......$49,500 (B) 1997 Case IH MX110 FWA, L300 loader. #15386W................................................$39,083 Combines & Headers (S) 1999 Case IH MX120, L710 loader. #UT723.......

(B) 670 Cat w/SP36 HB Dpr Hd, 25002W ............ $190,000 . ..............................................................$41,000 (W) NH TR95 w/971 NH 25’ Hd, 24114&2114A ..... $7,000 (S) Case IH MXM130, L162 loader. #UT721....

(D)2003 (2) NH TR98 w/994 36’ Dpr, 971 PU Hd, . ..............................................................$59,000 24025W or 24026W ....................................................... $101,100 (S) MXU135, LX156 loader. #UT720..

(D)2005 NH Case TR66IH w/36’ 960 MacDon Dpr Hd, Frontier Equipment Stanley Equipment 2009W &28019W .............................................. $64,000 . ..............................................................$71,000 Glasgow Implement (D)2006 NH Case TX68,IH24016W ........................................... $65,000.

(S) MXU135, LX156 loader. #UT722. w/36’ MacDon 962 Dpr Hd, 24017W ................ $28,000 . ..............................................................$69,000 (W) NH CR960, 24019W .................................... $160,000 (G) Case IH Maxxum 140, Case IH L760 (F)2012 NH CR960, WUH370 .................................... $137,000 #GUT179. ....................................$99,900 (D)loader.

NH CR970, 24021W ..................................... $188,000 Used Equipm ent (B) IH Puma Case IH L750 loader.

(D)2009 NH Case CR 970, 24022W 125, .................................... $180,000 Combines & Headers w/94C NH 42’ Dpr Hd, 24023W ....................... $47,000 #15374W................................................$95,000 (F)2010 NH CR 970, ................................... $152,000 (D) Case IH WUH324 Puma 140, Case IH L760 loader.

(W) NH CR9070, 24027W ................................. $270,000 #15305W..............................................$102,000 (D) NH CR 9070, 24024W ................................. $260,000 (F) Case IH Puma Case IH L760 loader.

(S)2010 NH CR9070, 24035W140, .................................... $249,000 #WUT622.............................................$116,000 w/NH 94C 42’ Dpr Hd, 24036W ....................... $42,000 (W) JD Case 9600,IH 22004W ............................................. $52,000 (S) 2008 Puma 140, L760 loader. #UT709.

(W) JD 9600, 22011W ............................................. $49,000 . ..............................................................$97,000 (W) JD Case 9650 w/930R JD Hdr, 22007W,22009W .. $123,500 (F) 2012 IH Puma 170, Case IH L775 loader.

(F) JD STS 9660, WUH346 .................................. $31,000 #WUT690.............................................$149,000 w/936D JD Dpr, WUH261 ................................. $29,000 (H) 2009w/635F CaseJD,IHWUH262 Puma ........................................

180 #15240W.....$114,000 $35,000 (H) loader.

(D)Case 9760IHJDL770 w/36D Dpr Hd #56061W.............$11,500 w/Fgr Rl, 22015W .... $231,000 (W)2008 1680 CIH, .........................................

(G) Case23022W IH Puma 180, L770 loader.

Grain Augers & Vacs$30,000 (B)#GUT154..............................................$118,000 1680 CIH, 23057W ........................................... $29,000 (H)2010 1680Case CIH,IH23058W .......................................... $38,000 (W) 210 Magnum #15341W..............

(W) 1688 CIH, 23050W ......................................... $45,000 . ............................................................$149,000 (W) 1688 CIH, 23082W ......................................... $50,000 (F) 2011 Case IHHd,210 Magnum, L790 $7,000 loader. w/1015 CIH PU 23084W ...............................

(B)#WUT677.............................................$170,000 CIH 2188, 23046W ........................................... $47,500 (D)2006 CIHCase 2188 IH w/30’ CIH 1010 Hdr, 23099W & 23100W ........

(G) 215 Magnum #GUT186. .............. ........................................................................... $12,000 . ............................................................$135,000 (H) CIH 2188, 23109W .......................................... $40,000 (G) 2011 Case IH 215 Magnum #GUT189$165,000 (W) CIH 2188, 23111W ......................................... $85,000 (F) 245 Magnum #WUT594...............

(B)2011 CIHCase 2388,IH23018W ........................................... $90,000 (B). ............................................................$143,500 CIH 2388, 23047W ......................................... $100,000 (F)1999 CIHCase 2388IHw/1015 Hdr,Magnum WUH211 .................... $142,000 (B) MX270 #15348W$65,000 (W) CIH 2388IHw/30’ 1010 Hdr, 23066W #15394W. &23067W ...............

(B) 2000 Case MX270 Magnum ......... ........................................................................... $97,400 . ..............................................................$65,900 (B) 670 Cat w/SP36 HB Dpr Hd, 25002W ............ $190,000 (W) NH TR95 w/971 NH 25’ Hd, 24114&2114A ..... $7,000 (D) (2) NH TR98 w/994 36’ Dpr, 971 PU Hd, 24025W or 24026W ....................................................... $101,100 (D) NH TR66 w/36’ 960 MacDon Dpr Hd, 2009W &28019W .............................................. $64,000 (D) NH TX68, 24016W ........................................... $65,000 w/36’ MacDon 962 Dpr Hd, 24017W ................ $28,000 (W) NH CR960, 24019W .................................... $160,000 (F) NH CR960, WUH370 .................................... $137,000 (D) NH CR970, 24021W ..................................... $188,000 (D) NH CR 970, 24022W .................................... $180,000 w/94C NH 42’ Dpr Hd, 24023W ....................... $47,000 (F) NH CR 970, WUH324 ................................... $152,000 (W) NH CR9070, 24027W ................................. $270,000 (D) NH CR 9070, 24024W ................................. $260,000 (S) NH CR9070, 24035W .................................... $249,000 w/NH 94C 42’ Dpr Hd, 24036W ....................... $42,000 (W) JD 9600, 22004W ............................................. $52,000 (W) JD 9600, 22011W ............................................. $49,000 (W) JD 9650 w/930R JD Hdr, 22007W,22009W .. $123,500 (F) JD STS 9660, WUH346 .................................. $31,000 w/936D JD Dpr, WUH261 ................................. $29,000 w/635F JD, WUH262 ........................................ $35,000 (D) 9760 JD w/36D Dpr Hd w/Fgr Rl, 22015W .... $231,000 (W) 1680 CIH, 23022W ......................................... $30,000 (B) 1680 CIH, 23057W ........................................... $29,000 (H) 1680 CIH, 23058W .......................................... $38,000 (W) 1688 CIH, 23050W ......................................... $45,000 (W) 1688 CIH, 23082W ......................................... $50,000 w/1015 CIH PU Hd, 23084W ............................... $7,000 (B) CIH 2188, 23046W ........................................... $47,500 (D) CIH 2188 w/30’ CIH 1010 Hdr, 23099W & 23100W ........ ........................................................................... $12,000 (H) CIH 2188, 23109W .......................................... $40,000 (W) CIH 2188, 23111W ......................................... $85,000 (B) CIH 2388, 23018W ........................................... $90,000 (B) CIH 2388, 23047W ......................................... $100,000 (F) CIH 2388 w/1015 Hdr, WUH211 .................... $142,000 (W) CIH 2388 w/30’ 1010 Hdr, 23066W &23067W ............... ........................................................................... $97,400 (F) CIH 2588, WIH319 ......................................... $195,000

w/CIH 1010 30’ Hd, WUH320 ............................. $8,000 w/CIH 1042 36’ Cpr Hd, WUH323 ................... $22,000 (F) CIH 6088, WUH312 ....................................... $215,000 (F) CIH 7010 w/36’ Grain Belt Hdr, WUH297 ..... $310,000 (F) CIH 8010, WUH172 ........................................ $196,000 (F) CIH 8010, WUH232 ....................................... $280,000 (D) CIH 8010, 23075W ........................................ $265,000 (D) CIH 8010, 23076W ........................................ $265,000 (W) CIH 8010, 23087W ....................................... $270,000 (F) CIH 8010, WUH342 ....................................... $185,000 (F) CIH 8120, WUH298 ....................................... $330,000 (S) CIH 2388, ........................................................... $89,900 (S) CIH 7010, ......................................................... $240,000 (S) 08 CIH 7010, .................................................. $249,000 (S) 07 CIH 8010, .................................................. $249,000 (S) 06 CIH 8010, .................................................. $220,000 (S) MF 860, UC550 ..................................................... $9,500 (S) 2 Honeybee SP36 Hds, .............................. $59,500 (S) CIH 8230 PT Swthr, UC558 ......................... $8,500 (S) CIH 8120, UC564 ........................................... $299,000 (S) CIH 2188, UC565 ............................................. $69,500 (S) MacDon 973 Hd, UC566 .............................. $29,500 (S) CIH 2188, UC572 ............................................. $85,000 (S) NH 94C Hd, ..................................................... $45,000 (S) Honeybee 42GB Hd, ................................... $65,000 (S) Honeybee 42GB Hd, ................................... $71,000 (S) MacDon 963 Hd, ......................... Call for Pricing (S) MacDon D60 Hd, .......................................... $61,000 (S) Hondybee 40GB Hd, ..................................... 59,000 (S) Honeybee 3655, ............................ Call for Pricing (S) 3 CIH 1010 Hds, .......................... Call for Pricing (S) NH CR960, .................................................... $180,000

(W) 7x36 Westfield w/16HP Briggs, 51034W ....... $2,100 (D) 7x51 Westfield w/220v Elec Mtr, 51053W ....... $2,500 (D) 8x41 Westfield, 51016W .................................. $4,500 (D) 8x46 Westfield, 51055W .................................. $3,500 (B) 8x52 SC Brandt, 51058W ............................... $2,100 (D) MK 8x51 Westfield Swg Agr, 51057W ... $2,500 (D) MK100x51 Westfield Swg Agr, 51054W $5,000 (D) 30’ Speedking PTO Belt Cvyr, 51036W $7,100 (W) 1535LP Brandt Cnvyr, 51010W ............. $12,500 (W) 1026 REM Grain Vac, 52096A ................. $6,500

Used Equipment

(W) 632 Bobcat, 20018W ........................................ $7,250 (H) 642B Bobcat w/Bkt, 20124W ........................... $7,500 (H) 743 Bobcat w/o Bkt, 20101W ............................ $8,500 (B) S130 Bobcat w/o Bkt, 20112W ....................... $18,995 (D) 753 Bobcat, 20083W ....................................... $19,000 (H) 753 Bobcat, 20085W ....................................... $12,000 (D) S150 Bobcat, 20120W .................................... $23,000 (D) S150 Bobcat w/BKT, BkT Bite, 20133W ....... $22,500 (D) S205 Bobcat, no Bkt, 20120W ....................... $23,000 (B) S205 Bobcat w/Bkt, 20146W ........................ $26,500 (D) S205 Bobcat w/Bkt, 20142W ......................... $25,000 (F) 863 Bobcat, WUT322 ...................................... $19,000 (W) 863 Bobcat, 20105W ..................................... $23,000 (W) 863 Bobcat, 20136W .................................... $18,000 (D) S330 Bobcat w/80” Bkt, 20094W ................... $43,000 (W) LS160 NH Skid 20109W ............................. $19,000 (D) 1825 Case Skid w/Bkt, 20128W .................... $10,000 (D) 1825B Case Skid w/Bkt 20129W ................. $14,000 (D) 1845 Case Skid w/Bkt, 20127W ................... $14,000 (F) 420 SSL Case Skid, WUT324 ..................... $23,000 (F) 435 SSL Case Skid, WUT341 ..................... $35,000 (D) 440 Case Skid w/Bkt, 20125W ...................... $34,000 (D) 440 C3 Case Skid w/Bkt, 20130W .............. $36,000 (D) 60XT Case Skid w/Bkt, 20131W ................. $22,000 (D) Skat Trak 1500D Skid, 20088W .............. $17,000 (D) 4800 Magnatrac Skid w/Bkt, Dzr, 20111W $6,000 (H) 3pt F8 Danuser Post Dgr, 52027W ............... $850 (W) 3pt F8 Danuser Post Dgr, 52030W .............. $800 (B) McMillin Hyd Post Dgr, 52022W .............. $1,295 (H) C1000SR Swath Roller,

520354W .................

(D) 425 JD Lawn Tractor w/54” Mwr, 51” Brm,

$750

19015W .................................................................

$6,950

WUM534 ..............................................................

$5,000

(F) 718K Grasshopper Lawn Tractor, (D) 721 Grasshopper Lawn Tractor,

19016W ............................................................... $11,500

(B) ZTR Grizzly Dixon Lawn Mower,

19013W .................................................................

$6,500

(D) CIH Farmall 40, W80137 .................................. NEW (W) CIH Farmall 60, W80170 ................................. NEW (D) CIH Farmall 95, W80193 .................................. NEW (B) CIH Farmall 95, W80189 .................................. NEW (D) CIH 95U FWA, W80138 ..................................... NEW (D) CIH 105U FWA, W80160 .................................. NEW (B) CIH Puma 125 FWA, W80053 ........................ NEW w/L750 Ldr, W85038 ...................................... NEW (W) CIH Puma 165 FWA, W80112 ...................... NEW w/LX770 Ldr, W85140 .................................. NEW (D) CIH Puma 210, W80037 .................................... NEW w/L770 Ldr, W85031 ...................................... NEW (F) CIH Scout Ut Vehicle, WNM126 .................... NEW (D) CIH 72” Finish Mwr, W85133 ....................... NEW (F) CIH SCX100 16’ Pvt Tng, WNH526 ............ NEW (F) CIH HDX 182 Agr Hd, WNH553 ................. NEW (W) CIH WD1203 Swthr, W83050 ....................... NEW (W) CIH RB564 Rnd Blr, AW,TW, W83013 ........ NEW (W) CIH RB564 Rnd Blr, Ele Twn Nt, W83014 .. NEW (W) CIH SPX3330 SP Spryr, W85098 ............... NEW (F) CIH SPX3330 SP Spryr, WNH585 ................ NEW (W) CIH SRX160 134’ Wld Boom Spryr, W85043 ................................................................................. NEW (F) CIH 8120 Combine, WNC432 ......................... NEW (D) CIH 8120 Combine, W82055 .......................... NEW (W) CIH 8120 Combine, W82076 ......................... NEW (W) CIH 8120 Combine, W82078 ......................... NEW (W) CIH 8120 Combine, W82080 ......................... NEW (B) CIH 2142 35’ Drpr Hd, W82057 ................... NEW (B) CIH 2152 35’ Dpr Hd, W82024 ..................... NEW (D) CIH 2152 40’ Drpr Hd, W82062 ................... NEW (D) CIH 2152 40’ Drpr Hd, W82065 ................... NEW (D) CIH 2152 40’ Drpr Hd, W82050 ................... NEW (W) CIH 2152 45’ Drpr Hd, W82074 ................. NEW

New Equipment

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A32

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Brent grain cart, 787 bushel.

2010 John Deere 9770 combine, 36-ft. header available, 789 hours.

2010 Merritt grain trailer, 42-ft., air ride, load gauge.

2011 CTS gravel belly dump, 42-ft., like new.

Call Paul Burney, Carter, MT (406) 734-5310 or 899-9861 (cell)

Doane Western 252 Cirque Drive, Bozeman, MT 59718 www.doanewestern.com

Specializing in:

Distance to markets, regional prices figure into best marketing plan for small lots of calves

Long Term Farm and Ranch Loans FSA Guaranteed Loans Statewide Service Best Available Rates

Men await with shovels in hand to start work on the Pumpkin Creek bank stabilization project. (Photo courtesy of Carol Watts, Custer County Conservation Administrator).

Farm and Ranch Loans Call for Current Rates Bozeman (406) 587-1201 Toll Free 800-446-1112w Website: www.doanewestern.com

Long Term Real Estate Loans Refinance at Lower Rates, Consolidate Debt, New Purchases

M & R CUSTOM SEED CLEANING

Get an early start on your seed cleaning.

We come directly to the farm.

We clean out after every job.

We also size barley.

Call now for an appointment 1-800-626-7932

William D. Wipf (406) 781-0772 Ray Morken Jr. (701) 444-2201 or (701) 770-2201

CASCADE MACHINE & SUPPLY 401 4th Avenue South • Great Falls, MT 59405 406-453-8100 or 1-877-453-0166 FAX: 406-453-1127

By Bridger Feuz, University of Wyoming Extension livestock marketing specialist and area educator age price for a 500-550 pound steer calf Many producers spend much marketing and a 700-750 pound steer for each of the time and energy working on getting truckmarkets. loads of calves sold each fall. However, There are significant price differences. there always seems to be 1-20 head of stragOn average, 500-550 pound calves in Riglers that need to be marketed each year. verton brought $23.70 cwt. more than 500Often, these stragglers are considered 550 calves at Anderson Livestock, while a nuisance, and little thought and effort is 700-750 pound calves in Riverton brought given to proper marketing, with the closest $14.21 cwt. More than at Anderson Liveauction barn being the primary destination. stock. It is interesting that 500-550 calves That may be the best strategy, depending selling at Torrington were only slightly upon where you live in Wyoming and how better than Riverton at $2.67 cwt.; howmany calves you are marketing; however, ever, 700-750 pound steers showed a larger producers may be foregoing significant margin between the two auctions of $7.29. revenue.

Include Mileage Costs Evanston Producer Example To determine if price differences warrant To best illustrate potential differences a different marketing strategy, we need to in revenue, let’s take the example of an include mileage costs. Table 2 shows the Evanston producer. The analysis should net return of 1, 2, 5 and 10 head of steers be applicable to most western Wyoming using the market price for the given auction producers with just a few adjustments for and accounting for mileage. mileage.

If an Evanston producer has one head to Evanston producers typically market go to market, the best option is Anderson calves at one of three auctions: Anderson Livestock for a 525- or a 725-pound steer Livestock Auction in Ogden, Utah, Ricalf. If an Evanston producer has 5 or 10 verton Livestock Auction, or Torrington head of calves weighing 525 pounds, RiverLivestock Markets. The closest auction ton Livestock Auction returns the highest in Ogden is a 150-mile round trip; round net amount. If an Evanston producer has 5 trips are 450 miles and 850 miles to Riverton and Torrington, respectively. If the head of steers weighing 725 pounds, there is IRS mileage rate of $0.55 per mile is used, a near tie between Riverton and Torrington. the cost to each destination is: Anderson – Finally, if an Evanston producer has 10 $82.50, Riverton – $247.50, and Torrington head of steers weighing 725 pounds, Tor– $467.50. rington Livestock would return the highest net amount.

Certainly, producers may incur other differences in costs. Time away from other activities is a cost, and a trip to Torrington may require an overnight stay. If nothing else, more meals would be Significant Price Differences purchased on a Torrington trip.

Prices can vary significantly between Which auction is right for an Evanston the three markets. For this analysis, I used producer depends on a number of factors, USDA – AMS data for October and Nobut significant differences in net returns do vember of 2011. Table 1 shows the averexist between markets.

4-H/FFA Golf Classic June 24 in Nebraska City

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR It’s a classic, and it’s a good one.

The 19th annual 4-H/FFA Golf Classic links golfers with fundraising to support Nebraska 4-H and FFA. This year, the event will be June 24 at the Arbor Links Golf Club in Nebraska City.

The golf classic is for men and women of all ages who are advocates for 4-H and FFA, said Stuart Shepherd, executive director of the Nebraska 4-H Foundation.

The event is in a different community each year, and participants are excited about golfing in Nebraska City, he said.

The Golf Classic is a major fundraiser for both organizations. In Nebraska, more than 143,000 youth ages 8 to 19 participate in 4-H and 6,000 high school students are members of FFA. Many high school-aged youth participate in both organizations, Stuart said.

In addition to golfing, silent and live auctions of donated items, and a nice meal are part of the event. Typically, about $40,000 is raised with 4-H and FFA each receiving approximately $20,000.

“The team at DuPont Pioneer considers it both exciting and rewarding to support the Nebraska 4-H Foundation, an organization that is equipping young people with the confidence and skills they need to live successful lives as they pursue careers in agriculture, agribusiness and other opportunities that match their unique talents,” said Jeff Henn, DuPont Pioneer account manager and member of the 4-H/ FFA Golf Classic Committee.

The agricultural community has been very generous to 4-H and FFA, Shepherd said. “We are very appreciative of the support of the agribusiness community across the state of Nebraska.”

For more information or to donate to the 4-H/FFA Golf Classic, contact Desirae TePoel, Nebraska 4-H Foundation relations coordinator at 402-472-7688 or dtepoel2@unl.edu.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A33

BALER FOR SALE

John Deere 567 round baler, MegaTooth pickup, 10,400 bales, net and twine wrap, 1000 PTO, hydraulic pickup and push bar..................................................................... $16,000 obo

Contact (406) 538-9723, Lewistown, MT

FULL SERVICE DEALER Call for all your truck, parts & service needs Call us First!

2006 Freightliner CL120, Detroit Series 60, FRO15210C 10 speed, 70” mid roof sleeper.

870,000 miles................$19,950

2009 Freightliner Cascadia, Cummins ISX 450 hp, Eaton Fuller 13 speed, 3.58 ratio, 234” wheelbase, air ride, aluminum wheels, 275/80R22.5 tires, 72” raised-roof sleeper. Stk#: 364239..........................$66,000

2001 International 4900 20-ft van body with liftgate, DT466, 215 hp, 6 speed transmission.

161,077 miles................$10,500 1999 International 8100 tandem axle tractor, DT530E, 300 hp, FRO11210B, 10 speed, 166” wheelbase, air ride suspension.

234,206 miles...................$9250

2007 Freightliner Classic, 70” RR condo sleeper, C15 500 hp, 13 speed, 3.55 ratio, LP 22.5 aluminum wheels, 260 wheelbase, 605,000 miles, new front brakes, 12,000 front, 40,000 rear................................$36,500

Missoula, MT 5561 Expressway

Authorized Dealer

2009 Freightliner Cascadia, Detroit Series 60, FRO16210C, 72” mid roof sleep, 555,000 miles..............................$57,800

(406) 728-7600 or (800) 735-6336

##### A toothpick is the object most often choked on by Americans!

2380 US Highway 89 Fairfield, MT Toll Free: 800-572-4769 Fax: (406) 467-3377 Email: treasure@3rivers.net for Sales please call Chad Becker or Scott Gasvoda

Silax 100 Hay Preservative Bale your hay at higher moisture levels to retain leaves and increase quality. This is NOT an acid product.

Silax 100 is a unique blend of anaerobic bacteria and enzymes.

Our customers tell us this is the best preservative they’ve ever used.

A New Forage Alternative for SALINE SOILS!!

AC Saltlander

WestBred®, Improving Nature’s Grains and the Wheat design are trademarks of Monsanto Technology, LLC.

AC Saltlander demonstrates exceptional salinity tolerance equal to tall wheatgrass, better than intermediate wheatgrass and exceeds NewHy RS Wheatgrass in performance.

Your Seed Source for over 33 years

Need Hay or Pasture?

SIBERIAN MILLET Fast growing for hay or grazing

“TIFFANY” TEFF Forage grass

SORGHUM XSUDAN PASTURE MIXES For dryland and irrigated applications.

Ask our agronomist about a blend designed specifically for your needs.

ALFALFA

Several varieties available

Pasture Mixes • Turf Mixes • Forage Mixes • CRP Mixes We will blend to your specifications. Please contact us to discuss your seed needs.

Call Scott at the Seed Plant to schedule your custom cleaning and treating!

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A34

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

John Deere 12 volt chemical pump............................ $300 Rod weeder 36-ft. 1” round with all mounts & bearings...... .................................................................................... $250 Massey-Ferguson 24-ft. bat reel................................ $100

Call Herb Bingham 406-469-2250, Pendroy, MT

SPRAYER, PLOWS & DISK FOR SALE 1988 International Loral Early Rider 60-ft. sprayer.

Flexi-Coil 300B 41-ft. chisel plow. 2- 29-ft. chisel plows.

Ezee-On 36-ft. finishing disk.

Oliver 8-bottom plow.

Phone Mike or Duane Odegard, (307) 660-8032 or 736-2245, Arvada, Wyoming

B & B Ag Supply Inc. Broadview, Montana

Full line of

products

BRET CONOVER, owner 406-667-2185 or 406-855-3011 (Bret) 406-694-8339 (Chad) 406-861-8922 (Craig)

Call for competitive pricing!!!

Dairy Focus: Right feed bunk design can reduce shrinkage

By J.W. Schroeder, Dairy Specialist, NDSU Extension Service feed losses.

Lowering feed shrinkage is an economic Fence line feed bunks should be fitted opportunity for nearly all dairies of any size. properly for each size group of heifers.

Shrinkage comes in many forms, and many According to university research, post and factors result in feed waste. rails, throat guards and/or self-locks should Feed efficiency may be called milk probe checked and adjusted to proper dimenduction efficiency or dairy efficiency, but all sions. these refer to the same thing: how efficiently While feed losses during feed delivery a dairy cow converts feed to milk. Far can be the most significant for many feeds more important than the name is how this on the farm, they have not been well-docuefficiency can affect a dairy’s bottom line. mented, with few studies having been done It all starts with bunk design. Feed is anywhere in the world. In fact, even the meant to be consumed by animals. For exmethods used to quantify feed wastage rates ample, a properly designed feed bunk for associated with different feed-out methods heifers should, first and foremost, minimize have not been well-described. feed losses behind the feed bunk. University To address this situation, Dairy Austraresearch data has demonstrated that up to 20 lia’s Grains2Milk program conducted a percent of feed can be lost aft of (behind) study of feed wastage rates on 50 commerthe feed bunk. cial dairy farms that used different feedPurchasing new feeders may not always out methods. Farms involved in the study be a practical way of controlling costs and spanned the six different feed-out methods keeping depreciation expenses low. Howused on Australian dairy farms. ever, the cost of hay waste alone can be The study found that hay feeder design substantial, especially when the hay price is affects the amount of hay wastage. The rerelatively high. The value of reducing hay searchers suggested strategies to minimize waste from 30 to 10 percent for a 20-cow waste during feed-out, including using feedfeeder for 200 days, with hay valued at $100 ers that encourage cows to keep their heads per ton, was estimated at $1,942 annually in the feeder opening and reach for feed per feeder in a Michigan State University (for example, a slatted bar design on a ring beef cattle study. feeder that forces cows to rotate their heads Dry hay waste ranged from 3.5 to 14.6 when entering or leaving the feeder), rather percent for the various feeders. Cows feedthan allowing them to back away easily and ing from a cradle feeder had nearly three drop hay on the ground. times the agonistic interactions (head buttThe researchers recommend that if using ing and displacement of other cows) and bunks: four times the frequency of feeder entrances • Ensure adequate space for the number compared with cows feeding from other of cows (2.5 feet per cow). feeder types. Feed losses were higher with • Aim for a height that allows cows to eat agonistic interactions and feeder entrances. with their head in a natural grazing position This beef cow and forage-only study also (about 4 to 6 inches above the ground) to revealed that design features are important promote more saliva production. in reducing the amount of hay waste asso• Ensure surfaces are smooth to avoid a ciated with feeding in round-bale feeders.

In general, feed losses for dairy heifers buildup of waste feed, mold and odors. Plus, will be lower when fed in equipment desmooth surfaces are easy to clean. signs that require the animals to place their • Consider concrete aprons around head through and reach down for feed as troughs to prevent mud and slush from conopposed to simply reaching horizontally taminating feed and reducing palatability. for feed. Feed wagons, where the feed is at Reducing waste through more precise the same horizontal plane as the animal’s feed delivery can reduce feed costs and add muzzle, have been demonstrated to increase revenue to the dairy enterprise.

10” x 70-ft. & 10” x 80-ft. SA augers in stock!

SB 4000 sprayers in stock!

Grain auger, transfer augers, bin sweeps.

8” x 36-ft. and 8” x 41-ft. in stock!

##### The 19 million acres of national forest in Montana is about the size of South Carolina. ##### Copper from the Anaconda Copper Company covers the dome of the Capital Building.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A35

Serving The NW For Over 40 Years

• Livestock • Grain Hoppers • Flatbeds • Muv-All Lowbeds

1705 Old Hardin Rd. • Billings, Montana

equipment trailers

800-513-6922

406-259-2053 • SALES • PARTS • SERVICE E-mail: krrauch@krrauch.com/kevinrauch@krrauch.com Ken cell 698-1540

Kevin cell 670-5210

LIVESTOCK TRAILERS 1998 WIlson PSGN 8’x24’, 2 gates, rear full with rollup door.................................................P.O.R.

2010 Wilson PSDCL-402 53’x102”, cattle spec, tri axle spring ride S/D/S, aluminum wheels....... .................................................................P.O.R. 2009 Wilson PSDCL 53’x102”, cattle spec, 12’ nose, 28’ belly, 13’ rear, triple axle air ride, aluminum wheels......................................P.O.R. 1982 WW 6’x16’ steel bumper pull, wood floor, center gate, rear gate full swing................P.O.R.

1994 Featherlite 16’ stock combo, tack room, 1 divider.......................................................P.O.R.

FLATBED TRAILERS 1984 Wilson PSDCL 46’x96”, cattle spec, spring ride, steel wheels......................................P.O.R.

2008 Wilson PSDCL-402 center gates, 1/2 doghouse, tri axle spring ride, aluminum wheels 24.5’s........................................................P.O.R.

GRAIN TRAILERS

2014 Wilson DWH 50’x96”, 72” sides, ag hoppers, tri-axle, full air ride with rear lift, aluminum wheels.......................................................P.O.R.

2014 Wilson CD 48’x102”, aluminum floor, boxes, winches, extra LED lights, air ride with front axle slider, aluminum wheels............................................................................................................. P.O.R.

2013 Wilson CF 53’x102”, quad axle air ride with lift axles, aluminum wheels.......................P.O.R. 2014 Wilson DWH 39’x96”, 66” sides, ag hoppers, reversed traps, air ride, 4 steel, 4 aluminum wheels.......................................................P.O.R. 2013 Wilson CD 53’x102”, aluminum floor with nailers, air ride spread, aluminum wheels..P.O.R.

2014 Wilson PDWH 20’x96”, 72” sides, ag hoppers, spring ride, 4 steel/4 aluminum wheels, 10’ drawbar.....................................................P.O.R.

2011 Wilson DWH 41’x96”, 66” sides, ag hoppers, spring ride, 4 steel/4 aluminum wheels, stainless steel rear....................................P.O.R.

2010 Wilson DWH 50’x96”, 72” sides, electric tarp & traps, ag hoppers, triple full air ride, aluminum wheels 24.5’s, pintle hook.............P.O.R.

2013 WTC CD 53’x102”, triple air ride rear lift, 17.5 aluminum wheels..............................P.O.R.

2013 Great Dane CD 53’x102”, aluminum floor, air ride with rear axle slider, winches........P.O.R.

2012 WTC CD 48’x102” boxes, winches, air ride, 61” Canadian spread, steel 22.5 wheels..P.O.R.

2011 Wilson PDWH 18’x96”, 72” sides, electric tarp & traps, ag hoppers, spring ride, aluminum wheels 24.5’s, telescopic tongue..............P.O.R.

2013 Crossman all aluminum gooseneck, 25’ main with 5’ beavertail/ramps, 25,000 GVW, (2) 10,000# axles, 5920#...............................P.O.R.

2006 Chaparral Super B 32”x102”, all aluminum flatbeds, air ride, aluminum wheels, Chamleon roll tops.....................................................P.O.R.

1999 Utility CF 48’x96”, aluminum floor, air ride spread axle, aluminum wheels 24.5’s.......P.O.R. 2006 Manac CFD 48’x102”, aluminum floor, air ride with front axle slider, aluminum wheels 19.5’s........................................................P.O.R. 1978 Great Dane CF 40’x96”, wood floor, closed tandem spring ride....................................P.O.R.

2000 Wilson DWH 41’x96”, 72” sides, electric tarp, electric ag hoppers, air ride, aluminum wheels, 24.5’s, pintle hook........................P.O.R.

1998 Timpte AGH 48’x102”, 74” sides, triple spring ride, aluminum wheels 24.5’s, pintle hook..........................................................P.O.R.

2000 Utility 28’x96” flatbed semi, wood floor, winches, spring ride, steel 22.5 wheels, radial 22.5’s, pintle hitch.....................................P.O.R.

1995 Western flatbed set, 40-ft. lead pulling 24-ft. pup, combo’s, spring ride, aluminum wheels...... .................................................................P.O.R.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A36

TRACTOR FOR SALE

Case 1470 T/K tractor 150+ hp, approximately 300-400 hours on new engine, PTO, duals, 4 brand new tires, new batteries, extra complete tractor for parts..............................$8900 obo

Call 406-463-2316 or 406-781-4965, Power, MT

Flaman Rental & Sales 1-877-528-8467, Lattin & Sons, Power, Montana 1-406-278-3432, Lattin & Sons, Conrad, Montana

Equipment for rent or sale “Rent Our New” • Grain vac, Rotary mowers and Hay rakes • “Vertical Beater” manure spreader • Wishek heavy disk • Rock rake • Post pounder • Rock picker • 50-ft. Riteway land roller • Other items available

Now Handling Sioux Livestock Systems Squeeze Chute Features

* 84” tall x 38” wide x 11’ long (8’ squeeze chute - 3’ palpation cage) * 29” inside width (squeeze down to 12”) * All panels slam latch design * Rear vertical slide gate can be on either end of palpation cage. * Head gate - auto reset. * Head gate is spring loaded to absorb shock from cow forward lunge. * Simple Operation: One lever for squeeze; One lever for squeeze release; One lever for head gate release; One rope for rear vertical gate.

Youth Range Camp applications available

Applications are now available for the 2013 Montana Youth Range Camp. This year’s camp will be held the week of July 8-12 at Camp Needmore near the town of Ekalaka, Montana, and is open to all youth ages 12 -18.

Students will attend outdoor classes covering four major subjects: water and riparian areas; soils and geology; rangeland monitoring; and wildlife and livestock grazing management. Students also receive instruction in plant identification and anatomy, and work in teams to solve a natural resource or range management problem, presenting their solutions to a panel of judges at the end of the week.

Along with coursework, Youth Range Camp offers opportunities for fun and recreation. Campers will have the opportunity to tour the Dinosaur Museum. There will be an evening of wildlife demonstrations from Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks along with campfires and other fun activities. A dance with a DJ takes place on the last night. Scholarships may available by contacting your local conservation district for more information. Additional assistance and help to run the camp is being provided by Montana DNRC and the Natural Resources Conservation Service.

Cost for the camp is $125 and includes meals, lodging and all scheduled activities. Registration is due by June 17.

The 2013 Montana Youth Range Camp is hosted by the Little Beaver Conservation District. For more information, contact Heidi Crum, DNRC Rangeland Program Coordinator at (406) 444-6619, or Kodie Olsen with the Little Beaver Conservation District at (406) 778-2217 ext. 111. For more information, including an application form, visit the DNRC Web site at http://dnrc.mt.gov/cardd/camps/rangecamp/default.asp. Updates on Montana Youth Range Camp and other events can be found on the Facebook page: www.facebook. com/MontanaRangeProgram. ##### There are more then 43 state parks in Montana, totaling almost 28,000 acres.

Makoshika, a badlands area, with 8,834 acres is the largest state park in Montana.

• Floating Boom Design • Lightweight Aluminum Box Boom • Stainless Steel Tanks or Plastic • Many years of testing • Boom widths up to 150-ft.

• Tank sizes - 1250, 1450, 2000, 3000 gallon

%, 3 years, .9 2 g in c n a in F NEW & USED Sprayers!!

Will sell sprayers for your truck or complete units

NEW 2013 SPRAYFLEX SPRAYER, 2005 International truck 1500 gallon tank, 120-ft. boom, Allison auto transmission.........$129,900

Lease to own a new 2013 Sprayflex Truck @ 2.65% USED SPRAYERS

2005 MARFLEX SPRAYER, 1995 Freightliner truck, Cummins engine, Allison automatic transmission, 100-ft. booms, 1250 gallon tank, Trimble 750 with EZSteer, Field IQ boom control, hydraulic steering, Very good condition...........Call for Price STOP BY, TAKE A SPRAY TRUCK FOR A DRIVE!!!

GREENTRONICS BOOM HEIGHT AVAILABLE MARFLEX SPRAYER PARTS AVAILABLE

2011 SPRAYFLEX TRUCK SPRAYER - 2007 International, 1500 gallon stainless steel tank. Excellent condition......................................................$131,000 COMING IN! - 2008 MARFLEX SPRAYER, 2001 Freightliner, auto transmission, 100-ft. booms, 1250 gallon tank........................................................ CALL COMING IN!- 2005 MARFLEX SPRAYER, 1995 Freightliner, auto transmission, 100-ft. booms, 1250 gallon tank........................................................ CALL

SPEED – CAPACITY DEPENDABILITY Contact your authorized dealer

Henke Enterprises Inc., Doug Henke, Chester, MT

BUILDING

(2) 2005 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, NEW 2013 SPRAYFLEX SPRAYERS, 120-ft. booms, 1500 gallon tank, Allison transmission, new tall tires, hydraulic steer, triple nozzle bodies, 5 section boom, Raven controller.

Coming in - New Sprayflex Sprayer - 120-ft. & 100-ft.

FOR SALE

Set of Duals for a Marflex or Sprayflex truck sprayer.... $6900

Henke Enterprises Inc. offers-

* Complete Spray Truck assembly * Truck Frame work * Hydraulic work * Welding of steel, aluminum, stainless steel * Machining - lathe work (18”x80”) and milling * Custom built wheels for floaters & etc. - Powder Coated * Crane truck work 50-ft. of height * Electronic testing and repairs * Over 20 years experience with Marflex-SprayFlex sprayers * All sprayers tested on our irrigated and dryland farm

• 406-759-5877 or cell 406-799-2616

email: grain@ttc-cmc.net

CANOLA

HAY

HAIL AND INSECT DAMAGE

CRP

CRP

HAIL AND INSECT DAMAGE

SERVING MONTANA, IDAHO, WYOMING, UTAH, WASHINGTON, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA

HAY

By Kathryn Reeves, SDSU Extension 4-H Science Field Specialist There are several common foods and plants that are toxic to dogs. Post this list in the family medicine cabinet or in the emergency first aid kit, so it is easily accessible when needed.

• Chocolate • Alcohol • Avocado • Macadamia nuts • Grapes and raisins • Xylitol (a sugar substitute) • Onions, garlic, chives • Yeast dough • Coffee/caffeine • Mushrooms • Nutmeg • Plants: Check the database provided by Cornell University’s Department of Animal Science (http://www.ansci. cornell.edu/plants/dogs/).

CANOLA

Foods toxic to dogs

Buy, Lease or Lease with options to buy. - If you have one or know of one give us a call.

Phone (406) 250-5965

GRAIN

By Bruce Auchly, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Deer hunters who want to hunt the Marias River Wildlife Management Area, southwest of Shelby, Montana in Hunting District 406 have from June 1 to June 30 to submit their application.

A random drawing will take place for deer hunting periods during the archery season, September 7 – October 20, or the general rifle season, October 26 – November 17. Access to the WMA will be allocated as follows: Archery Season - Deer Hunting Periods 10 archers for the first 2 weeks (September 7-September 21) 10 archers for the 3rd and 4th weeks (September 22-October 5) 10 archery hunters for 5th and 6th weeks (October 6-October 20) General Season - Deer Hunting Periods 10 rifle hunters for the 1st week (October 26-November 1) 10 rifle hunters for the 2nd week (November 2-November 9) 10 rifle hunters for the 3rd and final week (November 10-November 17) Public hunting access for all other species is open on the Marias River WMA. Hunters can submit applications starting 8 a.m., June 1, until 5 p.m., June 30. All drawing applications must be submitted electronically either on the FWP web page, http:// fwp.mt.gov/hunting/hunterAccess/marias.html or at any FWP regional or area office.

Points to remember 10 archery hunters randomly chosen per 2 week period.

3 archery hunt periods, each 2 weeks in length.

10 general hunting season (rifle) hunters randomly chosen per 7-9 day period.

3 general season (rifle) hunt periods, each 7-9 days in length.

Hunters may apply for either archery or rifle season but not both.

No party applications accepted.

Hunt periods will be allotted at the time of drawing and are not transferable.

Hunters may apply only once.

Drawing application may be submitted electronically beginning 8 a.m., June 1, on the FWP web site (fwp.mt.gov) or at any FWP regional office.

Drawing application must be received by FWP no later than 5 p.m., June 30, 2012.

Incomplete, incorrect or duplicate drawing applications will be removed prior to the drawing.

Hunters must include their full name, address, phone number, and correctly formatted ALS number and indicate desired hunt– archery or general rifle hunting season on the drawing application.

Drawing will take place after June 30 and only successful applicants will be notified of drawing results.

Successful drawing applicants will be contacted with hunt access information and authorized permission before the start of the archery season.

Successful drawing applicants may use any deer license valid in Hunting District 406.

All hunting will conform to the existing FWP Commission-established season structure in HD 406.

~ Family with cows and equipment looking for ranch ~

GRAIN

Apply to deer hunt Marias River WMA

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A37

HARRIS CUSTOM SWATHING 3—30-ft. double swath headers with pickup reels

Full transport trailer to accommodate your needs - STATEWIDE COVERAGE

Prompt - competitive rates - reliable Kim Harris 406-949-3482 Conrad, MT Colt Harris 406-949-0465

“Swathing is our business, not a side line”

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A38

COMBINE FOR SALE

John Deere 8820 with John Deere 230 header...... $9000

Call (406) 853-4830

MONTANA BRAND FOR SALE

Cattle - right hip Horse - right shoulder Sheep - right rib............ Reasonable

Offers

Call 406-265-9057 (home) or 406-390-6907 (cell)

• • • •

##### When fire broke out in the Helena Brewery, in Helena, Montana, in 1870, the owners saved the building by taking all the full kegs of beer to the roof and emptying them out. ##### The average cowboy earned $30 per month, during the heyday of cattle operations on the open range, 1860-1885.

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NGS NGS Sales Sales 406.567.2532 406.567.2532

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Value

BELGRADE, MT

Yellowstone Tractor Co.

406-388-2423

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NEW TYM

We now have a full service facility in Western Montana Please Call Us

• MFWD • LH Power Reverser Transmission • 540/1000 PTO • 3-Point Hitch • Heavy Duty Loader

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With 90 Horsepower Perkins Diesel

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Need a new loader? Call us, we have the best prices!

5 YR WARRANTY

29HP 4WD LOADER....SALE PRICE $15,980 35HP 4WD LOADER....SALE PRICE $16,850

ALL UNITS ABOVE CAN HAVE FACTORY HEATED CABS!

prices subject to change

We have new 23-100 HP tractors Call us!

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EQUIPMENT

Valmar 2055 Air-flow unit........................... $CALL John Deere 1600 35-ft. chisel plow........... $CALL John Deere 9250 hoe drill with grass and fertilizer 3- 10-ft........................................................$3500 John Deere 676 3-pt. snowblower............. $CALL Eversman 12-ft. land plane.........................$1500 Ford 12-ft. tandem disc.............................. $CALL TYM 4WD, 45 hp, shuttle and low hours...$15,500 Massey Ferguson 1100 recent overhaul on engine.......................................................... $CALL International TD-15 crawler, hydraulic blade, winch.......................................................$15,995 1977 International 1600 truck with 14-ft. dump , high sides, gas, 39,000 miles.....................$3850 Trail King 22-ft. 3 axle trailer, 21,000#........$4660 Towner HD offset disc, 10-ft. pull.................$1500

TRACTORS

Kubota L3300 with loader, 35 hp..............$14,500 Oliver 55 with loader......................... COMING IN! TYM T1003 100 hp, 4WD, cab, loader 540-7501000, PTO, 3 remotes, low hours.........$39,000 McCormick 200 tractor.............................. $CALL McCormick C tractor................................. $CALL Massey 165 diesel tractor.......................... $CALL International 3400A backhoe.................... $CALL

USED TRUCKS & TRAILERS

1996 Chevrolet 3/4 ton extended cab, 6.5L diesel, automatic, ssteel flatbed, 130,000 miles.$4600 1966 International 1600 Loadstar with Swartz equipment bed.........................................$3500 1972 International 1700 Loadstar 18-ft. grain box...........................................................$3000 1988 Jetco 42-ft. grain hopper................... $CALL

TILLAGE & SEEDING

NEW! Ezee-On 33-ft. disc, 24” blades......$44,999 NEW! Ezee-On 30-ft. and 34-ft. chisel plows......... ................................................................. $CALL NEW! Ezee-On 60-ft. air seeder................ $CALL Eagle 6-ft. tandem disc, 3 point. Excellent... $1100 Case 308 3-pt., 4 bottom plow................... $CALL

HAYING

New Holland 580 baler, excellent.............. $CALL New Holland 1032 stacker, auto tie........... $CALL 2 and 3 wheel turn rakes............................ $CALL

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New Wallenstein 3 point backhoe...............$6995 Used Woods 3 point or skidsteer backhoe............ ................................................................. $CALL

Disaster planning should include older adults, kids

By Oklahoma State University Although tornadoes and Oklahoma seem nearly synonymous, this summer’s wildfires, extreme heat and ongoing drought prove the state is no stranger to a variety of disasters.

That is why residents, including older adults and families with young children, are encouraged to prepare ahead of time.

“Oklahomans see everything from ice storms to earthquakes to floods,” said Gina Peek, Oklahoma State University Cooperative Extension housing and consumer specialist.

“Although it’s tempting to believe that emergencies only happen to other people, they can happen to anyone. Getting ready in advance reduces the risk to you and your family in a disaster.”

Generally, every family should begin disaster planning by thinking about the unique needs of each person, Peek said.

For instance, families with infants should be sure to include necessities such as formula, diapers, bottles, powdered milk, any medications, moist towelettes and diaper rash ointment.

“Try to include young children in the planning and encourage them to participate,” said Peek, who noted that kid-andfamily-friendly disaster related activities, worksheets, games and other materials could be found at www.ready.gov/kids.”

Meanwhile, for older adults, assessing their special needs could include taking into account their strength and mobility. A basic emergency kit should include supplies such as enough water and food for three days, a flashlight with extra batteries, a first aid kit and emergency radio. However, a fully stocked kit could become heavy and difficult to move.

In these cases, Peek suggested creating two kits: one for sheltering at home and one that is smaller, lighter and easier to maneuver if sheltering outside the house.

“It’s also worthwhile to think about the type of container you want to use for your kit. For instance, say you have arthritis. Would a case with wheels work better compared to a large plastic tote with handles?” she said.

Once assembled, it is best to keep the kits in a safe, accessible place.

“The idea is to put the kit somewhere that can be reached quickly, so try to avoid storing it on a high shelf or at the back of an already crowded closet,” Peek said.

Older adults, and especially those who have difficulty moving around, also could be concerned about or require assistance when climbing down into basements or belowground shelters.

“This is really an issue of personal comfort,” Peek said.

“Older adults who are worried about making it down to the basement or shelter should consider identifying another safe space in their home.”

Other special considerations for older adults preparing for emergencies include ensuring they have extra glasses, hearing aids, hearing aid batteries, as well as an additional oxygen supply. Adults also should include copies of all medical insurance, Medicare and Medicaid cards; wills; and power of attorney among important documents stored in a waterproof container and put in the emergency kit.

Ultimately, when it comes to disaster preparedness, and especially with young children and older adults, Peek said it is a matter of taking care of yourself and your family.

“Oklahomans pride themselves on being independent and self-reliant,” she said.

“It’s important to be ready.”

How do you keep them all straight?

I have become quite a fickly gal in my old age. In my younger days, I would see one or possibly two men a week, until I became serious about one of them. However, I tell you the truth, I’m pretty serious about all five of these guys I’m seeing right now.

Each morning, when I awake, Will Power gets me up out of bed.

Then I take a good long visit with John.

Unfortunately, before my visit with John is through, Charley Horse usually interrupts, and boy does he demand a lot of my attention.

Finally, he leaves, and then Arthur Itis shows up and keeps me company the rest of the day.

He’s a real gadabout, though, always wanting to be noticed in one new joint or another.

After such a busy day, I am beat and ready to hit the hay with dear old Ben Gay.

USDA announces CRP sign-up

U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will conduct a four-week Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) general sign-up beginning on Monday, May 20 and ending on Friday, June 14.

Offers for the general sign-up CRP contracts are ranked nationally according to an Environmental Benefits Index (EBI). FSA, which administers the CRP program, collects data for each of the EBI factors based on the relative environmental benefits for the land offered. CRP is an important program for protecting environmentally sensitive lands from erosion and sedimentation, and for ensuring the sustainability of our groundwater, lakes, rivers, ponds and streams.

“Those interested in submitting offers for the CRP General Signup 45 or who want to explore their options with the various CRP Continuous Signup initiatives are encouraged to contact their local FSA county offices,” Nelson said. “Montana currently has 11,140 contracts on more than 2 million acres enrolled in CRP making it the fourth largest CRP state in the United States. In 2012, Montana CRP participants received more than $91.7 million dollars. Approximately 366,000 of those acres will expire on September 30, 2013.”

CRP Continuous Signup now available USDA also announced the restart of sign-up for continuous CRP, including the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP), State Acres for Wildlife Enhancement Initiative (SAFE), the Highly Erodible Land Initiative (HELI) and other related initiatives. FSA’s sign-up for continuous CRP began on May 13 and will continue through September 30, 2013. These initiatives with exception of SAFE are available in all Montana counties.

Montana has received an allocation of an additional 11,800 acres for enrollment in the following SAFE initiatives outlined below: Pheasants Winter Cover, Prairie PotholeUpland Game Bird Habitat Enhancement and the Montana Sagebrush-Grassland Restoration Area. Enrollment authority for all types of CRP, which had expired September 30, 2012, was extended through 2013 by the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012.

SAFE is first-come, first serve Additional CRP enrollment opportunities through SAFE are offered on a continuous, non-competitive, first-come, first-serve sign-up basis.

SAFE - PRAIRIE POTHOLE-UPLAND GAME BIRD HABITAT ENHANCEMENT includes the following counties: Blaine, Cascade, Chouteau, Daniels, Glacier, Hill, Liberty, Phillips, Pondera, Roosevelt, Sheridan, Teton, Toole and Valley. The project is to expend habitats for ground nesting ducks. Other species that will benefit from the expanded habitat are ring-necked pheasant, Hungarian (gray) partridge, native sharp-tailed grouse and neotropical birds. The project also is to enhance or augment existing habitats by providing key nesting cover adjacent to duck brood water.

SAFE - PHEASANTS WINTER COVER ENHANCEMENT project includes the following counties: Daniels, Dawson, McCone, Richland, Roosevelt, Sheridan and Valley.

The project is designed to provide and improve habitat for ring-necked pheasants and other upland birds near existing permanent winter cover. It also expands habitat for ringnecked pheasants and other upland birds by converting eligible croplands to grassy cover and to improve water quality and reduce soil erosion within the project area.

SAFE - MONTANA SAGEBRUSH-GRASSLAND RESTORATION AREA includes the following counties: Beaverhead, Big Horn, Carbon, Carter, Fallon, Fergus, Garfield, Golden Valley, Madison, Musselshell, Petroleum, Powder River, Rosebud and Treasure. The Montana initiative is to improve habitat for sage grouse and other sagebrush obligate through a conservation practice to establish permanent native grasses that includes Big Sagebrush.

USDA provides participants with rental payments and cost-share assistance. Contract duration is between 10 and 15 years. Currently, 27 million acres are enrolled in CRP through 700,000 contracts on 390,000 farms throughout the U.S., with enrollment in 49 states and Puerto Rico. Contracts on an estimated 3.3 million acres will expire on September 30, 2013 nationwide. ##### Golden Valley county had Montana’s first women sheriff, Ruth Garfield, who served from 1920 to 1922. She was appointed after her husband was killed in the line of duty. ##### Alaska is the only state that has a higher per capita rate of private airplane ownership then Montana.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A39

HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE

2002 Trails West Sierra 3 horse slant horse trailer, 5th wheel, aluminum hay rack, swing out tack rack, changing room. Just like new.......................................................................... $8500

Call Dave Starkel at (406) 261-1044

D

SOL

$43,500

1997 Freightliner FL106 315 hp Detroit with

$53,000

an Allison automatic transmission, twin screw, 20ft. Unibody grain box and roll tarp, clean truck..... .............................................................$42,500 JUST IN!! 1998 Kenworth T800 430 hp, Detroit, 10 speed, 3500 gallon, stainless steel tank, make good water tender- fire unit. Can separate...................................................... $CALL

$36,000

AMERICAN

PIPE & SUPPLY CO. Havre, MT Parts — 406-265-5251 Pipe — 406-265-5251

Cut Bank, MT Parts — ­ 406-873-4148 Pipe — 406-873-2258 Yard — 406-873-5087

Driscopipe Polyethylene All sizes in stock Call for price

Used Structural mechanical tubing 11/2” and 13/4” in 20- and 24-ft. lengths, .12 to .140 wall thickness 3

1 /4” – $1.05 ft.

New 23/8” Structural plain end tubing

Used 23/8” Structural Tubing

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A40

Pump, L&G Tractor & Rotary Cutter FOR SALE Cornell 5W-2-1A pump with 75 hp GE electric motor............................... Make Offer John Deere LA165 riding mower, 24-hp., 48” deck, hydrostatic. 44 hours, like new.

Tebbin 3-point rotary cutter.

Call Curt, 406-590-3291, Valier, MT

USED IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

2- Wade 1/4 mile round wheel lines, 4” pipe, 5-ft. wheels. Excellent condition................ $6000 2- short parts lines, old square Wade and 10 hole round fittings....................$ MAKE OFFER 900-ft.- Wade Rain 6” Hook Latch main line, valves- 60-ft........................................ $3.00/ft.

1000-ft.- Hook Latch 5” main line, mostly Green and Western, valves- 60-ft............. $2.25/ft.

1320-ft.- Band Lock 6” main line, valves- 60-ft.......................................................... $3.00/ft.

74- Green 3” hand line, 12” risers............................................................................. $50 each 40- Green 4” hand line, 6” risers....................................................................$ MAKE OFFER 75 hp hollow shaft motor for turbine.........................................................................$3000 obo

PECIALTYSwallows TOOL &Irrigation, ATTACHMENT Kalispell, MT Providing Quality Equipment to Increase Productivity (406) 261-7604 (cell) or 752-4371

st/Pipe Drivers

New… Gas Powered Post Driver Post Driver with A lightweight, 32 lbs, optional post compact post driver grapple & Quality Equipment with the reliability of Providing toIncrease Increase Productivity Providing Productivity Providing QualityEquipment Equipmentto to Increase Productivity side tilt. Quality the Honda GX-35.

T-Post/PipeDrivers Drivers New…Gas GasPowered Powered T-Post/Pipe New… PostDriver Driver T-Post/Pipe Drivers New… Gas Powered Post Post Driver Post Driver with Post Driver Post Driver with with Alightweight, lightweight, 32lbs, lbs, optional AA optional lightweight,32 32 lbs, optional post compact post driver post compact post driver post compact post driver grapple&& & with thereliability reliability of grapple grapple with withthe the reliabilityofof sidetilt. tilt.

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1994 Cat 416B backhoe, 4 and 1 bucket, extend-a-hoe, 7640 hours. Good condition... ................................................. $23,500 obo 1975 C60 grain truck, 14-ft. box, roll tarp, steel bed...........................................$5000 Hough loader 3-yd. 4 in 1 bucket.........$6500 1984 Mallard 26-ft. 5th wheel camper........... ................................................. $2500 obo

1985 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 2x4, 88,000 miles. Excellent condition.....................$2800

U.S. 2013-2014 crop projections

By Lisa Elliott, SDSU Extension Commodity Marketing Specialist The World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) Report on Friday, May 10th, showed the projections for the 2013-2014 U.S. crops. Few adjustments were made to the 2012-2013 supply and demand estimates.

Corn In the report, U.S. projected 2013 planted corn acreage was increased by 1.3 million acres, as compared to the USDA Agricultural Projections to 2022 Report released in February (to 97.3 million acres). However, the projected yield was lowered by 5.5 bushels per acre to 158 bushels per acre. This is likely due to the delays in corn planting that the U.S. is currently facing. The U.S. projected production is 14.1 billion bushels. This would be the largest crop that the U.S. has produced and be one billion bushels larger than the 2009 record crop. This report has the 2013-2014 ending stock level at 2 billion bushels, which was similar to the USDA Projection Report. In addition, the WASDE has $4.70 as an average corn price for 2013-2014 as compared to the USDA Projection Report that estimated $5.40 as an average price.

Soybeans In the report, U.S. projected 2013 planted soybean acreage was increased by 1.2 million acres, as compared to the USDA Agricultural Projections Report released in February (to 77.1 million acres). However, the U.S. projected yield was 44.5 bushels per acre, which was nearly the same as the February projections. This change is likely due to some producers switching some corn acres to soybeans. The U.S. projected production is 3.4 billion bushels, which is close to the projections of 3.3 billion bushels. This would be slightly larger than the U.S. record production in 2009. This report has the 2013-2014 ending stock level at 265 million bushels, which was slightly higher than the USDA Projection Report’s estimate of 185 million bushels. In addition, the WASDE has $10.50 as an average soybean price for 2013-2014 as compared to the USDA Projection Report’s estimate of $11.35 as an average price.

Wheat In the report, U.S. projected 2013 planted wheat acreage was decreased by 1.1 million acres, as compared to the USDA Agricultural Projections Report released in February (to 56.4 million acres). However, the U.S. projected yield was 46.7 bushels per acre, which was slightly lower than the February projections (48.5 bushels per acre). The U.S. projected production is 2.1 billion bushels, which is close to the February projections of 2.2 billion bushels. The WASDE has the 2013-2014 ending stock level at 670 million bushels, which was slightly lower than the Projection Report’s estimate of 733 million bushels. In addition, the WASDE has $6.80 as an average wheat price for 2013-2014 as compared to the USDA Projection Report’s estimate $7.20 as an average price.

Wyoming conservation easement opinions

18-ft. gooseneck trailer, 16,000 GVW. Excellent condition........................................$5000

122 acres, 1/2 mile of Sun River, 30 acres irrigated, 3 bedroom house and guest house, 2 car garage, barn and corrals............................................................................................ $450,000 or 35 acres (+ or -), 30 irrigated, 3 bedroom house, guest house.................................. $310,000 MAKE OFFER

For more information call (406) 799-3237 Fairfield, MT

By University of Wyoming Extension Wyoming landowners may be less likely to accept conservation easements than landowners elsewhere, according to findings in a new bulletin from the University of Wyoming (UW) Extension.

Researchers in the Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources at UW and at Colorado State University surveyed landowners in Colorado and Wyoming to gain an understanding of landowner characteristics and factors that influence their preferences for and decisions about conservation easements.

The survey also showed Wyoming landowners: • Feel a strong attachment to the land they own or manage, • Believe their land provides excellent habitat and diversity for plants and animals, and • Have less experience with conservation easements compared to landowners elsewhere.

Detailed information is available in “Wyoming landowners’ characteristics and preferences regarding conservation easements: Results from a survey,” B-1241. The bulletin is available for free download by going to www.uwyo.edu/ ces and clicking Publications in the left-hand column and typing 1241 in the Search Publications field.

Learn to export your Montana products now

The Montana Department of Agriculture will host an Explore Exporting Seminar on June 18, 2013 in Missoula.

The seminar will provide Montana companies the information necessary to expand their sales by tapping into the 95.5 percent of consumers living outside of the United States.

The Explore Exporting Seminar will highlight the benefits of exporting and will provide participants access to key resources. John Wiley Spiers, author of How Small Business Trades Worldwide, will teach participants how to find customers, qualify them, and make an export sale as safe and easy as domestic business. Spiers is an adjunct lecturer who has been trading worldwide since 1974 and his export sales program has proven effective for food companies large and small.

Participating companies also will learn more about introductory and financial services available to help them explore, enter and expand their business internationally and how to receive 50 percent cost reimbursement on export market development expenses through the Western U.S. Agricultural Trade Association’s WUSATA Branded Program.

“It is essential that Montana companies learn about their export opportunities, “ says Linda Howard, Montana Department of Agriculture’s international marketing officer. “Few Montana companies currently export and this means the majority of our businesses are missing out on 96 percent of the world’s consumers.”

While the workshop is designed for food and agriculturalbased businesses, it is also relevant for other small businesses wishing to export. Agricultural-based companies include those that manufacture food, beverages, health and beauty aids, pet food, yarn and fiber, or any product made from resources grown and harvested in Montana.

Food based exports are one shining spot in the economy and studies show small businesses are playing a leading role.

According to the USDA, food and agriculture exports are consistently logging record sales; accounting for an annual trade surplus within the category of $27 billion during 2012.

The seminar is a cooperative effort between the Montana Department of Agriculture and the Western U.S. Agricultural Trade Association. The cost for the full-day seminar is $25, which includes lunch. To register and learn more about the export educational opportunities, visit www.wusata.org/ events. For general inquiries and questions, contact Linda Howard at lhoward@mt.gov or by phone at (406) 444-5425.

Marias River Float Trip and Weed Tour

By Jesse Fulbright, MSU Liberty County Extension Agent Registration forms are now available to sign up for a float trip on the Marias River to learn more about noxious weed management and watershed conservation problems. The Marias River Basin Weed Control Association and Marias River Watershed Group are hosting the trip on Tuesday, July 9th. This year’s float will take us from Sanford Park below Tiber Dam, downstream past the historic Pugsley Bridge.

Participants will meet at the Tiber Marina, on Lake Elwell, above Tiber Dam at 9:00 a.m.

Pre-registration is required and forms can be picked up at the MSU Extension Offices in Toole, Liberty, Hill, Chouteau and Pondera counties. There is a $20.00 registration fee, which includes rafts, life jackets, a barbeque supper, educational materials and bus transportation back to Tiber Marina at the end of the float. There is a registration deadline of July 1st, and space is limited, so hurry and get your place reserved today.

There will be several educational speakers covering biological, mechanical and chemical weed control options as well as bank stabilization and maintaining healthy river systems. The lower Marias Russian olive removal project will be shown, and a weed seedling ID contest will test the knowledge of participants, with some wonderful awards for the winners. The day will wrap up with a barbeque dinner and door prizes when we return to Sanford Park. Be sure to bring a sack lunch, sunscreen, bug spray and water friendly clothing. We will be floating rain or shine, so be prepared for whatever Mother Nature has in mind. Private and commercial pesticide applicator credits will be available. If you have questions feel free to contact the Liberty County Extension Office at (406) 759-5625, or the Chouteau County Extension office at (406) 622-3751. Space is limited, so sign up soon for an adventure on the Hi-line!

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A41

We are your Meridian and Grain Max bins stocking dealer

Smooth-wall Hopper Bottom Bins We have bins IN STOCK and ready to deliver

Grain, fertilizer, seed and feed storage for on-farm and agri-business

Horizontal & Vertical Poly Tanks

Full Line Ag Chemicals

INCLUDING BULK GLYPHOSATE

Wiese Sweeps

14” & 16” In Stock

1650- to 3000-gallon tanks in stock

Liquid Fertilizer 28-0-0 in stock Delivery available

F/S MFG. 4 Trailer Sprayers 4 ATV Sprayers 4 Truck Mount Sprayers 4 Self Propelled Sprayers

On-the-farm Tire Service A complete line of tires for agricultural applications.

We make hydraulic hoses.

Fraser’s Oil Inc. Inverness 406-292-3833 • Galata 406-432-2321 • Chester 406-759-5541

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A42

HEADER FOR SALE

New Holland 2300 series hay header with push frame for TV140 and newer bi-directional tractors. Like new, less than 1000 acres of use. Complete and ready to go................ $10,000

Contact Cory Davis at (406) 266-3097, Townsend, MT

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Hesston 4760 square baler, lube, blower, 13,500 bales, good shape Pro Ag 125R square bale scoop. Works great!

Blumhardt sprayer, 3-pt., 66-ft., 500 gallon, set up with Trimble EZ-Boom, GPS, rate control

Phone Doug Smith (406) 480-1114 for more information, Bainville, MT

Farm Equipment For Sale

New Holland 688 bale command plus $11,000

Case 24-ft. disc with fold up wings $4900

Melroe 903 plow $2500

For more information contact Brent Johnson 406-471-2758, cell or 406-752-3184, shop

New Featherlite

24-ft. aluminum gooseneck stock trailer with 2 sliders.

Retail $24,330.

$17,799 MUST MOVE

New Featherlite 8127

20-ft. aluminum gooseneck stock trailer with one center slider.

Retail $22,374.

$15,949 $ave On This Used Trailer 2007 PJ 20-ft. equipment tilt deck with (2) 7000# torsion axles with electric brakes, 16-ft. tilt plus 4-ft. stationary deck. Good decking and tires.

New price $6199. Own this one for . ............... $4599

New PJ Buggy Hauler 20-ft. x 5” channel, (2) 5200# axles, straight deck with 5-ft. slide in ramps, spare tire mount, 16” O.C. crossmembers, drive-over fenders.

Retails for $4433 Now................................................................. $3999

New PJ 30-ft. gooseneck with triple 7000# axles and brakes, 5-ft. dovetail with 3 flip over ramps. Hauls 8-ton.

List $9699. Regular $8899 Sale Priced...................................................... $8499 New PJ 28-ft. gooseneck with triple 7000# axles and brakes, 2 flip over ramps, popup dovetail. ........................................................................ $8499

New PJ 22-ft. powered full tilt, (2) 7000# axles, 16-ft. tilt, 6-ft. stationary deck, cold weather wiring harness, Douglas fir deck, 12” O.C. crossmembers, mount only for spare tire. Retails for $7580 Now................................................................. $6799

New Circle D 6-ft. 8” x 24-ft. gooseneck stock trailer with (2) 7000# axles, bull package, mats, spare tire. . .................................................. $10,299

2245 Amsterdam Road Belgrade, Montana 406-388-7479 Delivery available. Call for details “We Work Harder To Stretch Your Dollar Farther”

How to use mulching and avoid overwatering

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR It is almost summer and vegetable gardens are starting to grow. University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) extension educators Sarah Browning and Kelly Feehan have some advice on garden weed control and how to avoid overwatering.

There are several benefits to mulching, Browning said.

Mulch reduces light that reaches weed seeds, making them less likely to germinate. If they do germinate, mulch allows for easier removal, reducing time spent weeding.

Having a garden covered with mulch conserves water by reducing evaporation from the soil surface, so the gardener does not have to water as frequently. Produce grown in a garden with mulch is cleaner because mulch keeps dirt off fruits and vegetables.

There are several different types of mulch.

“Straw is great mulch for the vegetable garden,” Browning said.

Straw can be used in conjunction with six or seven layers of newspaper. Plant vegetables through holes cut in the newspaper and cover with straw.

It is important to make sure that the straw is clean, as it is known to carry weed seeds.

There are many colors of plastic mulch available, Browning said.

Black and brown plastic mulches are traditional colors.

Red plastic mulch has been found to increase tomato production by 12-20 percent and plastic mulches with a metal reflective surface have been found to repel aphids.

Wood chips work well around perennial vegetables like rhubarb and asparagus.

Mulch helps conserve soil moisture, but too much water can be a bad thing. It is important to manage how often gardens are watered.

“It’s actually a fairly common problem,” Feehan said.

“Plants do not grow well in a saturated or continuously wet soil.”

Feehan said that plants need an equal amount of oxygen and water in the soil.

If the soil is clay-like, signs of overwatering include water running off onto streets or sidewalks.

“Overwatering is a waste of water and it is harmful to plants,” Feehan said.

Too much water can cause plants to turn yellow or wilt and cause their roots to rot.

Gardens should only be watered if the soil is dry. Automatic irrigation systems should be monitored so that they do not come on when it is raining.

“Know your irrigation systems,” Feehan said. “Don’t just set them and forget them.”

MSU seeks nominations for outstanding ag leaders

By MSU News Service Montana State University’s College of Agriculture is seeking nominations for outstanding agricultural leaders to honor during its 2013 “Celebrate Agriculture!!” on October 25-26.

“The weekend is about sharing ideas and developing relationships,” said Jeff Jacobsen, college dean and director of the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station.

The College of Agriculture annually presents Outstanding Agricultural Leaders awards to those who have exhibited outstanding leadership in Montana public service, as an agricultural producer, industry advocate, agri-business leader, or as a friend of agriculture.

The deadline for nominations is September 9. Nominees not selected will be reconsidered the following year. Applications should be updated with current information. Successful award applicants will be: well respected in their agricultural community; actively involved in the agriculture industry with accomplishments that impact many; an industry leader, or an upcoming, active and innovative producer; or have a lifetime of achievement in agriculture.

Current MSU, state, or federal employees, will not be considered except in the friend of agriculture category. Past MSU, state or federal employees need to have been retired for a minimum of two years, and shown service above and beyond their job requirements to be considered.

Download nomination forms at: http://ag.montana.edu/ development/nomination.pdf. For more information, contact Susan Fraser at sfraser@montana.edu or call (406) 994-3683.

Forms should be received at 202 Linfield Hall, MSU, Bozeman, MT 59717 by September 9.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page A43

$$ 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL USED EQUIPMENT - OAC FLEX HEADERS

2012 John Deere 640FD 40-ft. draper, pickup reel, AWS air reel attached, crop conveyor auger, headsite automatic header height control. #16002294....... ................................................$98,000 2012 John Deere 640FD 40-ft. draper, pickup reel, AWS air reel attached, crop conveyor auger, headsite automatic header height control. #16002292....... ................................................$98,000 2011 John Deere 640FD 40-ft., pickup reel, crop conveyor, header height sensing. #16002325..............................$94,000 2011 John Deere 635F 35-ft., composite auger fingers, finger reel. #16002230. . ................................................$44,500 2006 John Deere 635F flexible draper header. #16002237.................$32,500 2006 John Deere 635F 35-ft., pickup reel, composite fingers, high stone dam. #16002264..............................$25,000 2005 John Deere 635F 35-ft., header height & Contour sensors, auger with full width fingers, reel position resume, with 2008 Crary air reel. #16002316.

(2)............................................$32,000 2004 John Deere 635F auger composite fingers, HH sensing & contour sensor, spare knife. #16002243. (3).....$28,500 2004 John Deere 635F auger composite fingers. #16002271. (4)...........$25,000 2003 John Deere 930F header with Crary air reel. #16002274.................$18,500 2001 John Deere 930F 30-ft. with pickup reel, 2 wheel trailer. #16002249.$14,500 1998 John Deere 930F 30-ft., pickup reel. #16002254..............................$10,000 2011 MacDon FD70 45-ft. flex draper. #16002310. (1)........................$75,000 2011 MacDon FD70 45-ft. flex draper. #16002309. (1)........................$75,000 2005 MacDon 974 36-ft. draper, JD 60 series adapter, pickup reel. #16002242.

(2)............................................$35,000 2003 Case IH 1020 30-ft., pickup reel. #16002268.................................$6500 2001 Agco-Gleaner 800 30-ft. header. #16002182. (1)........................$11,000

Swathers

HEADER TRAILERS

42-ft. header trailer. #14200794....... $9500 42-ft. header trailer. #14200844....... $9500 42-ft. header trailer. #14200845....... $9500 42-ft. header trailer. #14200846....... $9500 42-ft. header trailer. #14200847....... $9500 42-ft. header trailer. #14200848....... $9500 42-ft. header trailer. #14200849....... $9500 36-ft. header trailer. #14200796....... $8600 42-ft. header trailer. #14200822....... $8600 42-ft. header trailer. #14200827....... $8600 2012 header trailer. #16009204....... $7000 36-ft. header trailer. #13012330....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012333....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012335....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012336....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012337....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012342....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012343....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012345....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012347....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012350....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012351....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012352....... $6500 36-ft. header trailer. #13012353....... $6500

2010 Unverferth HM4201G “Highway Legal”, 42-ft. Road Runner header trailer, brake lights. #14200541..........$12,950

Unverferth 35-ft. Road Runner header trailer. #16009192. (3)................. $9800 Vtrailer V30 header trailer with dolly. #16002305. (1)........................... $2000 Header trailer. #16002290................ $1500 Header trailer. #16002291................ $1500

2002 John Deere 4895 swather, self-propelled, steel/steel conditioners, cab, air with 16-ft. 895 platform. #16006431.

(3).......................................... $44,000

2010 Case IH WD1203 swather with 16ft. header with steel conditioner. 250 hours. #16006419. (1)........... $95,500 1989 Versatile 4750 swather, Ford 76 hp. diesel engine, hydro, cab, 22-ft. draper header. #16006674. (4)......... $13,500 1988 Hesston 8100 swather, 14-ft. hay head, steel conditioner, 21-ft. double throw draper head on trailer. #16006699. (3)...................... $19,900 Hesston 610H 30-ft. draper header with finger reel. Fits Hesston 8100 series & Case IH 8380 series swathers. #16002302. (1)......................... $5500

2010 John Deere 956 center pivot rotary MoCo, impeller conditioner, hydraulic tilt control, hose support, quick hitch. #16006684. (3)...................... $34,000 2003 John Deere 956 106” rotary MoCo, tongue 1 3 / 8 ” hookup, header tilt. #16007366. (3)...................... $22,500

GRAIN CART

PICKUP HEADERS

2012 John Deere 14-ft. belt pickup attachment, hydraulic drive. #16002262.$8000

2012 John Deere 14-ft. belt pickup attachment, hydraulic drive. #16002261.$8000 2011 John Deere 615P 15-ft. with attachment. #16002326....................$25,500 1981 John Deere 212P 12-ft. pickup header with JD attachment. #16002253........... ...................................................$3995 1979 John Deere 212P 14-ft. header with Melroe 351 pickup attachment. #16002240.................................$3500 1976 John Deere 212P 12-ft., no attachment. #16002212. (1).................$2500 John Deere 100 12-ft. with Melroe attachment. #16002209. (3)...................$700

2012 Univerferth 1082 1050 bushel capacity, 20” corner auger, 900/60x32 R-1 tires, 134” axle, Weather Guard roll top tarp, electronic scale. #14200836..... $53,500

2012 Brent 1194 Avalanche 1100 bushel, double auger, 22” pivoting unloading auger, 520/85R42 walking tandem duals, scale monitor, tarp, 1000 PTO. #16010042................................ $74,500

NEW

2012 Brent 1194 Avalanche 1100 bushel, double auger, 22” pivoting unloading auger, 520/85R42 walking tandem duals, scale monitor, tarp, 1000 PTO. #16010043................................ $74,500 2012 Brent 882 800 bushel, 20” corner auger, 120” rigid axle, 27x32WH/30.5x32 R1 14 ply tires, Weather Guard roll tarp, 3.75” hitch, scale. #14200789. (2)...... $50,000

2011 Unverferth 1194 Avalanche, 1100 bushel, double auger, 22” pivoting unloading auger, 520/85R42 walking beam, tandem duals. #16010022. (4)..$62,000

XL78 rockpicker

IN STOCK Fast, clean, tough and efficient. We’ve made the XL-78 to pick rocks faster, and with less dirt in the bucket. They’re tough farm hands that stand up to the rough and tumble world of rock picking and you can depend on them to get your rock picking jobs done quickly and easily.

• The XL-78 has a picking width of seven feet. • Large bucket capacity.

• The XL-78 dumps rocks 7 feet - plenty of height if you’re using a truck or trailer to haul rocks off the field.

• Hydraulic reel drive • Heavy duty, high efficiency parallel drive gearbox.

1995 John Deere 1600A 16-ft. MoCo, 1000 PTO. #16006359. (4).... $10,000

2008 Bourgault 1100 21.5Lx16.1 lug tires, 1000 PTO, roll tarp. #16009206..$39,500 2006 Ez-Trail 860 860 bushel, PTO, hydraulic drive, tarp, no scale. #16009207..$25,000

Check out our website: www.fesmt.com

After Hours Sales:

Glasgow: Mike Johnson, Salesman 406-263-2501; Rob Campbell, Salesman 406-942-0543; Wade Engstrom AMS/Commercial Sprayer Specialist 406-263-2498; Coel Stutheit 406-263-2494 Plentywood: DJ. Dixon, Salesman 406-480-3512 Circle: Mike Haynie, Store Manager/Salesman, 406-939-5994; Ole Rolandson, Salesman, 406-974-2144; Shad Haber, Salesman, 406-941-2424 Culbertson: Mike Kjos, 406-489-7277; Luke Anderson, Salesman 406-478-3118

1992 John Deere 1600 MoCo, wide roll, 1000 RPM, 16-ft., equal angle hitch & jack. #16006397. (4)................. $7500

1989 Agco-Hesston 1170 16-ft. mower conditioner, 110” rubber conditioner rolls, double sickle, double auger, 1000 rpm. #16006305. (3)................. $5000

4WD TRACTORS

2012 John Deere 9560RT 560 hp., 18/6 powershift transmission, 2600 display, SF2 receiver, deluxe cab II, AM/FM/ XM radio, 36” Durabuilt tracks, 26 front weights, idler weights, 32 track weights, 130CC steering pump, hi-flow hydraulics with 6 remotes & case drain, HID lighting, dual beam radar, leather interior, electric mirrors. PowrGard 3-year, 1500 hour warranty remains. #16003678............................$438,000

2012 John Deere 9460R 18/6 powershift transmission, CV II Premier cab, XM satellite, premium radio, four remote cylinder control, HID lights, leather trim, dual beam radar sensor, F/Business band radio, 13.5L IT compliant engine, heavy greaseable steer pin. #16003704. (4)......................$290,000

2012 John Deere 9360R PowrTech 9.0L 360 hp engine, 40% torque rise, 10% PowrBuldge, 18/6 powershift transmission, standard hydraulic system, 4 hydraulic remotes with motor seal drain, 1000 PTO, 620/70R42 Firestone radials, Premium Commandview II cab, leather interior, premium HID lighting, 7” display radar with dual beam sensor, premium radio, XM satelite. 3 year/3600 hour factory PowrGard warranty remains. #16003691............$277,000 2011 John Deere 9530 deluxe comfort package, AutoTrac ready, power differential lock, dual beam radar sensor, premier lighting package, AM/FM radio, heavy greaseable steer pin, instructional seat, F/business band, rotary beacon light. #16003712. (4)..$260,000

Check Out Our WEBSITE:

406-228-2496 or 800-428-2496 Glasgow, MT (1) 406-765-1531 or 800-443-9447 Plentywood, MT (2) 406-485-2145 or 800-521-5800 Circle, MT (4) 406-787-6201 Culbertson, MT (3)

John Deere

2000 John Deere 945 MoCo with hydraulic tilt control, 13/8” PTO, adj gauge shoes, flail conditioner. #16006673.

(3)............................................. $6500 1995 John Deere 1600A 16-ft. MoCo, new guards 2 years ago, new sickle, rubber conditioner rollers. #16006318. (4)..... . ............................................ $10,500

www.fesmt.com

2010 John Deere 9630T 530 hp, deluxe cab, AutoTrac ready, plug-n-play, deluxe comfort package, Cat 5 drawbar, 36” tracks, dual beam radar, premiere lighting package, tool box, HID lights, AM/FM/CD/WB, leather trim, buddy seat, FM business antenna, front weight bracket with 26 weights, side weights-12, rotary beacon light, 1000 PTO, 1600 hours, PowerGar Warranty expires 1/28/2014 or 4000 hours. #16003663. (1)................ CALL

2010 John Deere 9630T 530 hp, 30” Durabilt tracks, 48 GPM hydraulic pump, 26 front weights, 12 idler weights, deluxe cab, AutoTrac ready, HID lights, leather interior, AM/FM/WB/CD, electric mirrors, 750 hours. #16003670....... CALL

2008 John Deere 9630T deluxe comfort package, Cat 5 WS drawbar, extremity warning lamps, dual beam radar sensor, Premier lighting package, tool box, field vision Zenon HID light, right hand electric mirror, AM/FM radio/WB/ CD, instructional seat, F/Business band antenna. #16003638. (4).......$292,500

1994 New Holland 9880 Syncro, differential lock, duals 710/70R38, 2860# front weight, rear weights. #16003748. (1)... ................................................$69,000

Up to 10,000 bushels/hour during full bin load-out!

4000-5000 bushels/hour with 50 feet of hose at full bin load-out!

5500 bushels/hour from a bin sump with 35’ pipe on full bin load-out!

Farm Equipment Sales

Plentywood - 406-765-1531

Glasgow - 406-228-2496 Culbertson - 406-787-6201

IN STOCK Circle - 406-485-2145

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page A44

RECONDITIONED COMBINES

!!! 5 YEARS 0% INTEREST!!!

2012 John Deere S680 Premium cab, HID lighting, Greenstar AutoTrac ready, small grain, round bar concaves, long unloading auger, chopper with PowerCast tail board, 650/85R38 dual tires, 28L-26 steering tires, AutoTrac complete. #16001408. (1)..........CALL 2012 John Deere S680 Premium cab & radio, HID lights, AutoTrac ready, GS32630 display, John Deere link capable, small grain & round bar concaves, thick skin, Tri-Star rotor, 26-ft. unload auger, 650/85R38 dual tires, 28L-26 rear tires, straw chopper with powercast tail board. 5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001379. . ............................CALL 2012 John Deere S680 Premium cab and radio, HID lights, AutoTrac ready, GS32630 display, John Deere link capable, small grain & round bar concaves, thick skin, Tri-Star rotor, 26-ft. unload auger, 650/85R38 dual tires, 28L-26 rear tires.

5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001378. ..CALL 2012 John Deere S680 Premium cab & radio, HID lights & Extremity, AutoTrac ready, GS3 7” Touch screen, Pro drive transport with harvest, 2-wheel drive, Command Touch multi speed small wire concave, general purpose CLN Shoeho, Tristream rotor XTD, 7.9M unloading auger, fine cut chipper, 750/65R26 R1W, 900/60R32 R1, 110 volt collant heater, 12” axle spacers, SEC concave cover plate. 5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001372...................CALL 2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, 3 speed Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear elements, separator tines, top cover & small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 520/85R42 dual drive tires, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger. 5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001385...................CALL 2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, 3 speed Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear elements, separator tines, top cover, extended wear small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 800/70R38 dual drive tires with 6.5” spacer, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger, 255 separator hours. 5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001380................................CALL 2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, 3 speed Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear: elements, separator tines, top cover & small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 800/70R38 drive tires with 6.5” spacer, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger.

5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001387....CALL 2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear elements, separator tines, top cover, extended wear small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 520/85R42 dual drive tires, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger.

5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001381.....CALL

2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, 3 speed Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear elements, separator tines, top cover & small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 800/70R38 drive tires with 6.5” spacer, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger.

5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001386....CALL 2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, 3 speed Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear: elements, separator tines, top cover & small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 520/85R42 dual drive tires, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger. 5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001384...................CALL 2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, 3 speed Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear elements, separator tines, top cover & small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 520/80R42 dual drive tires, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger. 5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001383...................CALL 2012 John Deere S670 Premium cab, HID lighting, AutoTrac ready, 7” GS3 touch screen color display, 3 speed Hydro, heavy duty (thick skin) rotor, extended wear elements, separator tines, top cover & small grain concaves, heavy duty high torque variable speed lateral tilt feederhouse with reverser, 2 speed fine cut chopper, 800/70R38 drive tires with 6.5” spacer, 28L-26 steering tires, 26-ft. high output unloading auger.

5-Year/3000 hour JD PowrGard Warranty Remains. #16001382.....CALL

draper headerS

2009 John Deere 635D 35-ft. with transportation kit. #16002252.........$55,000 2009 John Deere 635D 35-ft., double sickle, hydrafloat automatic suspension & position control system, gauge wheels, 16” feed drum, 1-piece poly tine pickup reel with 10” center tube, hydraulic fore/aft, dial-a-speed control, 40” wide draper belts, single point hookup, spare sickle & road transport with lights. #16002224.............$50,000 2009 John Deere 635D poly tine pickup reel, LH/RH spare knife, dual drive, road transport with lights. #16002241. (4).... ................................................$50,000 2008 John Deere 635D 35-ft. with transportation kit. #16002259.........$52,000 2007 John Deere 936D 36-ft., poly tine pickup reel, road transport with lights. #16002315. (2)........................$37,000 2004 John Deere 936D 36-ft. header, pickup reel, transportation kit. #16002256.

(1)............................................$38,500

2011 John Deere S680 variable Stream rotor, side hill performance package, Pro-Drive transmission with Harvest Smart, Command Touch multi-speed feeder house drive system, small grain concaves, 26-ft. unloading auger, chopper with powercast powered tailboard, 520/85R42 dual drive tires, 28L-26 rear tires, Premium cab & radio, HID lights, AutoTrac ready, Greenstar 3-2630 screen mounted on armrest.

3-Year/1500 hour PowrQuad Warranty Remains. #16001338.....CALL 2011 John Deere “4WD” 9770STS 360 hp, 3-speed hydro transmission, Firestone 20.8x42 drive tires, 28L26 steering tires, Command Touch operator control console, Touchset automatic combine adjust, Premium header control package, Contour Master feederhouse with reverser, bullet rotor, 2-stage Dyna-Flo II cleaning system, extended wear small wire & roundbar concaves, extended wear grain handling system with high capacity 22.5-ft. unload system, straw chopper, 635D 35-ft. draper header, Mauer grain tank extension, 935 hours. #16001308................................CALL 2010 John Deere 9770STS Premier cab, field vision HID lights, Contour-Master feederhouse with reverser & high torque variable speed drive, 3.15” lift cylinder, extended wear threshing elements, separator tines & rotor top cover, extended wear “stainless steel” clean grain elevator, tank charge housing & grain tank loading auger housing, heavy duty grain cross augers, Mauer grain tank extension, 2 speed chopper, 800/70R38 drive tires, 28L-26 steering tires, hydro transmission. #16001229. . ................................................CALL 2010 John Deere 9770STS Premier cab, field vision HID lights, Contour Master feeder house with reverser & high torque variable speed drive, 3.15” lift cylinders, extended wear threshing elements, separator tines & rotor top cover, extended wear stainless steel clean grain elevator, tank charge housing & grain tank loading auger housing, heavy duty grain tank cross augers, Mauer grain tank extension, 2 speed chopper, 800/700R38, 28L26 rear tires, adjustable rear axle. #16001332................................CALL 2009 John Deere 9770STS Performance Plus custom package, Premier cab, Contour Master feederhouse with reverser, 3.15” lift cylinders, premium header package, small grain & round bar concaves, separator & grain handling package with high capacity 22.5-ft. unloading auger, 2 speed straw chopper, Firestone 800/65R32 drive tires with 4” axle extension, 600/65R26 steering tires, concave cover plates, additional grain tank sensor. #16001263...................CALL

MISCELLANEOUS HARVEST equipMENT

John Deere straw spreader, came off 9750 combine..........................$1500 John Deere straw spreader, off 9760STS..................................$1500 John Deere straw spreader fits 9600 combine..................................... $500

www.fesmt.com

2009 John Deere 9770STS 360 hp, hydro, Premier cab package, Contour Master feeder house with reverser, premium header package, 22’x5” high capacity unload auger, widespread straw chopper, Firestone 800/65R32 drive tires with 4” axle extensions, 600/65R28 steering tires, concave cover plates, additional grain tank sensor, 635D35-ft. draper header, pickup reel, transportation kit. “Reconditioned”. #16001262. (3)..........................CALL 2009 John Deere 9770STS Premier cab, heavy duty final drive, 100 volt coolant heater, Performance Plus, general purpose chaffer, custom cutter extended wear, Greenstar AutoTrac ready, power adjust mirrors, 28L-26 rear tires with 635D header. #16001375.........CALL 2007 John Deere 9760STS Premier cab, Contour Master feeder house, variable speed Posi-Torq drive & reverser, Premium header controls with 3 position header height, small grain concaves, straw chopper, tail board spreader, 800/65R32 drive tires, 600/65R28 steering tires, buddy seat, AM/FM, stereo, CD player, JD 936D header. #16001359. (4)..........................CALL 2005 John Deere 9760STS 2WD, duals, chopper, fine cut chopper with chaff spreader, 22.5” unloading auger, 18.4x26 R1 steering tires, general purpose chaffer, adjustable rear heavy duty spindles, round bar concave, 20.8-42 R1 drive tires, header height resume-sending & float, service lights with alternator, Contour Master, heavy duty variable speed feeder house, Greenstar wiring harness only, hydraulic fore and aft reel control, no head. #16001392. (4)..........................CALL 2005 John Deere 9760STS heavy duty variable speed, deluxe header control, Harvest monitor, Touchset concave adjust, small wire concave, general purpose chaffer, 6.9M reg auger hi capacity, heavy duty final drive, 800/70R38, 18.4R-26, field office training seat, AM/FM/Delco radio, 16” axle spacers with 936D header. #16001376. (4)..... . ................................................CALL 2004 John Deere 9760STS chopper with chaff spreader, small wire concave, TouchSet concave adjust, Harvest monitor, Firestone tires, high density lighting, heavy duty final drive, 110 volt coolant heater, 105mm axle spacers, field office training seat with 936D draper header, pickup reel. #16001343. (4)..........................CALL 2004 John Deere 9660STS level land feederhouse, 3 position header height control, Harvest Doc, Touchset concave adjustment, small wire concave, standard unload system, straw spreader, HD final drive & hydrostatic system, 30.5x32 bar lug tires, 18.4R-26 bar lug rear tires, training seat, stereo, service lights, Mauer grain tank extension, 16” axle extension, 635F 35-ft. flex header. #16001297.(2)...........................CALL 2002 John Deere 9750STS 325 engine hp, hydro, 300 bushel grain tank, Contour Master feeder house, Greenstar yield & moisture monitor, 20-ft. unloading auger, chopper, 800/65R32 drive tires, 18.4x26 steering tires, axle spacers, service lights, John Deere 936D-36-ft. draper header. #16001287.......................... $155,000 2000 John Deere 9650 Walker, small grain deluxe package, field office training seat, 110 volt coolant heater, Delco AM/FM/Cassette with weatherband, straw chopper drive belt, beater grate curtain, 16” axle spacers with 930R header. #16001390. (4)....... $115,000

1998 John Deere 9610 hydraulic fore/aft, beater grate curtain, chaff spreader, straw walkers, fine cut with JD 930R header. #16001366. (2)......... $85,000 1998 John Deere 9610 20-ft. unloading auger, Dial-A-Speed header, right hand lever control, hydraulic fore/aft reel, AM/FM radio, beater grate curtain with JD 930R rigid header. #16001272.

(1).......................................... $64,000 1996 John Deere 9600 dual range cylinder, 260 hp engine, beater grate curtain, straw spreader, folding grain tank loading auger, radio/AM/FM/ antenna, hydraulic fore/aft reel, 20-ft. unloading auger, Dial-A-Speed header reel control, 1 gallon accumulator with JD 936D header. #16001369. (4)....... . ............................................ $60,000 1994 John Deere 9600 chopper, chaff spreader, 30.5LX 32 tires, hydraulic fore/aft reel, Dial-A-Speed header right lever control, field lighting, 20-ft. unloading auger with 936D header. #16001340. (4)..........................CALL 1992 John Deere 9600 grain combine, 12” axle extension, 30.5x32 diamond tread tires, 14.9x24 rear tires, straw chopper with JD 930 platform, pickup reel. #16001295. (3).............. $45,000 1991 John Deere 9600 combine with chopper, 18.4x38 dual tires, 14.9/24 steering, DAS, Harvest Trak, AM/FM, John Deere 930R platform, pickup reel. #16001277. (4)...................... $59,000 1990 John Deere 9600 conventional combine, deluxe cab, air, hydro, 240 bushel grain tank, Dial-A-Matic reel speed & header height, chopper, chaff spreader, new 30.5x32 drive tires 2011, 400 hours on factory rebuilt engine, reconditioned 2012, 5306 engine hours, 3611 separator hours. #16001327..... . ............................................ $54,000 1989 John Deere 9600 hydro, 18.4x38 duals, dual speed cylinders, straw chopper & spreader, 20-ft. unloading auger with 930R header. #16001377.

(1)......................................... $40,000 1990 John Deere 9500 2WD, singles front 24.5x32, 14.9x24 rears, 6 cylinder diesel engine, 215 hp, chaff spreader. #16001397. (3)..........................CALL 1990 John Deere 9500 2WD, chopper, Dial-A-Speed reel, 24.5x32 front, 14.9x24 rear. #16001398. (1)....CALL 1989 John Deere 9500 2WD, singles, chopper, 215 hp., 20-ft. unloading auger, chaff spreader, Dial-A-Matic header height with 930R header. #16001388. (1)...................... $45,000 John Deere 7720 with 224 header. #16001325............................... $6000 2005 Cat Lexion 5804 1150 bushel grain tank, auto pilot, Contour standard feeder house with MacDon 973 header, no header brake or dust fan. #16001389.

(4)........................................ $155,000 2002 Case IH 2388 280 hp, 2 speed hydro, yield & moisture monitor with 1042 36-ft. draper header. #16001353. (1).. . ............................................ $69,000 1981 Case IH 1480 hydro, 6 cylinder diesel, 210 bushel grain tank, 25-ft. auger header. #16001370. (4)............ $9500 2002 Agco Gleaner R62 dual tailings, 4 speed hydro, 2 speed cylinder, 30.5x32 drive tires, 280 hp, Cummins 8.3L engine, plastic finger reel with MacDon 962 36-ft. header. #16001273. (1)...... . ............................................ $58,000 1983 Gleaner N6 220 hp. diesel engine, hydro, 245 bushel grain tank, 27-ft. auger header. #16001358........ $5000

RIGID HEADER

2009 John Deere 630R header, pickup reel, header height sensing. #16002319.

(3)............................................$29,000

406-228-2496 or 800-428-2496 Glasgow, MT (1) 406-765-1531 or 800-443-9447 Plentywood, MT (2) 406-485-2145 or 800-521-5800 Circle, MT (4) 406-787-6201 Culbertson, MT (3)

2002 John Deere 936D 36-ft. header, pickup reel. #16002313. (1).....$35,000 2003 MacDon 963 36-ft., pickup reel, transportation kit, 60 Series JD adapter. #16002193..............................$24,000 1998 MacDon 962 36-ft., pickup reel, transport. #16002278. (4)........$14,000

Check Out Our WEBSITE:

Offer ends October 30, 2013. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial, for commercial use only. Down payment may be required. Only valid for Pre-Owned Combines financed through John Deere Financial. Other special rates and terms may be available. Some restrictions apply.

Check out our website: www.fesmt.com

After Hours Sales:

John Deere

Glasgow: Mike Johnson, Salesman 406-263-2501; Rob Campbell, Salesman 406-942-0543; Wade Engstrom AMS/Commercial Sprayer Specialist 406-263-2498; Coel Stutheit 406-263-2494 Plentywood: DJ. Dixon, Salesman 406-480-3512 Circle: Mike Haynie, Store Manager/Salesman, 406-939-5994; Ole Rolandson, Salesman, 406-974-2144; Shad Haber, Salesman, 406-941-2424 Culbertson: Mike Kjos, 406-489-7277; Luke Anderson, Salesman 406-478-3118

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page A45

Tractors - Row crop - COMPACT

2012 John Deere 5085M MFWD, 85 engine hp., 70 PTO hp., 16Fx16R power reverser transmission, 540/1000 PTO, 3-point, 2 hydraulic remotes, 19.5L-24 rear tires, 12.5/80-18 front tires, cold weather package, rear wheel weights, H260 loader, bucket. #16003677....... . ............................................$56,500

2012 John Deere 5085M MFWD, 85 engine hp., 70 PTO hp., 16Fx16R power reverser transmission, 540/1000 PTO, 3-pt., 2 remotes, 19.5L-24 rear tires, 12.5/80-18 front tires, cold weather package, rear wheel lights, H260 loader, bucket. #16003681....$56,500 2010 John Deere 7330 20/20 PowrQuad, comfort seat, cold weather package, rotary beacon light, AM/FM weatherband with loader. #16003751. (4)....... . ..........................................$112,500 2010 John Deere 7130 3 hydraulics, suspended cab, Greenstar ready, 3-pt., front weights with 741 loader, 96” bucket/grapple. #16003723. (4).... . ..........................................$108,000 2009 John Deere 7930 MFWD, deluxe Command View cab AutoTrac ready, IVT transmission, 3 remotes, dual PTO, 3-pt. quick hitch, joystick controls, Cat lll drawbar, 110” axles, 520/85R38 singles, 420/85R28 fronts, front fenders, heavy duty axle, foot speed control, AM/FM/CD/WB, buddy seat, block heater, FM business antenna, 2-1400# weights with 746 loader. #16003718.

(4)........................................$179,500 2009 John Deere 7930 MFWD, deluxe Command View cab, AutoTrac ready, IVT, 3 remotes, dual PTO, 3-pt. quick hitch, joystick control, Cat lll drawbar, 110” axles, 520/85R38 singles, 420/85R28 fronts, front fenders, heavy duty axle, foot speed, AM/FM/WB/CD, buddy seat, block heater, FM business antenna, 2-1400# weights with 746 loader. #16003719. (4)........$179,500

2008 John Deere 8130 MFWD, deluxe cab, active seat, AutoTrac ready plug and play, 16 speed powershift, 4 remotes, 540/1000 PTO, 3-pt., 118” axles, 620/70R42, 480/70R30 fronts, front fenders, radar, cold weather package, foot speed, HID lights all around, leather trim, AM/FM/CD/WB, buddy seat, FM business antenna with 840 loader. #16003715. (1)..$161,000 2008 John Deere 7730 MFWD, deluxe Command View cab, AutoTrac ready, AutoQuad transmission, 3 hydraulics, 3-pt., dual PTO, 480/80R42 singles, 380/85R30 fronts, front fenders, cold weather package, foot speed, AM/FM/ WB. #16003764. (3)............$146,000

Check Out Our WEBSITE: www.fesmt.com

2000 John Deere 5310 2WD, Sync Shuttle transmission, horizontal rear exhause, no tilt steering, 3rd remote, engine coolant heater with 541 loader. #16003729. (4)......................$21,000 1997 John Deere 7810 cab, partial powershift, 16/16 speed PowrQuad transmission, left hand reverser, rear axle 118”, drawbar clevis with pin, cold weather package, AM/FM/Weatherband with Farmhand XL1340 loader, grapple. #16003706. (1)........$59,000

1973 John Deere 4630 2WD, powershift, 2 hydraulics, PTO, no 3-pt., 20.8x38 duals with Degelman dozer. #16003610. (1)......................$20,000

2011 Case IH Puma 170 FWD, powershift transmission, 135 PTO hp, 3-pt., loader, grapple, bucket teeth. #16003724.

(1)........................................$152,000 2008 Case IH 165 MFD with CIH L770 loader, Ezee-Guide Trimble. #16003755. (3)......................$89,500 1994 Case IH 7220 cab, MFD, powershift, single tires with loader. #16003757.... . ............................................$55,000 1991 Case IH 695 2WD, syncro, 660 loader. #16003762. (3).............$9500

SOLD

HAY RAKES

2011 Sitrex MK16 16 wheel V-rake, 30-ft. working width, 14 mph work speed, minimum 40 hp., 8’3” transport hitch. #13012256............................ $19,500

2009 Frontier WR1218C 18 wheel, high capacity with center wheel. #13009047............................ $21,500 John Deere 4630 2WD, 20.8x38 rears, 14Lx16.1 fronts, 2 hydraulic rear remotes, 1000 PTO, QuadRange transmission, CD/radio, no 3-pt. #16003731.

(1)..........................................$18,500 1973 John Deere 4430 with 158 loader, QuadRange transmission, 3 hydraulics, no 3-pt. hitch, 18.4x38 duals. #16003734............................$21,000 John Deere 4230 3 pt., PTO, grapple, 18.4x38 rear tires, 10.00x16 front, air compressor with 158 loader. #16003716. (4)......................$21,900 1966 John Deere 4020 cab, syncro transmission, 23.1-30.00-16 front with 158 loader, grapple. #16003637. (4)......... . ............................................$12,500 John Deere 3020 2WD, powershift, PTO, 3-pt., F-11 loader. #16003733..$8500

2011 Case IH Puma 170 FWD, powershift transmission, 135 PTO hp, 3-pt., loader, grapple, bucket teeth. #16003725.

(1)........................................$161,000

RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE

AIR HOE DRILL 2007 John Deere 1835 air hoe drill, 41-ft. x 10” spacing, 550# trips, mid row banders, 3”x21” steel packers, rock guards, 12.5Lx15” dual wheels, all run blockage with 1910-350 tow behind tank, 3 tank, 4 run double shoot, regular meter front & back, additional high meter, cane & rice tires, 12” conveyor with screen, fill lights, open tank LID indicator, variable speed & fertilizer rate. #16005216. (4)............ $119,000

2006 John Deere Greenstar original receiver SF1. #16012209.............$800 2006 John Deere 0330PC GS2 rate controller, 31 pin. #16012087. (1).......$600

Arctic Cat 650 H1 XUV 4WD, cab, heater. #16007446. (4)......................... $7800 2009 John Deere X324 lawn tractor, 4-wheel steer, Kawasaki 22 hp, hydro, 48” mower deck. 16007273...... $3250 2006 John Deere X700 riding lawn mower, 54” deck, 52” quick hitch, 23 hp. #16007432. (4)................... $6500

2005 Bourgault 5710 53-ft. air hoe drill, 10” row spacing, 450# trips, square seed boots, speed lock adapters, mid-row II banders, double shoot air system, L6450, 3-tank leading air seeder, 10” hydraulic assist load/ unload auger. #16005207... $156,000 2004 Bourgault 5710 54-ft. air hoe drill, 5 section, 9.8” spacing, mid row banders-NH3 and dry fertilizer with 5350 tow between air cart, 3 tank, dual fan. #16005241. (3)............... $69,000

1994 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air seedel, single shoot, 3/4” carbide tip openers, 9” spacing, primary blockage, 3.5” steel capped packer wheels, with 2320 tow between air seeder. #16005218.

(3).......................................... $35,000 2006 John Deere 1820 45-ft. air hoe drill, 10” spacing, NH3 double shoot, 4”x22” steel packers with rock guards, double shoot blockage monitor system, JD 1910-350 tow behind air seeder, powered calibration, cane & rice tires, 8” fill auger, variable speed & fertilizer rate control. #16005237...... $112,000 2002 John Deere 1820 52-ft. air drill, 10” spacing, double shoot, Flexi-Coil stealth side band double shoot openers, 4” steel packer wheels, 1910-270 air seeder. #16005246. (3).... $59,500

1998 Flexi-Coil 2320 tow behind cart, 7” auger mechanic rate, single fan, 230 bushel. #16005190. (1)............. $9500 AIR DISC DRILL John Deere 770 12-ft. air disc drill with 80 bushel tank on the hitch, 1000 PTO drive, 6” spacing, 60/40 split on tank. #16005088............................... $3000

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

ag management solutions global guidance

2000 John Deere 1820/1900 air hoe drill, 60-ft., 7.5” spacing, 4x21” semi-pneumatic packers, rock guards, 1” stealth openers, 1900 air trank, 350 bushel tow behind, 8” load auger, 30.5/32 diamonds, 21.5L/16.1SL cleats, single shoot, primary blockage. #16005139.

(3).......................................... $33,000 John Deere 737 air drill with 787 air cart. #16005239. (4)...................... $30,000 1995 John Deere 680 35-ft. air hoe drill, 12” spacing, double shoot with JD 787 tow behind, 3/4 tip with 4” spreader. #16005236............................ $24,000 2008 Bourgault 5710 50-ft. air hoe dril, 9.8 spacing, 31/2” steel packers, double shoot, mid row banders, front caster wheels, speed lock adapters with square seed boots, L6450 leading tank. #16005220. (1).................... $175,000

1994 Kenworth semi, 3406 Cat engine, 18 speed transmission, PTO kit, air ride on rear axle, sleeper, chain rack, rear fenders, grill guard. (2) . $19,500

2-2009 Donahue 180 gooseneck swather trailer, 8000# rubber torsion axles, 72” axle track, LT235/85R16 tires, electric brakes, LED stop, turn & tail lights, manually expand & retract empty carrier from 96” to 144” in minutes. (1 & 3). Each................................. $10,500

John Deere STX38 lawn tractor, 12.5 hp. Kohler, 38” mower deck, standard transmission. #16007438........... $850

406-228-2496 or 800-428-2496 Glasgow, MT (1) 406-765-1531 or 800-443-9447 Plentywood, MT (2) 406-485-2145 or 800-521-5800 Circle, MT (4) 406-787-6201 Culbertson, MT (3) Check out our website: www.fesmt.com

After Hours Sales:

John Deere

!!! 5 YEARS 0% INTEREST!!!

Offer ends October 30, 2013. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial, for commercial use only. Down payment may be required. Only valid for Pre-Owned Combines financed through John Deere Financial. Other special rates and terms may be available. Some restrictions apply.

New Holland 216 hydraulic drive, folding twin rake. #16007358. .......... $13,000

Consumer Products 2011 Case IH Puma 185 CUT transmission, 155 PTO hp, 3-pt., loader, grapple, bucket teeth. #16003726.

(1)........................................$167,000

air seeders

Glasgow: Mike Johnson, Salesman 406-263-2501; Rob Campbell, Salesman 406-942-0543; Wade Engstrom AMS/Commercial Sprayer Specialist 406-263-2498; Coel Stutheit 406-263-2494 Plentywood: DJ. Dixon, Salesman 406-480-3512 Circle: Mike Haynie, Store Manager/Salesman, 406-939-5994; Ole Rolandson, Salesman, 406-974-2144; Shad Haber, Salesman, 406-941-2424 Culbertson: Mike Kjos, 406-489-7277; Luke Anderson, Salesman 406-478-3118

2007 Bourgault 5710 53-ft. air hoe drill with 9.8” spacing, stealth 1” openers, single shoot, mid row banders, NH3 system, rock guards, solid steel press, leading 6350 air tank, 8” loading auger, auxiliary lights, 2-tank cart, 30.5x32 rice tires. #16005138. (2).... $110,000 2006 Bourgault 5710 54-ft., 10” spacing, basic blockage, double shoot with L6450 tank. #16005242. (1)..$171,500

TILLAGE

Ezee-On 25-ft. heavy duty tandem disk, 3 section folding, rockflex. #16004071.... ................................................$19,000 1996 Flexi-Coil 300B 41-ft. chisel plow. #16004068..............................$11,000

SOLD

1993 Trailtech combine trailer. (2)..$6000

TIRES

2012 John Deere 480/80R50 set of 2 radial Goodyear tires & rims, fits 4930 or 4940 commercial sprayer. #16010030............................ $13,000 2012 John Deere 480/80R50 set of 2 tires & wheels, fits 4930 & 4940 commerical sprayer. #16010029............... $13,000 2012 John Deere AR260462 480/80R46 duals off 7200R tractor. #14401614... . ............................................ $10,000 2-520/85R-46 R2 tires, deep tread with 50 hours. #16009096.................... $2800 2-480/75R-34 R2 tires, deep tread, 50 hours. #16009095.................... $2450

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page A46

ROUND BALERS AND COMMERCIAL SPRAYERS

!!!

5 YEARS 0% INTEREST!!!

Offer ends October 30, 2013. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial, for commercial use only. Down payment may be required. Only valid for Pre-Owned Combines financed through John Deere Financial. Other special rates and terms may be available.

Some restrictions apply.

JOHN DEERE

2011 John Deere 568 1000 PTO, Megawide pickup, hydraulic pickup lift, pickup gauge wheels, surface wrap, 21.5L16.1 tires, bale push bar. #16006678.

(3).......................................... $43,000 2011 John Deere 568 Megawide pickup, surface wrap, 1000 PTO, hydraulic pickup lift, 21.5L-16.1 10 ply tires, bale push bar. #16006680. (3)...... $36,500 2009 John Deere 568 1000 PTO, 21.5L16.1 10 ply tires, Megawide Plus pickup, push bar, surface wrap, hydraulic pickup, dual gauge wheels. #16006653............................ $34,000 2009 John Deere 568 surface wrap, 1000 PTO, 21.5L-16.1 flotation tires, hydraulic lift mega wide pickup with dual gauge wheels. #16006438. (1)... . ............................................ $32,000 2009 John Deere 568 surface wrap, 1000 PTO, 21.5L-16.1 flotation tires, hydraulic lift Megawide pickup. #16006692.

(3).......................................... $31,000 2007 John Deere 568 13/8” 1000 RPM hookup, coveredge surface wrap, push bar, Megawide Plus pickup, hydraulic pickup lift, 21.5L-16.1 10 ply tires. #16006672. (3)...................... $26,000 2004 John Deere 567 Megawide pickup, rock curtains, surface wrap. #16006666. (1)...................... $24,500 2004 John Deere 567 Mega tooth/wide pickup, twine, hydraulic pickup lift, pickup gauge wheels, bale push bar, bale ramps. #16006430. (1).. $19,000 2002 John Deere 567 twine only, regular pickup, 1000 PTO. #16006663. (1)..... . ............................................ $16,500 1998 John Deere 566 1000 PTO, 31x13.5 tires, Mega Tooth pickup, hydraulic. #16006273. (2)...................... $10,750 1997 John Deere 566 540 PTO, regular pickup, surface wrap, hydraulic pickup. #16006368. (1)......................... $7800 1996 John Deere 566 540 PTO, hydraulic pickup, dual gauge wheels, push bar, twine tie. #16006248................ $7000 1989 John Deere 535 regular pickup, twine tie, no push bar. #16006651.

(4)............................................. $6500 1989 John Deere 530 round baler. #16006443............................... $5000

NEW HOLLAND 2009 New Holland BR7090 82” pickup, Bale Command, surface wrap, super sweep pickup, 1000 PTO, hydraulic pickup lift. #16006446. (1)..... $25,000 2007 New Holland BR780A bale ramp, xtra sweep pickup, surface wrap, gauge wheels, 1000 PTO, Bale Command Plus. #16007361......... $18,000 2006 New Holland BR780A surface wrap, hydraulic lift extra-sweep pickup, 1000 PTO, hi flotation tires, bale kicker. #16006433............................ $17,000 2001 New Holland 688 net wrap, crop saver wheels, hydraulic pickup lift. #16006356. (1)......................... $9900 VERMEER 1999 Vermeer 605L round baler, accu bale, twine & net, bale kicker. #16006382. (2)........................ .$6000

PAYLOADERS, SKIDSTEERS & ATTAChments

2012 John Deere 624K payloader, 6.8L Tier III, turbocharged 198 peak hp., reverse fan drive, chrome exhaust system, 100 amp alternator, 4 speed, 3 function Joystick with fnr & 3rd function auxiliary control lever, heat, air, air ride heated leather seat, Z-bar boom system, high traction front & rear differential, 20.5x32 L3 XHA2 Michelin radial tires, 3 piece rims, full front & rear fenders, turn signals, cast hitch slab counterweight. #16003674. (1)..... ............................................. $221,500

2009 John Deere 544K 4WD loader, W0 AX disc transmission, standard ZB boom with standard linkage, conventional steering, cloth air suspension seat, 3 function valve with 2 lever control, ride control, standard rear hydraulic front axles, axle manual differential lock, 20.5x25 16 PR L3 bias tires, full front & rear fenders for muddy applications, HD LED rear lights, standard rear hitch, cab with air, 3 yard 105.9” bucket, ether start aid, engine block heater, precleaner, reversible. #16003496. ..... ...................................................CALL 2009 John Deere 544K 4WD loader, 167 hp, powershift transmission, 3-yard, 105.9” quick attach bucket, 3 lever 3 function hydraulic control, standard ZB boom with standard linkage, air ride seat, standard rear hydraulic front axle, manual differential lock, 20.5x26 16-ply L3 bias tires, full front & rear fenders, HD R led rear lights, standard rear hitch, cold start package, precleaner, environmental drain, reversible fan drive, axle cooler, AM/FM/WB radio, 10 amp converter, beacon. #16003552.

(1)...............................................CALL

2001 Summers Ultimate 90-ft. suspended boom, 3 set of nozzles, clean load. #16014101. (3)...................... $23,000

D L SO

1993 Wilmar 765 73.33-ft. boom, poly tank, hydraulic tread adjust, nozzle spacing 20”, 44 nozzles at 20” spacing. #16014124. (3)...................... $28,500 2007 John Deere 4930 commercial, 1200 gallon tank, 120-ft. booms with BoomTrac Pro automatic leveling system, 480/80R50 tires with fenders, Greenstar GS2 display, AutoTrac ready, auto air spring level system, HID Xenon lighting. #16014111. (1)..CALL

SOLD

CASE IH 2010 Case IH RB564 480/45-17 flotation tires, hydraulic pickup, mesh wrap, wide pickup, extra sweep. #16006441.

(1).......................................... $28,000 2006 Case IH RBX563 1000 PTO, big tires, bale kicker, surface wrap. #16006313 (3)...................... $22,500 2005 Case IH RBX562 twine tie, hydraulic lift, wide pickup. #16006411. (1)......... . ............................................ $16,900 1997 Case IH 8465A twin wrap only, 7500 bale count. #16006425. (1)...... $7500 HESSTON

2009 John Deere 4930 self-propelled with 480/80R50 tires, high flow pump, SS eductor system, 120-ft. booms, 20” spacing, BoomTrac auto level, foam marker, wheel slip control, auto air level, Zenon HID lights, AM/FM/CD/ WB, fence row nozzles, wheel motor shields, fenders, engine start aid, block heater, 5-body nozzles. #16014092.

(3)........................................ $265,000

2011 Apache AS1220 100-ft. booms, 1200 poly tank, Raven Viper Pro, auto boom, 380/90R46 rear duals, 380/90R38 front tires, 3” fill, Delavan Vari-Target tips. #16014126. (3)......... . .......................................... $185,000

D L SO

2002 Hardi CT1200 Commander twin force suspended boom, 90-ft., triple nozzle, adjustable boom angle and windspeed from in cab, 1200 gallons, 110 gallon rinse tank, chemical inductor, 1000 PTO driven pump, 320/90 R46 tires. #16014090. (2)..... $16,000

2005 Brandt QF2500 130-ft. wheel boom, 1500 gallon tank, windcones, mix tank. #16014098............................... $8500 Brandt QF2500 100-ft., 1500 gallon with dual boom. #16014116. (4)...... $6000

3-pt Hitch Equipment

2013 Frontier AP12F pallet fork. #14401863...............................$1275 2013 Frontier AP13F pallet fork. #14401879............................... $1300 2013 Frontier AP13F pallet fork. #14401880............................... $1300 2013 Frontier AP13F pallet fork. #14401881............................... $1300 2012 Frontier AP13G pallet fork. #13009122............................... $1400 2013 Frontier AP13D pallet fork. #14401873............................... $1500 2013 Frontier AP13D pallet fork. #14401874............................... $1500 2012 Frontier AP12K pallet fork. #14401774............................... $3500 2012 Frontier AP12K pallet fork. #14401899............................... $3500 2012 Frontier AP12K pallet fork. #14401900............................... $3500 2012 Frontier AB13G round bale spear. #14401866............................... $1050 2012 Frontier AB13G round bale spear. #14401867............................... $1050 2012 Frontier AB13D round bale spear. #14401869............................... $2050 2013 Frontier BU1060 bale unroller. #14401909................................. $750 2012 Frontier GM1072 6-ft. rear grooming mower. #13009134................... $3995 2012 Frontier GM1084 7-ft. rear grooming mower. #14401656................... $4350

SOLD

2013 Frontier RB2284 7-ft. rear blade. #13009051............................... $2500 2013 Frontier RB2284 7-ft. rear blade. #13009120............................... $2500 2013 Frontier RB2310 10-ft. rear blade. #14401905............................... $4200

John Deere 613 6-ft. rotary mower. #16006688............................... $1050 2013 Frontier RC2060 5-ft. rotary mower. #13009205............................... $2075 2013 Frontier RC2072 6-ft. rotary mower. #13009200............................... $2400 2013 Frontier RC2072 6-ft. rotary mower. #13009201............................... $2400 2013 Frontier RC2072 6-ft. rotary mower. #13009209............................... $2400 2013 Frontier RC2072 6-ft. rotary mower. #13009208............................... $2400 2013 Frontier RC2072 6-ft. rotary mower. #13009207............................... $2400 2013 Frontier RC2084 7-ft. rotary mower. #13009203............................... $3575 2013 Frontier RC2084 7-ft. rotary mower. #13009202............................... $3575

SOLD

2007 Apache AS1010 boom leveling, 96-ft. booms, EZ-Steer, 20” nozzle spacing, Raven SCS 4400, 320/90R38 front, 320/90R50 rear duals, 850 gallon poly tank, 5 boom sections. #16014122. (3).................... $131,000

2006 New Holland SF115 133-ft. trailer type sprayer, 1500 gallon tank, windscreens, chemical inductor, 18.4x38 singles, double nozzle bodies-ER80-02 & ER80-04 combo jets, electric end jets, hydraulic drive, Handler I, 15 gallon chemical tank. #16014023.$18,500

ROUND BALE FEEDING MOVER 2008 Summers suspended boom, 133-ft., 1500 gallon tank, JD GS2 compatable components, remote sprayer control, electric shut off agitation kit, 5-ball plumbing, 200 gallon rinse tank, wash wand with 80-ft. hose. #16014112...... . ............................................ $52,000

NEW Highline bale mover, 14-bale indicator. #14200853..........................CALL

2004 Frontier 1208TM heavy duty 8-ft. rotary tiller, 1000 PTO. #16007440.

(1)............................................. $6500 2012 Frontier BB3272 6-ft. box blade. #14401903............................... $2300

Leon 1020 10-ft. dozer. #16010038. (4)... . ............................................... $4500 2010 Hygrade 1600 16-ft. grader, hydraulic up, down & angle controls, extra weight. #16009210................ $18,600

Check Out Our WEBSITE: www.fesmt.com 406-228-2496 or 800-428-2496 Glasgow, MT (1) 406-765-1531 or 800-443-9447 Plentywood, MT (2) 406-485-2145 or 800-521-5800 Circle, MT (4) 406-787-6201 Culbertson, MT (3) Check out our website: www.fesmt.com

After Hours Sales:

2001 Hesston 856A 540 PTO, twine only. #16006365. (1)...................... $10,500

2007 John Deere 7-ft. payloader material bucket with grapple, standard pin hookup. #16008041. (1).............$3000 2010 John Deere AT319177 72” construction bucket with cutting edge. #16008012.................................$1025

John Deere

Glasgow: Mike Johnson, Salesman 406-263-2501; Rob Campbell, Salesman 406-942-0543; Wade Engstrom AMS/Commercial Sprayer Specialist 406-263-2498; Coel Stutheit 406-263-2494 Plentywood: DJ. Dixon, Salesman 406-480-3512 Circle: Mike Haynie, Store Manager/Salesman, 406-939-5994; Ole Rolandson, Salesman, 406-974-2144; Shad Haber, Salesman, 406-941-2424 Culbertson: Mike Kjos, 406-489-7277; Luke Anderson, Salesman 406-478-3118

Vaccinate now for West Nile Virus protection later

With mosquito season approaching, it’s time for horse owners to think about West Nile virus (WNV) prevention.

This should include talking to their veterinarians about vaccination for WNV and other mosquito-borne illnesses and taking measures to control mosquitoes.

Vaccination is an effective and inexpensive way to prevent WNV, which results in death for a third of the horses it affects, and is a recommended by the American Association of Equine Practitioners. The best time to vaccinate is before mosquitoes are active, as the vaccine takes a few weeks to offer full protection. Horse owners should consult with their veterinarians to develop a vaccination plan specific to their animal and situation.

WNV causes encephalitis, or swelling of the brain, and can be difficult to distinguish from other neurological diseases like sleeping sickness and rabies. Clinical signs include: Loss of appetite and depression; Fever; Incoordination or weakness of the hind limbs; Muscle or muzzle twitching; Convulsions; Inability to swallow.

More than 400 cases of WNV have been confirmed in Montana since 2002 when the disease was first found in the state. Since 2005 (the first year vaccination data was tracked), the disease has only been confirmed in unvaccinated horses or those overdue for their WNV vaccine; 34 percent of those animals died or were euthanized. Although many affected horses recover with supportive veterinary care, there is no specific treatment for WNV. In addition to vaccination, equine owners should take measures to control mosquito populations. A few best management practices to manage numbers and limit exposure include: Eliminate potential breeding sites (old receptacles, tires, and containers) and areas of standing water; Use insect repellants; Thoroughly clean livestock watering troughs weekly; Keep horses indoors during peak mosquito activity periods of dusk to dawn; Avoid turning on lights inside stables during the evening and overnight.

WNV is a reportable disease in Montana. Any confirmed or suspected case should be immediately reported to the Montana state veterinarian’s office at 406/444-2043.

Updated National Fusarium Head Blight Prediction Center

By Kay Ruden, SDSU Research Associate I. This article was written in collaboration with Bob Fanning, Connie Strunk, and Emmanuel Byamukama.

The new Fusarium (Scab) Head Blight Prediction Center (http://www.wheatscab.psu.edu/) website is now up and running.

The purpose of this Assessment Tool is to provide producers and crop consultants with a Fusarium Head Blight (FHB/ scab) risk assessment tool which leads up to and includes flowering (anthesis). Flowering (anthesis) is an important time when FHB infection (through flowers) takes place and when fungicides that target FHB/DON must be applied in order to be effective. This updated site delivers daily estimates of scab risk for 30 states that are east of the Rockies.

This website will first show a regional view and the most recent date. The user can then select a state to zoom in to their location. A producer or crop consultant, etc. is also able to click on an individual weather station near their growing area and find the specific FHB prediction for that area The Center also provides helpful information on how to use this tool as well as information on the disease prediction models that are being used, such as how a producer can customize the prediction by selecting a state and which type of wheat a producer would like to check on such as winter or spring wheat. A producer or crop consultant can also select different dates of assessment by going to the Calendar feature.

Commentaries by state specialists for each state about the status of the crop and local risk for FHB (Scab) will also be displayed along with the current risk map when a person selects a state.

A new feature this year is that the Fusarium Head Blight Prediction Center can also be accessed via a smart phone or any other mobile device.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A47

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

2004 New Holland BR780 round baler, net/twine, extra sweep hydraulic pickup, moisture sensor, auto chain oiler, one season on all new chains, 1000 PTO, always shedded, one owner.................................................................................................................$14,000 obo John Deere STX 46 lawn tractor with 46 inch deck...................................................$550 obo Flexi-Coil 67 XP spray monitor..................................................................................$250 obo Gandy Orbit Air 6224 granular applicator. Has 24 outlets at 24 inch spacing........$1600 obo Phone Don Jenni, (406) 366-1320, Lewistown, Montana

Dura-Life

On Farm Fuel Containment Systems Custom designed to fit your needs to conform to the SPCC requirement

AUCTION REMINDER:

RAYMOND WARHANK ESTATE

ANTIQUE AUTO

AUCTION Saturday, June 22, 10 a. m.

Sam Berge Football Field, Rudyard, MT Previewing: Fridy, June 21, 1-6 pm

Cars and trucks are in restored, partially restored or restorable condition.

Most will be in running condition Auction Day. SEE COMPLETE LIST AND PHOTOS @ ShobeAuction.com 1915 International Autowagon 1920 International truck 1919 Ford Model T Roadster 1922 Ford Model T center door sedan 1923 Oldsmobile coupe 1925 Dodge Touring 1925 International truck, nonrunner 1926 Ford Model T coupe 1926 Republic truck 1927 International truck, stake side 1928 Ford Model A sport coupe

1929 Ford Model A coupe 1931 Ford Model A pickup 1933 International WK pickup 1935 International pickup 1936 International truck, dually 1937 International pickup, 1/2ton 1939 International pickup, nonrunner 1949 International pickup, 1/2ton 1951 Chevrolet pickup, 1/2-ton 1953 Chevrolet sedan 1963 Studebaker Lark wagon

1923 Star Coupster 1928 Dodge Victory 7 1928 REO Speed Wagon 1937 International 1/2-ton pickup Plus many parts and collectibles.

Call Dave Warhank for car/truck information 406-431-7446 All selling unreserved to the highest bidder! www.ShobeAuction.com

No One Knows The Country Like We Do

Lewistown, MT 406-538-5125 or 406-336-5125

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A48

SWATHER FOR SALE

Premier 1900 pull type swather, 30-ft., 1000 PTO, drapers in good condition, shedded....................................... $3100 Phone (406) 759-5497, Chester, Montana

2013 Mills Auction Dates July 18 & 19 - Western Horse Drawn and Antique Machinery Auction near Boyes, Montana July 20 - Mills-Williams, friends and neighbors reunion at Mills Ranch, near Boyes, Montana

Mills Auction Service - Boyes, Montana www.mills-auction.com Home phone: 406-427-5317 or cell 605-645-9611

TRUCK SPRAYER FOR SALE Marflex Mid-Boom, 1000 gallon tank, aluminum 100-ft. booms, 3 way nozzels, Raven rate control, hydraulic lift and fold, GMC floater truck, CAT motor, Allison automatic transmission.

$33,000 obo

New Conservation District equipment purchased

The Toole County Conservation District recently purchased a new tree planter and weed barrier fabric layer, with a grant from the Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC). “We’ve needed new equipment for a while, and we’re happy to have been awarded a grant to help make this purchase” stated Terry Tomsheck, TCCD Chairman. “Our equipment was about 25 years old and was really showing its’ age, so the Board decided this was the time to make a change,” Tomsheck said.

“Each piece of equipment comes with its’ own transportation trailer, making it much easier and quicker to transport the equipment from customer to customer,” said Tomsheck. “The older planter and layer was towed behind a truck to the tree planting site, but towing was slow and difficult.

With individual trailers, transportation can take place at normal highway speeds. This will reduce the time needed for transport and help speed up the planting time.” The equipment and trailers were manufactured

to specifications by Trees Are Us in Nebraska and delivery was made this spring.

The Toole County Conservation District (TCCD), Natural Resources Conservation District (NRCS) and Toole County Extension are available to assist with tree purchasing information, planting layout and specifications. Weed barrier fabric is also available for sale through TCCD. Weed barrier fabric reduces weed competition and helps retain soil moisture around the new tree roots giving the new plants a better chance of survival in the harsh Toole County growing conditions. More information on this equipment can be obtained at the TCCD office, 434-5234 x 113.

Be thinking about ways to improve the aesthetics, wind protection and wildlife habitat on your property. You can work with the natural resource staff to come up with good designs and use the new state-of-theart equipment. It’s never too late to plant trees and shrubs!

Phone Bruce Wagner 406-974-2568, Circle, MT

SEAMLESS POLY LINER 8-ft, 10-ft, 12-ft.

Widths

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• Dump trucks & belly dumps • Wood floor trailers • Manure spreaders • Fertilizer hoppers • Chutes

• QuickSilver Liners • Durapro Liners • HMW Liners

• 1/3 Weight of Aluminum • UV Inhibitor & Food Grade • Chemical Resistant • 1/8”, 3/16”, 1/4”, 3/8”, & 1/2” thick • 8-ft. or 10-ft. wide x Any length

Tired of Shoveling?

Haul dirt, landscaping materials, clay, sand, manure, rock, grain, etc.

ALSO Hot Asphalt Liners Available

NORTHWEST PLASTICS

1-406-293-3097 TOLL FREE 1-877-368-3097

Buckley AuctioNS AND APPRAISERS

Phone 406-450-2244, leave a message or Conrad 406-278-5880

UPCOMING AUCTIONS

Promise Land Farm & Collector Auction Leonard Matteson

Saturday, June 15, 2013 Galata, Montana

Keil Ranch Auction

Tuesday, June 18, 2013 Conrad, Montana

See full listing on page A7 of this issue.

Bruce Baumann Auction

Saturday, July 13, 2013 Brady, Montana

Old west museum and real estate.

See July Trader’s Dispatch for further details.

We have other sales booked but not yet dated for summer 2013.

If you’re planning an auction give us a call.

(406) 450-2244 or (406) 278-5880

Matt Tomsheck assists with laying weed barrier fabric on the new equipment purchased by Toole County Conservation District.

Brown rot fungus

By Ron Smith, Horticulturist, NDSU Extension Service the fruit next year with timely sprays of Q: I have plum trees with fruit that are a fungicide as the flowers begin to open. one-third to one-half the size of regular Fungicides such as Benomyl, Chlorothalonil plums. The plums also are turning a bluish or Triforine will provide protection when red and falling off. They have brown colorlabel directions are followed. Examine the ing on the flesh next to the pit. tree this fall when the leaves have dropped A: At this stage, there is nothing you can and make a note to remove any infected or do. The plum trees likely will drop their cankered stems while everything is dormant. fruit prematurely. If the plums remain on For answers to general horticultural questhe tree, pick them off and dispose of them. tions, go to http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/ndsuag/ Clean up all the fallen fruit and foliage this lawns-gardens-trees. fall. This is a brown rot fungus that can be carried over to the following year. Protect

Sheridan Research and Extension Center Field Day

By University of Wyoming Extension Afternoon sessions at Sheridan College for producers and for homeowners follow crop variety trial tours in the morning near Wyarno, Wyoming during the Sheridan Research and Extension Center (ShREC) Field Day Saturday, June 15.

Registration begins at 9 a.m. and tours start at 9:30 at the Wyarno site seven miles east of the Sheridan Information Center on 5th street, said Valtcho Jeliazkov, ShREC director.

Tours include reclamation projects, a reclamation project using coal-bed methane water, alfalfa variety and sainfoin trials, a homeowner turfgrass demonstration trial, trials with oilseeds for biodiesel production and organic gardens. Also toured will be high tunnel grape production and the apple orchard.

The venue then switches to the Sheridan College Science Center building for a tour of the Adams Ranch forage trial and vineyard, and also forage, oilseeds, specialty crops and sugar beet trials close to the science building. Lunch will be provided to anyone who registered at Wyarno or who RSVPs in advance, said Jeliazkov. RSVPs are requested by Monday, June 10, by calling 307-737-2415 or by email at shrec@uwyo.edu.

The schedule is at http://bit.ly/ShRECfieldday.

Sessions for producers and homeowners start at 1:30 p.m. The 20-minute sessions are followed by five-minute question-and-answer periods.

Farmer/rancher sessions include: forage weed control; hay yield of cool-season grasses with nitrogen application; grasshopper control; establishment of alfalfa; irrigation scheduling of forage; solar-powered livestock watering systems; range management; and reclamation of disturbed or degraded rangelands.

Homeowner sessions include: growing grapes and wine production in Wyoming; edible landscaping with small fruits and berries; drip irrigation systems for small vegetable farms; fruit trees in Wyoming; backyard composting; extending the season with high and low tunnels; and landscaping with perennials.

See Western Montana New Holland for all of your New and Used New Holland needs

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A49

HEADER FOR SALE

2005 Honey Bee SP 36 header with UII pickup reel, SCH cutting system, castoring gauge wheels, poly skid plates, transport hitch. In very good condition.................................. $32,000

CALL 406-460-5277 (cell),

if no answer leave a message, I will get back to you

1973 John Deere 4230 2WD, 3-pt., PTO, with John Deere 158 loader

TRACTOR AND TRUCK FOR SALE

1988 Peterbilt with 3406 Cat, 18 speed, new rubber. Very nice.

Call (406) 673-3470 or (406) 390-4602

Your Only FULL SERVICE Spring Shop.........Since 1912 Great Falls, MT 3257 Vaughn Road

(406) 452-1246 — 1-800-378-1246 3257 Vaughn Road – Great Falls, MT

✓ AUTO ✓ TRUCKS ✓ MOTOR HOMES ✓ 4x4’s ✓ FARM EQUIPMENT ✓ ANTIQUE & CLASSIC CARS ✓ Leaf Springs - Custom Made & Repaired ✓ U-Bolts - Made to Order ✓ Axle straightening

Remember....We handle Black Rat Recovery winch and ExtremeAire compressor

See us on the web - www.swainsspring.com

NEW TRACTOR

MISCELLANEOUS USED EQUIPMENT

New Shipment of 3-Point Attachments * Back Blades *Rear Blades *Rotary Cutters *Bale Spears

NEW 2013 New Holland Power Star 4.75 with MFD and loader. 75 hp.... ....................................... IN STOCK

NEW HAYING EQUIPMENT

NEW COMPACT TRACTORS

2008 New Holland H8040 self-propelled windrower with 12-ft. HS header, 1360 hours............ $52,900

New Holland 1495 12-ft. haybine, gas. Nice............................... $8900 2006 Vermeer MC1030 13’3” pull-type disc mower conditioner, 2-pt swivel hitch, steel conditioner....... $12,000 Hesston 4910 4x4 square baler, approximately 35,000 bales. Always shedded, very clean and field ready.. $33,900

NEW New Holland Boomer 3050 MFD, CVT transmission, SuperSuite cab, loader....................CALL NEW New Holland T1510 with MFD, loader, 3-point and PTO.IN STOCK

1993 Case IH 8580 4x4x8 big square baler................................... $18,500 Massey-Ferguson Hesston 2190 4x4 square baler, single axle, approximately 15,000 bales. Always NEW New Holland H8040 windrower.

NEW SKID STEERS shedded.................................CALL ....................................... IN STOCK John Deere 468 16x18 square baler..

12-ft. or 14-ft. header available .............................................. $6500 New Holland 258 hydraulic rake. Excellent condition. Consigned. $5500 New Holland 57 3-point PTO rake.

Like new................................ $4500 2008 New Holland LM5040 telehandler with pallet forks. 2400 hours.... ........................................... $72,900 2011 New Holland T6050 MFD, cab, NEW New Holland L220 with bucket.

16x16 transmission with 840TL ....................................... IN STOCK loader, bucket, grapple. 1500 hours.................................. $76,900 NEW New Holland Roll-Belt 450 1976 International 1066 2WD tractor, Utility round baler, 540 PTO, twine 126 PTO hp, cab, 3-point, 540/1000 only. Makes 4’x5’ bales, 40 PTO hp PTO, rebuilt engine, 85% rubber..... requirement.................... IN STOCK .............................................. $9000 NEW New Holland BR7090 round Allis-Chalmers 185 Crop Hustler baler. Net/twine, 1000 PTO.............

Call us with your needs. tractor runs good. 75 hp........ $6500 ....................................... IN STOCK

We have some good used balers...

Western Montana New Holland

7719 Thornton Drive 1-406-728-1996 • 1-877-728-1996 After hours - Sales - Jon - 1-406-369-1319 Missoula, MT

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A50

PIVOTS FOR SALE

(2) Raincat 7 tower 1/4 mile pivots. Electrical panels and spare parts included.

Call (406) 537-2333, Melville, Montana

SWATHER FOR SALE

1985 New Holland 1100 diesel swather, cab, air conditioning, 2334 hours, 14-ft. auger header...................................... $9500

WANTED:

13-ft. pick up header to fit Massey-Ferguson 750 combine Call 406-736-5430, Konesky @ Stockett, MT

Call Now and Book your Seed Today!!! ✽ Think Forage ✽

✽ Oats ✽ ✽ Sorghum Sudangrass ✽ ✽ Turnips ✽ ✽ Radishes ✽ ✽ Annual Ryegrass ✽ ✽ Pioneer Alfalfa & Corn Seed ✽ ✽ Custom Pasture & Hay Mixes ✽ ✽ 1st Select Alfalfa ✽ ✽ CRP Mixes ✽ ✽ Other Items Available Upon Request ✽

Post Office Box 130 Three Forks, MT 59752

406-285-3269 www.circlesseeds.com

Shotgun and muzzleloading: Two of many events at 4-H Invitational

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln station to station.

A clay disk is launched into the air, folCertain criteria determine whether or not lowed by a bang. The target explodes in a shot is a hit. mid-air. A participant cheers: he has hit his “There has to be a visible chip that comes target. off of the target,” Person said. “It’s really For 4-H shotgun competitors, scenarios that simple.” like this happen on a regular basis.

Last year, about 88 competitors from A shotgun is a firearm fired from the across the nation participated in the shotshoulder that uses the energy from a shell gun event, Person said. He expects more to to fire spherical pellets, or shot. participate this year.

Shotguns are used for hunting small game Another type of shooting sport is muzzleanimals, like pheasants, but also are used loading. Muzzleloading is different because for sporting competitions across the nation competitors load small amounts of black Tom Person of Beatrice is the chief range powder and a single ball instead of loading officer for the shotgun discipline at the 2013 a shot with casing.

National 4-H Shooting Sports Invitational.

“We’re limited to a 60 grain load which The event will be held at the Heartland is half of what is recommended as the Public Shooting Park and the Heartland maximum load,” said Walter Branson of Events Center in Grand Island, Nebraska Warrenton, Missouri, the chief range officer June 23-28. for the muzzleloading category. “It lets them Person said he believes that teaching 4-H adapt the way the gun works.” youth about shooting sports is a valuable Branson said that there is something experience for them. about muzzleloading that seems to attract “It helps them build a competitive naonlookers. ture,” Person said. “It also helps them learn “Once you smell the black powder you sportsmanship, teamwork, camaraderie and are hooked,” Branson said. “You can actusafety.” ally see the hole in the target. That makes it Person said that manners also are a part a little nicer for spectators to watch.” of shotgun shooting.

On one day of the muzzleloading compe“4-H teaches that if I was going to hand tition, competitors will shoot at steel animal you a firearm, when I hand it to you, you silhouettes. The targets include steel crows, say ‘thank you’ and I would say, ‘you’re groundhogs and squirrels, Branson said. welcome’,” Person said.

The goal is to knock down as many targets Shotgun shooting is a competitive sport as possible. that consists of either teams or single comIn order for a shot to be considered a hit, petitors. it must knock the animal off of the frame.

In 4-H, youth are taught skeet shooting, If the target is hit but it merely turns in the trap shooting and sporting clays. The difframe, it is considered a miss. ference between these types depends on Muzzleloading also has been around for the way that the targets are presented to a long time, so 4-H youth get to experience the shooter. In skeet shooting, competitors what it was like to shoot a gun many years shoot at crossing targets, sometimes two at ago. a time, as opposed to trap shooting, where “It gives them a little bit of pride to shoot they shoot at a single outgoing target. Sportthe same firearms that their (ancestors) ing clays involves shooting pairs of targets shot,” Branson said. in various presentations that change from

Sustainable use of crop residues on cow/ calf and yearling operations

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR – Storing by-products mixed with resiA University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) dues Extension conference/webinar on sustain– Ammoniating cornstalks and wheat able use of crop residues for cow/calf and straw yearling operations will be June 10 from 10 – Alkaline treatment of cornstalks and a.m. to 3 p.m. (CDT). wheat straw There are three ways to participate: – Confinement and limit feeding cows - The conference will be at both the Ag and pairs Research and Development Center (ARDC) – Annual forages, cover crops/double near Mead and at the West Central Research crop options and Extension Center (WCREC) at North – Market outlook, feed costs, break evens Platte. and drought - The conference also will be broadcast – Producer panel live via the internet. The webinar may be Newly developed apps and electronic viewed at https://connect.unl.edu/crop/ decision support tools will be demonstrated. and viewers may make comments and ask A highlight of the conference will be the questions via chat box. Some presenters producer panel. There will be separate panwill be speaking from the ARDC and othels at both locations focusing on regionally ers from WCREC but both locations will specific issues. be linked via the internet so audiences at Web participants may view either proboth locations and online can interact with ducer panel. There also will be pre-recorded all speakers.

The target audience includes foragedemonstrations of ammoniation and alkaline based beef producers, affiliated industries, treatment of crop residues for viewing. government agencies and crop producers.

If attending in person there is a $10 regTopics include: istration fee to cover lunch.

– Residue use and subsequent crop proPlease RSVP by June 6 to Lindsay Chichduction ester at 402-624-8007, lindsay.chichester@ – Grazing cornstalks: performance, unl.edu if attending in Mead or Aaron stocking rate, and supplementation Stalker at 308-696-6707, aaron.stalker@ – Increasing quality and palatability of unl.edu if attending in North Platte. residue with by-products There is no charge to view the webinar.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A51

WE RENT EQUIPMENT!

Heavy Harrows, Fertilizer Spreaders, Self Propelled Sprayers, Vertical Tillage

Vogel’s Wick Weeders 10-ft. & 15-ft. ATV mount

• Contact herbicide applicator.

• Units available to fit any tractor loader or ATV. • No overspray or wind drift.

• Proven successful in controlling weeds that are higher than the crop.

40-ft. trail behind

• Easily folds for 10-ft. transport width.

• Height adjustment is 4” - 32” for accurate weed contact.

• Heavy duty steel frame.

• Wheels are adjustable for different row widths.

Swing Away Augers 10x70 5000 bushel/hour

10x60 5000 bushel/hour

13x70 9600 bushel/hour

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Swing Away Augers • Iron Edge Flighting • Powder Coat Plus Paint

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1-888-453-2924 3400 Old Havre Highway – Great Falls, MT

Check us out on the web at www.frielingsonline.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A52

HEADER AND COMBINE FOR SALE

John Deere 930 header - field ready.

Massey-Ferguson 860 combine with 2) 9030 heads and many extra parts.

Phone Jeff Moos, (406) 485-2486, Brockway, Montana

KSU researcher leads international team comparing genetic codes

By K-State Research and Extension News Wang, Alina Akhunova, Cyrille Saintenac Eduard Akhunov knows that sometimes, and Seifollah Kiani and an international in order to prepare for the future, we need consortium of wheat geneticists from the to study the past.

United States, Australia, United Kingdom, The Kansas State University (K-State) Germany, France, India, and Mexico. plant pathologist is leading an international The team has identified selection targets team of researchers in comparing the geassociated with wheat improvement includnetic code of ancient wheat varieties to that ing regions containing genes involved in the of modern varieties with a goal of improvregulation of flowering time, development ing wheat for different growing conditions and resistance to a fungal disease. throughout the world. ~ ~ HAY FOR SALE ~ ~ “Our study provides first insights into “In this study we have been working the role of humans in shaping the genetic to understand how modern breeders have Phone Trent Goettlich, Hilger, MT diversity of wheat,” Akhunov said. “By impacted the wheat genome during the last 406-350-0229 or 406-462-5554 understanding better the changes made to 150 years of breeding,” Akhunov said. the wheat genome, we can develop better The research, which was published in the approaches to improve this staple crop.”

April 30 online edition of the Proceedings “This is the largest diversity analysis of the National Academy of Sciences, lays project so far performed in wheat that the groundwork for creating new varieties includes nearly 3,000 wheat varieties coladapted to grow in diverse agro-climatic lected across the world,” he said. conditions across the world.

“Kansas wheat farmers appreciate the “For this purpose we compared variawork Dr. Akhunov does and his expertise,” – Fork Lifts – tion in the DNA sequence (genetic code) said Justin Gilpin, chief executive officer of – Winch Trucks – between ancient and modern wheat variKansas Wheat, an organization comprised – Cherry Pickers – eties. The comparison helped us to detect of the Kansas Wheat Commission and the 24-Hour Service the variants of genes that were selected by Kansas Association of Wheat Growers. breeders to make wheat cultivars that can “There is momentum in wheat research, be grown from Argentina to Norway and with many good things happening. KSU and Russia,” Akhunov said. its teams of wheat researchers are positioned In addition to Akhunov, who serves as the to lead way. This investment and work primary investigator on the project, the team 434-5583 – Shelby across the College of Ag will ultimately includes K-State plant pathologists Shichen mean improved genetics in the hands of wheat farmers faster.”

As part of the project, the team worked in collaboration with a biotechnology company, Illumina, to develop M-K Hoppers new tools for the analysis of All Sizes the wheat genome. The tools allow for the fast, low-cost All Custom Built screening of a large number Kits Weld Together of wheat lines in search of valuable genes, Akhunov Prefabs = 2 pieces said. This information can help breeders to develop New easy to build kits. ys Manu ck sa factur reba high-yielding wheat cultivars o S ed Rock Your choice all weld together Dusty Valley in , IA resistant to diseases caused or all bolt together. ling e v o h by fungi, bacteria or viruses, ore s No m with improved nutritional qualities of wheat flour and New tolerant to drought and heat, he added.

Powder The project was funded by the U.S. Department of Coated, Bolt Agriculture’s National InstiTogether tute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA).

Kits “The next step is to perform the detailed analysis of with FREE DELIVERY the whole genomes of mulMK HOPPER tiple wheat cultivars using BOTTOM CONES new sequencing technologies and, fortunately, we already Just open the e l obtained funding for this ilab Ava it form work,” Akhunov said. chute and watch in k easy r g In the Triticeae Coordio n f the advantages ppi shi nated Agricultural Project, work for you. funded by USDA’s NIFA, ✔ 20 bushels to 60,000 bushels Akhunov’s team is sequenc✔ Any size 4’ - 42’ diameter. ✔ Seed or feed storage bin. ing 200 wheat varieties. ✔ Extra capacity. ✔ Drying bin for high moisture grain.

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A53

WE RENT EQUIPMENT!

Heavy Harrows, Fertilizer Spreaders, Self Propelled Sprayers, Vertical Tillage!

SPRAYERS

• 1600 gallon • 120-ft. boom • Fence row nozzle kit • Auto boom height control • Ace hydraulic pump • Duals

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• 1600 gallon • 120-ft. boom • Fence row nozzle kit • Ace hydraulic pump • Duals

Buy or Lease To Own Steel Drop Deck Trailers

ü

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Buy or Lease To Own John Deere 4730 self-propelled

• 2009 • 800 gallon • 100-ft. boom • 2650 monitor • Foam marker • 380/90R46 R1 tires

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I have always wanted to purchase a Walker mower. I believe they out perform any other riding mower.

Frieling’s sells the best equipment in town.

Terry Scharberg, Great Falls, MT Owner of New Walker Mower

Used Lawn Mower

New Fuel Trailer K

TOC

IN S

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• ZT Elite • 60” deck • Electric deck lift • 27 hp Kohler Courage Pro • 3100 Hydro gear

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• 2400 gallon • 132-ft. boom • Fence row nozzle kit • Ace hydraulic pump • Duals

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• 48-ft. + 5-ft. beavertail • Air ride suspension Buy or lease to own: • ü22.5” new tires • Triple ramp $ 5571/yr OAC • Tool box and sliding winches

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• 2400 gallon • 132-ft. boom • Fence row nozzle kit • Chemical inductor • Flo Bak ball valves • Ace hydraulic pump • Duals

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A54

The deadline for advertising in the July issue of the Trader's Dispatch will be June 28. Phone (406) 279-3291.

DUALLY FOR SALE

2008 Ford F350 Super Duty dually, 4x4, 6.4L Power Stroke, Lariat package, 5th wheel turnover ball, heated seats, 6 disc CD/MP3, backup camera, one owner, 74,000 miles........... ........................Asking $31,949 obo

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Watch it work at vermeer.com.

Vermeer and the Vermeer logo are trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing Company in the U.S. and/or other countries. © 2013 Vermeer Corporation. All rights reserved.

Clearer picture of construction effects on trees

By Alabama Cooperative Extension From the earliest chapter of his career as an urban forester in the northern Kentucky community of Anchorage, Jack Rowe still recalls the earnest older couple who chose a patch of land under the bountiful shade of two stately white oaks to build their dream home.

Within only a few years, those stately oaks were dead. The culprit? A water line that the contracting plumber had chosen to run between the trees during the home’s construction.

For Rowe, an Alabama Cooperative Extension System community forestry agent, and his colleague, Extension forestry agent Beau Brodbeck, it is one of the hard lessons of their profession: building construction and trees often don’t mix well. And, literally speaking, there is a root cause behind all of this, namely tree roots.

As one of the great sages of urban forestry, Allan Siewart once stressed: “As go the roots, so go the trees.”

By their nature, roots aren’t fragile, Rowe says. But they are intimately bound up with the soil. And if the soil becomes poisoned or compacted, roots may suffer, sometimes terribly.

“Trees can take a lot, but if you take away the roots, things begin to happen,” Rowe says, adding that if the root system isn’t up to the task of servicing the tree with adequate moisture and nutrients, the tree ultimately dies.

Unfortunately for trees — and the growing number of aspiring homeowners who are choosing to build under lush tree canopies — there is a powerful countervailing force working against all of this: human nature.

On sweltering hot days common in the South, shade trees function like magnets to construction workers — small wonder why, considering that canopies not only provide cooler places to work but also to park construction vehicles and equipment.

Three years ago, Rowe and Brodbeck determined get to the — well, the root of this problem both literally and figuratively.

Virtually every community forester can attest to potentially harmful effects of construction on trees, but until now, there has been little hard data to support this, only anecdotal accounts — the sorts Rowe and Brodbeck have collected through years of experience.

The last study to assess the effects of construction-related compaction on trees was conducted by the University of California-Davis way back in 1986. And, as Brodbeck stresses, this study focused on soil types that are not prevalent in home-construction in the Deep South.

With funding from the Alabama Urban Forestry Association, the two foresters not only set out to determine how heavy equipment affected trees but also the most effective ways to mitigate it. They enlisted the help of researcher Dr. Francisco Arriaga at the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Soil Dynamics Lab at Auburn University.

Working closely with Arriaga, the two foresters gauged the different effects MONTANA of soil compaction on roots BAKER Trendline, Inc. using a large flat-bed truck 406-778-3777 bearing various weights.

BILLINGS They also investigated maBillings Farmhand, Inc. terials that could be used to 406-259-4223 mitigate the effects of comBROADUS paction.

MT Tractor & Equipment 406-436-2101 The results of the study CONRAD surprised both of them.

Big Sky Equipment Company “We learned that just using 406-278-3277 mulch piled 8 inches deep GLASGOW and covered with 3/4-inch Zerbe Brothers plywood does wonders in 800-228-5393, 406-228-4311 helping distribute the weight GREAT FALLS of the vehicle,” Brodbeck Hoven Equipment Company 406-727-7153 says.

HILGER The two foresters and ArWichman Ag Supply LLC riaga compiled the results of 406-538-5686 the study in a new Alabama MANHATTAN Extension publication titled Churchill Equipment Company “Raising Trees: Guide to 406-282-7252, 800-488-3753 Preventing Soil Compaction WINSTON Cox Ranch Equipment during Construction.”

406-227-6697 The new publication essentially is grounded on the NORTH DAKOTA premise that “an ounce of ALEXANDER prevention is worth a pound Anderson Vermeer Sales 701-828-3358 of cure.”

MANNING “If you really want to proSteffan Vermeer Sales tect your trees, it’s important 701-573-5254 to start from the beginning by fencing off the critical CONTINUED ON PAGE A55

Clearer picture of construction effects on trees

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A55

The deadline for advertising in the July issue of the Trader's Dispatch will be June 28. Phone (406) 279-3291.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A54

root zones, or, in cases where this is not possible, providing effective protection,” Brodbeck says.

“Without this sort of advanced planning, you’re essentially playing Russian roulette with your trees — and always remember that prevention is a lot less expensive than mitigating roots that already have been damaged.”

Only a few passes of heavy equipment over a tree’s root system brings immense stress to the tree.

In fact, it only takes about three passes for considerable soil compaction to occur — enough to prevent sufficient amounts of air and water from reaching the root system, says Rowe, adding that even one pass of heavy equipment has the potential to cause considerable compaction.

With more prospective home buyers gravitating toward shaded lots for a number of reasons, aesthetics and energy savings, to name only a couple, the stakes have never been higher for buyer and home builder alike.

Rowe and Brodbeck hope the results of the study will aid them in their ongoing training efforts to help architects and building contractors gain a better appreciation for what can be done to mitigate the effects of construction on trees.

“I’ve never known any builder who sets out to mistreat trees,” Rowe says. “All of them want to build cool neighborhoods with trees serving as an integral part in them.”

“But the more they know in advance about reducing the risk of root damage, the better for them and for the homeowner, who is typically left to pay the bill after these trees begin exhibiting stress months or even years down the road.”

We have the culvert you need in stock when you need it!

EXCELLENCE IN PRODUCTS - PRICING & SERVICE!

FOR ALL YOUR WATER MANAGEMENT NEEDS GIVE US A CALL! 4 NEW certified steel culvert 8” through 48” 4 Pits in 60” and 72” 4 NEW poly in 8” through 48” We will cut poly to 10-ft. lengths

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BUYING all lead acid batteries for recycling

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email: mesoo@mtintouch.net

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2001 International 9400I C15 Cat at 475 hp., 13 speed, aluminum wheels, 11-24.5 tires........ .............................................................$21,000 2007 International 9400I daycab, ISX Cummins, 475 hp, 10 speed, air ride...........$37,000

2004 Freightliner Columbia, Mercedes engine, 10 speed, midroof sleeper....................$15,000 2000 Freightliner FLD 120 Series 60 Detroit, 360 hp, 10 speed, single axle, all steel wheels, 468,000 miles, headache rack, air operated oversize load sign.................................$14,000 2001 Volvo daycab, Series 60 Detroit, 9 speed, 2 aluminum wheels, recent overhaul....$17,000

1997 International 4900 DT466, 7 speed, spring suspension, 11-22.5 tires, 6 steel wheels, rollback wrecker body, 13-ft. upper, 28-ft. lower, 3 winches, aluminum deck, rear underreach..... .............................................................$21,000 2-2003 Fontaine 53-ft. step deck trailer, rear axle slide, aluminum floor, air ride. Each......$20,000

New 2014 Maurer step deck, 53-ft. with beavertail, closed tandem, air ride, 4 aluminum/4 steel wheels..................................................$33,500 1991 & 1996 Western hopper doubles, 40-ft. lead, 24-ft. pup, spring suspension on lead, air ride on pup, Lo-Pro 24.5 tires on aluminum wheels, tandem dolly on turntable, new tarps.. ............................................... For set $34,000 2000 Merritt 43-ft.x74” hopper trailer, air ride, 11-24.5 tires, new tarp, pintle hitch.......$22,500 1995 Merritt 43-ft. hopper trailer, air ride, 11-24.5 tires.......................................................$15,000 New homemade 20-ft. hopper pup, steel wheels, 11-24.5 tires, ag hopper, 20-ft. drop tongue...... .............................................................$19,500

96” converter dolly,

single axle, air ride, 22.5 tires, on Daytons.........$2200

2004 Peterbilt 379 C15 Cat, 13 speed, lift axle, 20-ft. grain box, pintle remote hoist and gate..... .............................................................$60,000

1999 Kenworth W900L 3406E Cat, 475 hp, 13 speed, APU, all aluminum wheels........$27,500

2007 Peterbilt 379 ISX Cummins, 13 speed, Lo-Pro 22.5 tires...................................$50,000

1994 Kenworth W900L day cab, 3406E, 13 speed, lift axle, Lo-Pro 24.5 tires, all aluminum wheels, air ride.....................................$20,000

Storage Trailers for rent by day, week or month

9-2013 Wilson 41x66 hoppers with air ride, ag hoppers, 4 aluminum wheels. Each......$34,500 2006 Wilson Ag hopper, black, 2 rows of lights, aluminum wheels, electric tarp.

1997 Wilson 30-ft. 3 axle hopper pup, spring suspension...........................................$20,500

28-ft. to 53-ft. van trailers for storage 28-ft. and 53-ft. reefer trailers 48-ft. step deck 2005 Peterbilt 379 extended hood, Cat C15 (new rod and main bearings), 18 speed, 70” Ultra sleeper, 270” wheelbase, all aluminum wheels. .............................................................$46,000

NEW 2013 Maurer 40-ft. hopper, spring suspension, steel wheels.................................$27,750 NEW 2014 Maurer 40-ft. hopper, spring suspension, pintle............................................$29,000 NEW 2014 Maurer 24-ft. hopper, single axle, spring suspension................................$18,250

2010 R-Way 51-ft. belly dump, quad axle, spring suspension, steel wheels, 11-22.5 tires, new caps, very clean....................................$39,500

(9) 1996-2001 Great Dane reefers, 50-ft., spread axle, TK unit............................. $8000 -$10,000 1972 Fruehauf 21-ft. pup, 10-ft. tongue with turn table, 24.5 tires on steel wheels...............$9500 New Aluminum Hub Pilot Wheels 24.5.................................................... $250 22.5.................................................... $235

Hydraulic Wet Kit to run end dump trailer with new air shift PTO and pump, new tank and console in cab..........$1550 Similar savings on other applications

1997 & 1998 Peterbilt 379, extended hood, Cat 3406E 550 hp, 18 speed, all aluminum wheels, 63” sleeper. Each.....................$30,000

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Vaughn Truck Sales

2100 Highway 2 East • Havre, Montana

New Watson Chalin steerable lift axle with fabricated axle. Includes air kit....... $4600 New Watson Chalin steerable lift axle suspension. Includes air kit..........$2600

Evenings & Weekends Call Chuck @ 265-6387 or Jim @ 265-6367

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A56

A Sunday school teacher asked “Michael, do you think Noah did a lot of fishing when he was on the ark?”

No,” replied Michael. “How could he, with just two worms?”

LUMBER ROUGH-CUT

Accurate, full-dimension lumber.

Fir or Pine. Custom orders of any size.

Corrals • Windbreak • Barns • Fences Beams • Siding • Decks • Bridges Gregg and Robin Maxwell, Maxwell Lumber Inc. 406-538-7877 Lewistown, Montana

The Pumpkin Creek bank stabilization project was funded in part by a 223 grant. The Montana Department of Environmental Quality provided grant money to pay for fuel costs needed by the Miles City Community College equipment operator’s class that volunteered their services for the earth work.

Contact us for your fencing needs!

Posts - Poles - Rails - Barn poles - Treated lumber - Custom treating

We have a good supply of entrance archway poles!

Call (406) 362-4222 for sizes and prices.

Bouma Post Yards

Visit our website: www.postyard.com or email: harold@postyard.com Phone (406) 362-4222 – Lincoln

Phone (406) 466-2140 – Choteau

Grass tetany possible this spring

By NDSU Extension Service Sufficient rainfall (greater than average in some regions) has many North Dakota pastures set for abundant, rapid forage growth this spring.

“With this in mind, producers with cattle on pasture or planning their spring pasture turnout need to be aware of the possibility of grass tetany,” says Carl Dahlen, North Dakota State University (NDSU) Extension Service beef cattle specialist.

Grass tetany is caused by a magnesium deficiency. It’s most common when cows and ewes in heavy lactation graze lush spring growth. Rapidly growing forages have low levels of magnesium, and high levels of protein and potassium in the forage further reduce the availability of magnesium.

Animals with grass tetany may experience excitable and erratic behavior, blindness, muscle tremors, a staggered walking pattern and, ultimately, death. The onset of the condition can be very rapid, and the first symptom producers may see is a dead animal.

Forages most likely to induce grass tetany are cool-season grasses (crested wheat grass, bromegrass, bluegrass and timothy) and annual cereal grasses (wheat, rye, oats). Tetany also can occur in native range pastures when grass growth is rapid and lush.

Producers should consult their veterinarian about a treatment if they observe symptoms, Dahlen says.

Here are some techniques to prevent the disease: • Encourage daily intake of magnesium. Magnesium oxide is the most common source of supplemental magnesium.

Keep mineral boxes filled and in several locations in the pasture.

• Make sure lactating cows receive 0.20 percent magnesium in the diet on a dry-matter basis. This is equal to 18 to 21 grams of magnesium intake daily.

• Use salt mixtures containing magnesium oxide as a magnesium source. To be effective, the mineral mix should contain at least 10 percent magnesium.

• Mix magnesium oxide with other supplements because it is unpalatable.

• Graze legume or mixed legume-grass pastures first because early, lush grass growth is more problematic than more mature forages.

Graze less susceptible animals on problem pastures. Dry cows, heifers, stocker cattle and cows nursing calves more than 4 months old are less susceptible to tetany than cows in heavy lactation.

Patio blueberries

To discover how one or both of these systems can benefit you, call us today at (406) 492-8229

By Ron Smith, Horticulturist, NDSU Extension Service Q: A lady I know has patio blueberries and wants to know how to winterize them. Should they be moved indoors?

Thank you.

A: Don’t bring them inside. Plant them adjacent to the house foundation, pot and all, after a good killing frost.

Water the plants well and then cover them with leaves held down with chicken wire or a Styrofoam cone. Unless we have a brutal, open winter this coming season, the plants should survive.

For answers to general horticultural questions, go to http:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/horticulture.

Recipe Patch by Geri Hot Quick Banana Boats

4 large unpeeled bananas 8 teaspoons semisweet chocolate chips 8 teaspoons trail mix 1/4 cup miniature marshmallows Place each banana on a 12-in. square of foil; crimp and shape foil around bananas so they sit flat. Cut each banana lengthwise about 1/2 in. deep, leaving 1/2 in. uncut at both ends. Gently pull each banana peel open, forming a pocket.

Fill pockets with chocolate chips, trail mix and marshmallows. Grill bananas, covered, over medium heat for 4-5 minutes or until marshmallows are melted and golden brown.

Yield: 4 servings.

##### Two men were admiring a young woman from afar.

“You’ll never get a date with her,” said the first.

“And why not?” demanded the second.

“She’s way out of your league,” came the reply.

“She doesn’t bowl on Wednesday? What’s that got to do with it?”

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A57

able vail W! A e On LL NO long!

CA t last ’ won

North of Great Falls, MT

(406) 727-9994 countryclipper.com

Pot of S’mores

1 package (14-1/2 ounces) whole graham crackers, crushed 1/2 cup butter, melted 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk 2 cups (12 ounces) semisweet chocolate chips 1 cup butterscotch chips 2 cups miniature marshmallows Prepare grill or campfire for low heat, using 16-18 charcoal briquettes or large wood chips. Line a Dutch oven with heavy-duty aluminum foil. Combine cracker crumbs and butter; press onto the bottom of the pan. Pour milk over crust and sprinkle with chocolate and butterscotch chips. Top with marshmallows. Cover Dutch oven. When briquettes or wood chips are covered with white ash, place Dutch oven directly on top of six of them. Using long-handled tongs, place remaining briquettes on pan cover. Cook for 15 minutes or until chips are melted. To check for doneness, use the tongs to carefully lift the cover. Yield: 12 servings.

Sheepherder’s Breakfast

1 pound sliced bacon, finely chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 package (30 ounces) frozen shredded hash brown potatoes, thawed 10 eggs Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese, optional Chopped fresh parsley In a large skillet, cook bacon and onion over medium heat until bacon is crisp. Remove to paper towels with a slotted spoon; drain, reserving 1/2 cup drippings. Add hash browns to drippings; mix well. Cook, uncovered, over medium heat for 10 minutes, turning when browned. Make 10 “wells” evenly spaced in hash browns. Place one egg in each well.

Season with salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle with cheese if desired. Cover and cook on low for 10 minutes or until eggs are set. Sprinkle with parsley; serve immediately. Yield: 10 servings.

Ask one of our many happy customers about our sales & service

411 North Main - Conrad, MT (406) 278-5915

On a new RV for Summertime fun!

Shepherd’s Pie

To make ahead: Make filling; spoon into baking dish.

Spread potatoes over top, and let cool completely. Cover with plastic wrap, and refrigerate up to 1 day. Preheat oven to 425 degrees; remove plastic wrap, and bake until potatoes are lightly browned, 30 to 40 minutes.

1 pound ground beef chuck 1 medium onion, chopped 1 garlic clove, minced 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme 2 tablespoons ketchup 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 box (10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables (no need to thaw) Coarse salt and ground pepper 3 cups mashed potatoes Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Heat a large (5-quart) heavy pot or Dutch oven over high. Cook beef, breaking up meat with a spoon, until no longer pink, 4 to 5 minutes. Add onion and garlic; cook until softened, about 4 minutes. Add thyme, ketchup, and flour; stir until combined. Add 1/2 cup water and vegetables. Cook until vegetables are warmed through and liquid has thickened, about 3 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Spoon beef mixture into a 2-quart baking dish.

Spread potatoes evenly over beef; using a fork, decorate potatoes with lines and peaks. Place dish on a rimmed baking sheet, and bake until potatoes are lightly browned, 10 to 15 minutes. Serve.

Used Trailers & Pickup Camper

2006 Salem Sport 24-ft. toy hauler bumper pull.

2006 Nash 24-ft. 5th wheel with slide.

2006 Work N Play 20-ft. bumper pull.

1997 Terry 25-ft. bunkhouse 5th wheel.

1986 Prowler 23-ft. 5th wheel.

1984 Layton 25-ft. bumper pull.

Good selection of good used fiberglass toppers.

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PICKUP ACCESSORIES

▼ Brake Controllers ▼ Tool Boxes ▼ Hitches ▼ Running Boards ▼ Bug Deflectors ▼ And More!

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A58

On the Way

’s 2013 Order me to DER i T s ’ R It LY O EAR GRAM PRO

(2) 1220

Don’t miss out on the best prices of the year on these economical sprayers

Big Sky Equipment Toll-free 1-800-332-7541 or Conrad local 278-3277 We are your Vermeer Dealer O Bale Processors O Hay Rakes O Round Balers (2) R2800 rakes IN STOCK (2) 605 Super M Round Balers IN STOCK

BIG SKY EQUIPMENT 1-800-332-7541 or 406-278-3277 Conrad, Montana

Straw Chopper Program

Control your excessive straw problem with a straw chopper for your Axial-Flow combine.

New Shipment Just arrived

In stock now!!!

Managing your straw has become a critical part of a successful no-till operation. A straw chopper can help to eliminate your problems... in many cases you may be able to limit or eliminate the need for a heavy harrow operation. Call for details on our installation program!

Choppers for all IH and Case IH rotary and most John Deere combines

Big Sky Equipment

Toll-free 1-800-332-7541 or Conrad local 406-278-3277

r orde Early ram Prog

In Stock

(1) New MacDon M205, R85 16-ft. disc header (1) New MacDon M155, A40 16-ft. sickle header

Big Sky Equipment

Toll-free 1-800-332-7541 or Conrad local 278-3277

Don’t wait to do your repairs...

Call and schedule your’s today!

Complete combine & swather head repair

AUGERS

HEADER TIN

Dent Removal, Flight Pitching, Sections or Center Replaced, Straightening & Truing, Flighting Wear Rings or New Flighting

We will replace all or part of the header tin under the auger with heavier than original material that is bent to original specs.

ROCK GUARDS

Combine & Swather Headers Case IH, John Deere, Massey, New Holland, Gleaner, White

Call for repair estimates and scheduling

Pickup Reels Available – All Sizes

Rebuilt rock guards using 3/16” TI or 1/4” AR Plate. These rock guards are built with much better material than the original at a much lower price!

Hart & Carter

Big Sky Equipment

Toll-free 1-800-332-7541 or Conrad local 278-3277

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A59

USED HAYING EQUIPMENT

John Deere 580 pull-type windrower, 25-ft. draper.. .................................................................... $4995

Let’s Deal

Give Gary or Kurt a call for all of your equipment needs.

JUST TRADED

2007 Spra-Coupe 7650 self-propelled sprayer with 750 gallon tank and 90-ft. booms, Auto steer. Very nice condition...............................................Call

Case IH RB564 round baler, net/twine, wide pickup.

Extremely low bale count, like new.......... $38,250

Make Offer

USED COMBINES

Up to 18-month free financing on all used combines – OAC

2004 Case IH 2388 combine, rock trap, long unload tube, low hours.................................. Just Traded 2003 Case IH 2388 combine, rock trap, low hours... ...................................................................Just In 1990 Case IH 1680 combine, Cummins engine, low hours, 1010 30-ft. header with pickup reel............ .......................................................... Just Traded 1987 Case IH 1680 combine, International engine, rock trap, 1010 30-ft. header, batt reel..... $32,500 Case IH 1660 combine, Cummins engine. Much recent work, good condition.............. Just Traded

USED SPRAYERS

WE’RE DEALIN’ Bring us your offer (2) Gleaner R60 combines with 30-ft. headers.

Each......................................................... $15,000

NEW & USED HEADERS

Case IH RBX563 round baler, net/twine, wide pickup, large tires................................................. $22,900

2011 Apache 1020, 1000 gallon tank, 100-ft. boom, Envisio Pro Smart Trax, Auto Boom Ultra Glide, accuboom, eductor, low hours............... $175,000

Case IH 2042 36-ft. draper header with pickup reel, transport package. Very good........... Just Traded 2002 Case IH 1042 36-ft. draper header..... $34,500 MacDon D60 45-ft. draper header with pickup reel, transport................................................... $72,500 Case IH 1015 pickup header with attachment. Very good ................................................. Just Traded Case IH 1015 pickup header, Rake-up attachment.. .................................................................... $9750 1995 Case IH 1010 15-ft. pickup header, Victory attachment..................................................... $8995 International 810 13-ft. pickup header, Rake-up raking pickup. Very little use............................. $8995 New Holland 960 13-ft. pickup header with Sund attachment.................................................. $2995 New Holland 960 13-ft. pickup header less attachment............................................................ $1495 Massey 1859 13-ft. pickup head less attachment..... ...................................................................... $995

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

Vermeer 605L round baler, 6x5 bales, twine, floatation tires. Very good condition......................... $12,900 Vermeer 605F round baler, twine.................... $1995 1992 New Holland 660 round baler, Bale Command, net wrap...................................................... $8995

USED VEHICLES

2010 Apache 715, 750 gallon tank, 60/90-ft. boom, SCS5000 Raven Auto Rate, eductor, low hours... ............................................................... $135,000 Case IH SRX160 suspended boom 132-ft. sprayer, Raven Auto Rate, 1600 gallon tank, 4 ball valves, induction cone.......................................... $36,500 Flexi-Coil System 67XL sprayer, 120-ft. wheel boom........................................................ $19,900 Flexi-Coil System 67XL sprayer, 114-ft. wheel boom, Auto Rate, 2 sets of nozzles.......... $19,900 Flexi-Coil System 67XL suspended boom sprayer, 1600 gallon water tank, 90-ft. booms, Auto-Rate, foam marker, rinse tank............................ $34,500 Flexi-Coil System 67XL wheel boom sprayer with 110-ft. booms, 1000 gallon tank, Flexi-Control, excellent....................................................... $19,900

New Case IH Farmall Tractors

Mayrath 8x60 grain auger, swing hopper, PTO drive............................................................ $3995

SAVE UP TO

50%

on custom-made round baler belts and swather canvas. We also repair round baler belts.

USED INDUSTRIAL

0.0% financing for up to 72 months oac

USED AIR DRILLS

1976 International 1600 cab/chassis with service body, PTO hydraulics, hydraulic crane, air compressor with large capacity tank, extra fuel tank, gin pole crane with winch. An excellent field service unit. Asking $17,900..............Reduced to $15,250

Thanks to you our lot is getting bare...

WE NEED YOUR TRADES!!

Concord 4012 air drill, tow behind 3000 tank with hydraulic fan............................................. $19,900

1980 IHC 412B 11-yard elevating scraper with good rubber. Excellent maintenance and ready to work. ................................................................. $24,900

BIG SKY EQUIPMENT

Phone 406-278-3277 Toll-free 1-800-332-7541 Toll-free 1-888-4-CASE-IH FAX 1-406-278-7882 website: www.4caseih.com Conrad, Montana

After Hours call: Gary Brown Res. 278-3373 Mobile phone 788-9033 Kurt Christiaens Res. 279-3486 Mobile phone 450-3277

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A60

DUMP TRUCK FOR SALE

1999 Ford Sterling L9513 dump truck, 2WD, Cat 400 hp, only 27,000 miles Phone 406-799-6923

Full Service Ag Repair Starter – Generator – Alternator Service Air Conditioning Welding

Quality Work – Reasonable Rates

Dave’s Repair LLC

West Post Creek Road, Charlo, Montana Business cell phone 370-6229 - Home (406) 644-2241

ATTENTION: HAY PRODUCERS Lee’s Stacking Service

Able to stack 3x3, 3x4, 4x4 squares and round bales.

Let me help get them off the field quick, and water back on.

Able to field side 25 to 35 ton/hour.

Call us for rates and to schedule your hay stacking needs today.

Serving the Choteau, Fairfield, Augusta and surrounding areas. Insured.

Phone (406) 466-3268 or cell 590-4566, Choteau, MT

LAWN TRACTOR FOR SALE

John Deere 332 lawn and garden tractor, diesel, 850 hours, excellent condition, always shedded. Includes 50” 3-pt. PTO tiller and 50” 3-pt. PTO mower........ $3995 obo

Call 406-292-3602; 292-3660; 899-0067 or 265-0858, Chester, MT

BeefTalk: How do we get the next generation to raise beef?

By Kris Ringwall, Beef Specialist, NDSU Extension Service would want to raise cattle or sheep when “Cattle and crops: Together we stand, one could have this machine. Maybe the divided we fall.” Among the numerous comthought is misplaced or I am overstating, mentaries on agriculture, is that really true? but that tractor was nice.

The other day, I had a major flashback.

The future of the beef industry needs I climbed in a new tractor and sat down. I young people. Young people are technology had this unearthly feeling that I was sitting driven and certainly understand the differin the cockpit of a major jet. Sophisticated ence between nice and not so nice. Let me would be an understatement. There was state again: Cattle and crops, together we nothing remaining of the controls I used to stand, divided we fall. Among the numerous know well. commentaries on agriculture, is that really The flashback put me in the seat of an Intrue? ternational 806 tractor The economic with no cab, pulling a pressure from added John Deere combine revenue from acres with a long-forgotten dedicated to crops model number. The versus cattle remains field was an average startling. The addfield of barley with ed dollar, even with the windrows running the added expenses, west to east. A strong draws young people wind was blowing into crop producfrom the west and the tion. Those already day was a typical hot, involved in extensive late-afternoon harvest crop production have day. no problem with exHaving waited pansion. The expanmost of the day for sion comes through the grain to dry, Dad technology and enfinally said it was time gineering, and crop and I was to run the production uses it all. tractor and combine.

Cattle production I became a livestock also could. The horse specialist that day. and saddle have not The thought of any changed, but the chute more time spent sitside has. Technologyting on a tractor with rich scales and techno cab, trying to avoid savvy ear tags are the rough awns of a available but generbarley plant freshly ally go unused. We separated from the still see the nice ranch seed, still sends shivpictures of people ers down my spine. gathering at branding There was no way to time. However, at the avoid the inevitable. end of the day, most Barley dust and chaff push their self-starting pickup keys and go settled on my neck and slowly crept down back to town. They hope to be on time to my back. Ultimately, it spread to every catch up with the kids’ activities. This is the square inch of my body and slowly mingled world we live in. with my harvest sweat.

Pondering is all right, but ranting is genIt was tolerable while driving straight. I erally useless. However, how is the beef was hunched over and keeping still while industry going to move forward and not focusing on moving forward. However, become a short reflection in an old history when I had to turn the tractor, I had to move book? Maybe the answer is like crop promy arms and let go of my shirt collar, which duction. Sitting on one’s laurels and enjoycaused the dust to pour down my back. Oh, ing the past will not position young people the joys of farming in those days! to meet the challenges of an evolving world.

Sitting in the new tractor, I looked up at While picking up a beef publication, my the air conditioner and dust filters. Shutting eyes found an article on how to get the next the door produced a whole new environgeneration to eat beef. The program was ment. It was an environment that I had never commendable and certainly needed. Perbeen in before. The flat-screen monitor was haps there is a bigger question: How do we prominent and had several color-coded pads get the next generation to raise beef? That that help operate the tractor. question certainly needs to be addressed.

I am sure the operators manual would Are we tech savvy enough to survive? explain in detail what each function was, May you find all your ear tags. although the radio controls and foot pedFor more information, contact Ringwall als still were recognizable. It was obvious at 1041 State Ave., Dickinson, ND 58601, that the tractor was environmentally and or go to http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/news/coloperator-friendly. One probably could add umns/beeftalk/. joy to the equation.

Somehow, my upbringing and the current ##### world of farming are so disconnected that Laura is a grandmother to three–Kamea, I almost could become a farmer, which is six, her brother Xavier, eighteen months, a world I bypassed in favor of cows and and their cousin Christopher, Jr. eighteen sheep. They seemed simpler and more months. Laura thought “Grandma” sounded welcoming than those old tractors, plows, too old, so she asked to be called “Nana,” combines and dusty grain bins. which Kamea and Xavier did. However, Maybe it was the time my brother Christopher went a different route. “Chrisslammed my head between the auger motor topher calls me ‘My Naggie,’” said Laura. and grain bin that sealed my farming fate.

“I have no idea why, except maybe one day However, things have changed. My stay in my twenty-one-year-old son might have the new tractor was not long. While getting mentioned in front of him that I was being off the tractor, I wondered why anyone a nag. Either way, I love them all equally.”

Flaman

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A61

1-403-317-7200

www.flaman.com * No Capital Outlay *100% Write Off * No Depreciation * Easy To Book

Over 20,000 Farmers Rented Occasional Use Equipment Last Year For your equipment rental needs,

call Your local authorized FLAMAN RENTAL DEALER

Power, Lattin & Sons .....................................................406-467-2901 Conrad, Lattin & Sons ...................................................406-278-3432 Helena, Grizzly Diesel ...................................................406-449-1269

Daily, weekly, monthly rentals

Rock pickers & rock rakes Manure spreaders 15’ & 26’ mowers Land rollers • Harrows 10’, 14’ & 20’ breaking disks Trailers • Post drivers 3-point roto-tillers Grain vacs And more • Give us a call

Flaman Rental Equipment Disperal Deep Tillage

Augers, Conveyors, Grain Equip.

Farm King 10”x85-ft.swing auger, manual swing........... $10,900 2005 Batco 1845 conveyor, 14” tube, 18” belt, 10 hp, 220 volt, electric drive................................................................. $7000 Brandt 1585 tube conveyor, 29 hp. SN#7579504.......... $20,900 2011 Riteway 62-ft, hydraulic tine angle, 24.5” tines...... $39,500 Batco 1800 series drive over pit conveyor, 18” belt, 14” tube, 7000 bph................................................................... $14,200 Convey-All 1014 transfer conveyor, 5.5 hp Honda, yellow. SN 2011 Wishek 842 14-ft. Acre meter shows 258 acres. SN 0209087....................................................................... $6000 32061114.................................................................. $37,500 Convey-All 1014 transfer conveyor, 5.5 hp Honda, grey... $5500 2011 Wishek 842NT 22-ft., 27.5” blades, excellent........ $60,500 J&M 20-ft. drill fill auger, hydraulic drive, mounts on side of gravity 2008 Wishek 842 34-ft., 25” front blades, 26” rear, ....... $70,900 wagon........................................................................... $1300 2006 Wishek 842 10-ft., 25” blades, rock cushion. SN 20610..... Sukup 18” heater, propane or natural gas fired................. $2895 .................................................................................. $20,900 Wishek 29-ft. flex disc.................................... Available For Fall Ezee-On 4600 35.5-ft. disc, front notched 24” rear blades, 25” 2011 Tridekon 1210 HD. SN TRI-10-1080...................... $30,500 smooth front.............................................................. $50,500 2011 Tridekon 1210 HD. SN TRI-10-1086...................... $25,900 Krause 44-ft. double offset disc..................................... $16,900 2010 Tridekon 1210 HD. SN TRI-10-1067...................... $25,900 2010 Tridekon 1210 HD. SN TRI-10-1065...................... $24,500 2010 Tridekon 1210 HD. SN TRI-10-1062...................... $24,900 2011 Leon 650............................................................... $20,900 2008 Tridekon 9108 unloader......................................... $16,900 2008 Leon 1000 excellent.............................................. $25,900 Tye Agco paratill, 6-shank sub soiler, 3-point or tow behind, good shape......................................................................... $15,500

Heavy Harrows Wishek Discs

Grain Bag Extractors

Land Scrapers Aeration Fans

Out of Crate 7 hp Inline, 2 available. Each............................................. $2650 5 hp Inline, 1 available....................................................... $2350 3 hp Inline, 1 available....................................................... $1995 7 hp Full Centrifugal, 2 available. Each.............................. $2795 3 hp Full Centrifugal, 3 available. Each.............................. $2195 7 hp Turbo, 2 available. Each.............................................. $2995 5 hp Turbo, 1 available....................................................... $2595

Bale Carriers

2008 Haukaas 10 bale mover. SN 052-018.................... $22,500 2008 Haukaas 10 bale mover. Nice shape..................... $21,900 2007 Haukaas 10 bale mover. SN 073-019.................... $21,900 2006 Haukaas 10 bale mover, hydraulic end gate. SN 02026..... .................................................................................. $20,900

Manure Spreaders

Meyer’s 440 bushel, vertical beater................................ $27,500 Meyer’s 440 bushel, vertical beater................................ $27,500 2007 Leon 585 walking beam axle, flotation tires, hydraulic push system, 585 bushel, horizontal beaters, 1000 PTO. SN 7125.......................................................................... $26,900 2011 J&M 750 18” auger, tarp. Excellent. SN 4747. Green. ....... Leon 425 vertical beater, new back end......................... $25,500 .................................................................................. $27,900 Leon 425 vertical beater................................................. $23,500 2012 J&M 875 SN 1204486. Green............................... $35,500 Leon 425 hydraulic push, horizontal beaters, no end gate.$13,500 Bourgault 1100 bushel cart........................................... $38,500

Grain Carts & Gravity Wagons

Flaman Pro Grain Baggers

2012 Pro bagger with 23-ft. conveyor + hopper, no mover. SN AA2012015................................................................ $36,500 2012 Pro bagger with 23-ft. conveyor + mover + hopper. SN AA2012060................................................................ $36,500 2012 Pro bagger with 23-ft. conveyor + mover kit. SN 2009 Schulte 5026 26-ft. mower. SN 251901................. $21,900 AA2012010................................................................ $34,000 2009 Schulte XH 1000 aircraft tires. 540 PTO. Nice...... $19,250 2011 Pro bagger with 23-ft. conveyor + mover kit. SN 2010 Schulte XH 600 trailing hitch. SN 674006. Min........ $8800 AA2011047................................................................ $32,900 2008 Schulte XH1500 aircraft tires, 1000 PTO. SN 94807......... 2011 Pro bagger with 23-ft. conveyor + mover kit. SN .................................................................................. $18,900 AA2011071................................................................ $32,900 2004 Schulte XH1500 Series 2 1000 PTO. SN 94401.. $13,900 2008 Pro 810 tunnel extensions, 21-ft. conveyor with mover, nice 2 0 0 9 J o h n D e e r e C X 1 5 1 5 - f t r o t a r y m owe r. S N shape........................................................................ $25,500 W00CX15F007853.................................................... $14,800 2008 Pro bagger with 21-ft. conveyor............................. $20,500 Schulte FLX10 flex arm. SN 10200017308....................... $6800 2003 Schulte flex arm, good condition.............................. $5250 2003 Schulte flex arm. SN A1010011306......................... $3500 Wheatheart High & Heavy Hitter 13-hp. Honda. SN213800..... .................................................................................. $12,900

Schulte Mowers

Post Pounders

Grain Vacs

Hay Rakes

All used rakes missing teeth will come with spares 2008 Sovema 12-wheel V-rake, tandem axle, SN108905, zzz08440................................................................... $10,000 2008 Sovema 12-wheel V-rake, tandem axle, SN108895, zzz08444................................................................... $12,500 2007 Sovema 12-wheel V-rake, SN 87743..................... $10,250 2009 Sovema 12-wheel V-rake, tandem axle, SN118642...$12,750

Landrollers

2011 Rem 2700 grain vac. 200 hours. Excellent. SN 210358...... .................................................................................. $19,900 2012 Riteway 45-ft., like new. SN 12-43-3222............... $38,900 2011 Rem 2700 grain vac. 250 hours. SN 210191. Nice condi- 2008 Riteway 50-ft., narrow transport. SN 08-43-1682. $34,900 tion............................................................................. $18,900 Brandt 5000 grain vac. SN 8391408.............................. $11,500 25’x80 arch frame tent....................................................... $7995 Freight rates apply on all used equipment.

Miscellaneous Clearance

Rock Pickers

Riteway ST250 hydraulic drive, 1.75 cubic yard box, 50” pickup.. .................................................................................. $15,000 2006 Schulte RS320 rock picker.................................... $15,900

3 Point Hitch Equipment & Skid Steer Attachments

Schulte SDX-110 snowblower. SN B1101073010.......... $14,250 Schulte SDX-110 snowblower. SN B1101074010.......... $14,250 Ramrod 1150 Taskmaster rubber tracks, attachments..$10,900 GMW 9-ft. snow box, bucket mount, reversale cutting edge.$3295 Geoffs Metal Works 8-ft. snow box, Universal quick attach.$3095 Degelman 15-ft. speed blade, 10-ft. center, 2.5-ft. hydraulic wings. .......................................................................... $9800 Poly West 1075 low profile transport tank, needs plastic weld.... ..................................................................................... $1500 Poly West 2000 low profile, pallet fork punture, needs plastic weld.............................................................................. $1750 Poly West 1700 holding tank with manhole....................... $4150 8’x6’ chain harrow sections, 5/8”, no drawbar.................... $1550

Tree Chippers & Planters

Bandit 95XL, 50 hp Kubota diesel, 9” material, yellow.. $23,900 Bandit 65XL, 24 hp Honda V-twin, 6” material, green....... $9900 Bandit 65XL, 24 hp Honda V-twin, 6” material, yellow...... $7900 Tree Spade quick attach, 3 shovel................................. $11,500

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A62

WANTED

Parts for Allis-Chalmers motor patrol.

Blade adjustment wheels, gear boxes with pitmont arms and linkage.

Contact Robin Murdock, (307) 664-2353

SPRAYER FOR SALE

2000 Ford F550 with 600 gallon stainless steel tank, 60-ft. booms, Dickey-John controller, 3781 hours........... $40,000 Phone (406) 450-1917, Valier, Montana

Generators - Generators - Generators

Devils Lake flooding continues to cause agricultural losses

By NDSU Extension Service include reduced personal income of $52 Drier conditions during 2012 reduced million and reduced retail trade activity of the level of Devils Lake from the recent $44 million. record level, but it is expected to rise again The loss of business activity ultimately is this year due to the heavy snowpack in the reflected in lost jobs. Employment losses are Devils Lake watershed. estimated at 267 jobs for the region.

Estimates are that nearly 161,000 acres Tax revenues will decline primarily due of cropland will be lost to the lake in 2013, to a reduction in sales tax revenue. Personal according to Bill Hodous, North Dakota and corporate income taxes will be reduced State University (NDSU) Extension Service also. agent in Ramsey County.

The data used for the study include the “Total direct losses are estimated at five-year average acreage of each crop nearly $54 million due to reduced sales of grown in the region, five-year average crop production as a result of inundated yields for each crop and estimated 2013 acres,” says Dwight Aakre, NDSU Extenmarketing year average price for each crop. sion Service farm management specialist.

This analysis quantifies the extent of the “The largest loss is from spring wheat, at lost agricultural production in the Devils more than 25 percent of the total. Other Lake Basin due to the continued high water crops with major losses include soybeans, levels in Devils Lake, Stump Lake and the corn, edible beans, barley and canola.” surrounding area. It does not include any The total impact on business activity in nonagricultural costs associated with roads the region from direct and indirect losses and other infrastructure. this year is estimated at $198 million, acHodous, Aakre and Coon have been cording to Randal Coon, research specialist studying Devils Lake losses for several in the NDSU Agribusiness and Applied years.

Economics Department. These losses

TCCD Chairman Terry Tomsheck and son Matt demonstrate tree planting with the new planter purchased by Toole County Conservation District.

Funds available for schools to revitalize landscapes, educate students

Yamaha Water Pumps Available in 2” and 3”

Northern Hydraulics 800-823-4937 • 406-761-8079 2600 17th St. NE • Black Eagle, MT (Great Falls) • East of Fleet Wholesale www.northernhydraulics.net

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR Nebraska schools have an opportunity to children ages 3-12 are spending 27 percent revitalize their landscapes while educating of their time with electronic media and only students about the environment through a 1 percent outside.” grant from the Nebraska Statewide ArboreEducators will receive environmental tum (NSA) in partnership with the Nebraska education training from NSA and, using Forest Service.

Project Learning Tree’s GreenSchools!

Beginning with the 2013-2014 school curriculum, will help students with enviyear, grants will be available to Nebraska elronmental investigations to discover ways ementary, middle and high schools through they can make their school grounds more the Sustainable Schoolyards Partnership sustainable. They will develop and imple(SSP) program. Six to 10 schools will be ment service-learning landscape projects selected each year, with a total of 20 schools showcasing sustainability and conservation. participating during the three-year initiative.

The SSP program was developed in Deadline to apply for 2013-2014 funds is response to research showing that most June 21. schoolyards do not have enough vegetaFunds are provided by the Nebraska tion to make available any of the social, Environmental Trust, a beneficiary of the physiological or ecological benefits nature Nebraska Lottery. can provide. Through the SSP, schools can “Children who are connected to the transform their landscapes into beautiful, natural world can positively shape the ecological places that foster learning and future,” said Rachel Anderson, conservahealthy mental and physical development. tion education assistant coordinator at the For more information or to apply for an Nebraska Forest Service. “Unfortunately, SSP grant, see outdoorlearning.unl.edu, or today’s children are disconnected from the contact Rachel Anderson at randerson28@ outdoors. Recent studies have shown that unl.edu or 402-472-0220.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A63

Cut Bank is

CAR TOWN Rates as low as 1.9% oac on this FANTASTIC 2014 FORD MUSTANG!!

WE’RE TALKING SUMMER FUN!!

We’re talking summer fun in Montana!!

DON’T MISS OUT! 2007 Ford Mustang Convertible

2011 Ford Explorer, leather, loaded, backup camera, MyTouch!!!!!

Lovely!!!! 2007 Lincoln Mark LT!!!!!

Beautiful 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan Loaded!!!! 19,000 miles!!!!!

2004 GMC Sierra 4x4.

GORGEOUS 2009 Ford F350 Lariat crew cab, Power Stroke, automatic.

2003 Ford F250 crew cab, Power Stroke, automatic.

GORGEOUS!! 2012 Ford Fusion low miles, 4 to choose from!!

2008 Ford F350 King Ranch crew cab, Power Stroke, automatic!!!!!!

2002 Ford Ranger 2WD, 5 speed, air

2002 Ford Explorer Limited!!!!

2010 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer EL

DUALLY CREW CAB TIME! 2008 Ford Power Stroke ONLY $23,995

2010 Ford Focus.

Well cared for 2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4x4. Great care!!!!!!!

2002 Ford F150 supercab, 4x4

2006 Ford F150 supercab, 4x4.

Ford Fusion Hybrid YES 47 MPG!!!!!!!!

2005 Ford F250 supercab, Power Stroke.

6 SPEED MANUAL TRANNY IN THIS 2007 Ford F350 Lariat crew cab, Power Stroke!!!

2002 Chevrolet Avalanche

2007 Dodge Caliber 16,000 MILES ON THIS 2013 Ford Mustang Convertible.

We are talking serious summer fun!!

SAVE!! SPECIAL!!

2012 Toyota Prius V leather, navigation, one owner, non-smoker, GORGEOUS CAR!! ONLY $21,500

Great deals on new Ford Super Duties EVERYDAY!!!!!

One Owner - Non-Smoker 2007 Dodge Charger low miles!!!!

Why are we called the price leader?

Check us out, we do sell for less.

Like this 2013 Ford Taurus!!!!!!!!

YOUR CHANCE FOR FUN!!!!

1986 Corvette!!!!!

HARD TO FIND!! 1997 Ford Super Duty with 7.3L Power Stroke, 5 speed

2007 Ford F350 XLT crew cab!!!!!!

2003 Ford Ranger supercab 4x4!!!!!

JUST ARRIVED! 2007 Ford F150 Lariat super crew, 4x4 with topper.

2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4x4.

2005 Ford F150 regular cab, 4x4.

1975 Ford dump truck. ONLY $2995!

COME SEE THE ALL NEW FORD ESCAPE!!!!!!!WOW!!!!!!

JUST ARRIVED!!

2011 Ford Expedition EL Limited loaded with TV’s, electric running boards, navigation and all other luxury options!!

2009 Ford F350 Lariat crew cab, Power Stroke, auto, certified pre-owned.

2006 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer.

WHY PAY MORE? John Waller

David Kennedy

Josh Waller

Sabrina Pendleton

Clint Augare

Northern Ford Call 1-800-823-1234 or 1-406-873-5541 Cut Bank, MT See our used inventory at www.northernford.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A64

JOHN DEERE TRACTOR FOR SALE

John Deere 8430 4WD tractor, 40 Series engine, tires @ 85-90%, has PTO and 3-pt., 7800 hours........... $16,500

Phone (406) 266-4447, Townsend, Montana

Happy Father’s Day!

www.reddigequipment.com BACKHOE

1999 Cat 416C 4WD backhoe, extend-a-hoe, 90” loader bucket, 18” dig bucket, enclosed cab, good tires, 4400 hours. Very good quality backhoe............................................ $32,900

CRAWLERS

1992 Hitachi ZX200 excavator, hydraulic quick change, hydraulic coupler, 40” bucket, hydraulic dual link thumb, air, tight and ready to operate........................................ CALL

Fiat-Allis 14C crawler, very good undercarriage, twin tilt blade, power shift, 2600 hours, excellent........................ $29,500 International TD20E crawler with hydraulic tilt, semi u-blade, ripper.

John Deere 650G crawler, ROPS, parallel ripper, hydraulic slope board ripper, low hours on complete undercarriage...................................................................... $28,000 John Deere 450E crawler with 6-way blade, good undercarriage.

EXCAVATORS

(2) Cat 304CR excavator, 1860 hours, 78” hydraulic blade, Cat 21” dig, 12” Peck HD dig bucket, Cat 40” lip bucket.$34,900

Hitachi EX120-5 excavator with hydraulic dual link thumb, air conditioning, 6700 hours....................................... $39,900 Hitachi UH172 runs good, 7783 hours...................... $17,500 Hitachi EX200-5, recent complete undercarriage replacement, 6500 hours. Runs very strong, very good machine.$53,000 John Deere 120LC excavator, quick change, 30-inch bucket, 60” smooth lip bucket, hydraulic dual link thumb, good operating machine................................................ $41,000 Kobelco SK75UR...................................................... $14,900 Kobelco SK120LC-IV, hydraulic dual link thumb. Good condition........................................................................ $31,000 Komatsu PC150-5, 24” pads..................................... $26,000 1985 Komatsu 220LC-3 bucket, thumb, runs excellent for an older machine.

attachments:

New and used for heavy construction machinery - rollers, buckets, cabs, forks, blades, brushrakes, thumbs, bucket teeth, tires, undercarriages.

2003 Hitachi ZX120 excavator, hydraulic pin quick coupler, enclosed cab all-weather, sun roof........................... CALL

1984 Clark Michigan 75C Ranger loader, 8500 hours, 3 yard ACS bucket with hydraulic quick change, full service records, previous and only owner city of Whitefish, excellent tires 20.5-25, low hours on 6 BT Cummins engine.. CALL

FORKLIFTS

Carelift 8040 telescopic 8000# capacity, 42-ft. reach. Good average lift, good tires, good running.................... $20,900 1998 Carelift ZB6037 telescopic 6000#, 37-ft. reach, Cummins, good tires, 5000 hours, excellent machine............ $20,900 2002 Gehl DL8 telescopic, new engine, good tires, 5000 hours........................................................................ CALL 1999 Ingersoll-Rand RT70G 6000# capacity, 21-ft. mast, John Deere diesel, shuttle shift transmission, power steering, new tires................................................................ $12,900 1987 Manitou T604TC 4WD all terrain 6000#, 5-ft. forks, enclosed cab, side shift............................................ $8500

MISCELLANEOUS

Cat CS553 drum roller, 1302 hours............................ $19,000 1983 Tiger brush cutter, has not been run through shop.$8500 Rammax trench compactor........................................... $2900

GRADERS

1979 Cat 130G 12-ft. modlboard with 1-ft. extension for total of 14-ft. moldboard, rear ripper scarifer, Balderson front blade, blade accumulators, 14x24 rubber @ 80%, $18,000 work order on engine. Does not include chains............. $50,900 1979 Champion 720A good working condition.......... $21,000 1985 Galion A556 with snow wing, all wheel drive, front blade.

Good machine....................................................... $28,000

FORESTRY

2002 CAT TH103 telescopic forklift, 44-ft. reach, enclosed cab, heater, air, stabilizer, 14x24 hydrophil tires, hydraulic quick change, wide framer forks fork pallet 2”x5”x48, 7488 hours, includes recent work orders..................................... CALL

NEW AND USED PARTS SKID STEER

2008 Cat 246B skidsteer loader, enclosed cab, heater, hydraulic quick change bucket......................................... $21,000

Clark 664B skidder with rebuilt engine.

Cat 518 skidder with winch, chains, really good operating machine................................................................ $14,500 Several fellerbunchers, Danzco delimber, sawheads.

LOADERS

Cat 936F loader, 4-in-1 bucket, air, excellent tires...... $35,000 John Deere 644AA 3 yard bucket, fair tires, runs well, ROPS.................................................................... $13,000

TRAILERS

Aspen 3 axle lowboy trailer, detachable goose neck, 8.5-ft. wide, 18-ft. well, 10-ft. gooseneck, 255/70R22.5 tires, tipouts................................................................... $42,000 Witzco Challenger RG35 detachable lowboy trailer, 8’6” wide, 16-ft. well, tipouts. Has not been run through shop...$9500 1979 Ziem backhoe trailer............................................. $3000 1994 Trail Max TRD54T trailer.................................... $15,500

Reddig Equipment and Repair 888-592-5880 – 2866 Highway 2 East • Kalispell, MT

MOA to hold annual farm tour

By Montana Organic Association Montana Organic Association invites you to tour three farms and ranches in the Bozeman-area, Saturday, June 29 beginning 1:00 p.m. This year’s circuit includes C-5 Organics, Amaltheia Organic Dairy and MSU’s Towne’s Harvest.

Beginning at C-5 Organics, Brian Goldhahn, certified organic since 2004, will explain the nuts and bolts of his grass-finished beef, hay and small grains operation.

Just down the road at Amaltheia Organic Dairy, the Browns raise dairy goats for cheese and pasture whey-fed pigs. After a tour of the milking parlor, the Browns will lead discussions about goat nutrition, pasture-raised pigs, field and high tunnel vegetable production, and composting to improve soil fertility.

The tour concludes at Towne’s Harvest, a key component of Montana State University’s Sustainable Foods and Bioenergy Systems program. Towne’s Harvest specializes in organic vegetable production, giving MSU students hands-on field experience.

Participants are encouraged to arrive at C-5 Organics at 1:00 p.m. or to board a community bus departing from Towne’s Harvest at 12:30 p.m. The bus will provide transport to all tour sites. Appetizers and a social hour back at Towne’s Harvest will follow, giving attendees a chance to visit with fellow producers and consumers.

The tour costs $15.00 for adults, $5.00 for students, and kids are free. Pre-registration is encouraged but not mandatory. Please contact Nate Brown at 579-6439, g.nathanbrown@gmail.com, Chaz Holt at 425-3039 or charles.holt@montana.edu, or Casey Bailey at 240-2389, caseybail@gmail.com with questions or to register.

Directions to C-5 Organics, 3211 Reese Creek Road, Belgrade, MT 59714: Take exit 305 on I-90 W toward Springhill Road, turning right onto N 19th Street. After 1⁄4 of a mile, turn right onto Springhill Road. Stay on Springhill Road for 10.4 miles, and turn left on Reese Creek Road. In 1.6 miles, C-5 is on the right.

Directions to Towne’s Harvest at Bozeman MSU Agriculture Research and Educational Farm: Take 19th Avenue exit off I-90 into Bozeman. Pass MSU on your left, take a right (south) on Garfield Street. Take the next left onto a dirt road. In about one quarter of a mile, Townes Harvest is on your left.

Farm bill process begins again

By Tyler Jameson, USW Assistant Director of Policy When U.S. federal agricultural legislation, known as the “farm bill,” expired in September 2012, Congress was unable to write and pass a new, five-year bill. It did, however, extend the 2008 farm bill for one year. Beginning this week, Congress once again began the process to renew United States farm, domestic nutrition assistance and various other programs.

Although final approval may be months away — and many changes are sure to be made in each chamber — the process bears watching as the farm bill includes many programs that affect U.S. wheat customers.

For example, the current drafts re-authorize the GSM-102 Export Credit Guarantee Program for another five years.

GSM-102 provides importers of U.S. wheat and other agricultural products access to alternative credit terms. In fiscal year 2012, U.S. wheat importers utilized $741.5 million of GSM-102 export credit guarantees, including countries from almost every USW region.

The current farm bill proposals in both House and Senate call for continuing the Market Access Program (MAP) and Foreign Market Development (FMD) program at existing funding levels for another five years.

U.S. food aid programs continue in both proposals, but the Senate bill includes a number of programmatic changes.

U.S. wheat farmers strongly support the continued operations and funding of the existing U.S. food aid programs to ensure that those in need around the world receive highquality U.S.-grown food during a crisis as well as important developmental assistance through monetization programs.

The farm bill also includes important provisions supporting agricultural research projects. These programs are crucial to the development of improved wheat varieties to address disease and other growing challenges. Research investment ensures that U.S. wheat producers have access to technology that will help them continue to grow more and better wheat with less impact on the environment.

UW Meat Judging Team has record-breaking spring

By University of Wyoming Extension The University of Wyoming Meat Judging Team broke its placings record and a member topped a reasons record she had set only one week earlier during spring competition.

Team members consistently hovered near record scores.

“The individuals that comprise the team were great representatives of the University of Wyoming (UW),” says coach Zeb Gray. “They sacrificed, worked hard, competed with success and exhibited the character of champions.”

Team members were Jaris Baker, Minnies Gap, Katie Ferree, Thermopolis, McKensie Harris, Laramie, Lara Allnutt, Walden, Colorado, Frankie Domenico, Denver, Emilee Brinton, Newnan, Georgia, Austin Buzanowski, Pompey’s Pillar, Montana, Chris Block, Gothenburg, Nebraska, Competitions and placings were: • January: National Western Stock Show – Team fifth. The team won placings and lamb judging, which had not been done by a UW team in almost 15 years, said Gray. Brinton was high individual in both divisions with teammate Block earning second in lamb judging and fourth in placings. Harris finished second in pork judging, fourth in beef judging and fifth in reasons.

• January: Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo. Team sixth.

The team broke the UW team placings record with Allnutt posting the second-highest individual placing score in team history. The team posted the second-highest pork judging score in its history and Harris earned the third-highest individual score in team history. Domenico posted the sixthhighest individual total score by a UW judger, said Gray.

• February: Iowa State Invitational Contest. Team fourth.

Buzanowski led the team winning high individual honors in beef judging and overall beef. The team finished second in reasons with the third-highest score in UW history. Harris led the team in this category posting the second highest reasons score in team history.

• March: Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Contest.

Team 10th. The team was recognized for its second-place finish in lamb judging with Allnutt, Domenico and Harris tied for eighth out of more than 100 contestants. Harris again finished second in reasons while breaking her week-old UW record.

For more information, contact Gray at zgray2@uwyo.edu.

New wheat variety available for licensing

Montana State University researchers have produced a new line of hard white winter wheat that shows potential to produce as well as one of the most popular red winter wheat varieties currently grown in Montana.

The new hard white winter wheat variety, a line currently identified as MTW08168, is similar to the widely popular Montana variety of Yellowstone red winter wheat in yield, agronomic characteristics and resistance to prevalent races of stripe rust.

The new variety stands out from Yellowstone as having a hard white kernel versus the hard red kernel of Yellowstone.

MTW08168 also has a higher grain volume weight, with about one half pound per bushel grain volume weight. It heads about two and a half days later than Yellowstone and averages close to 2 inches taller than Yellowstone.

MSU is the major supplier of new wheat varieties for Montana growers with approximately 2.5 million acres of MSU varieties grown in the state from 2010 to 2012, according to the Montana Agricultural Statistics Service.

A report on the origin, breeding history and characteristics of MTW08168 compared to other winter wheat lines is available through the MSU Technology Transfer Office.

The MSU Agricultural Experiment Station anticipates 200 bushels of foundation seed from current seed production.

Trial lines are available for observation.

To be considered for licensing the MTW08168 variety, please submit a proposal by June 15 that includes: The terms on the sheet available from the MSU Technology Transfer Office.

A plan for segregating storage and processing of MTW08168 from other varieties.

Naming of the new variety may be subject to the terms of its licensing.

Currently, MSU has 213 licenses from technologies developed by faculty and researchers. Of those, 85 licenses are with Montana companies.

##### A shark can detect one part of blood in 100 million parts of water. ##### A skunk can spray its stinky scent more than 10 feet. ##### A sneeze travels out your mouth at over 100 mph. ##### About 3000 years ago, most Eqyptians died by the time they were 30. ##### About 70% of Americans who go to college do it just to make more money. [The rest of us are avoiding reality for four more years.]

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A65

CHOPPER WITH CORNHEAD FOR SALE New Holland 1915 chopper with 1647 hours, with a 2001 New Holland cornheader, type 360 N4............. $25,000 obo

Phone (406) 257-5057 or 250-2094

MOWER CONDITIONER FOR SALE John Deere 1460 mower conditioner, field ready.

$2500 obo

Please call (406) 257-5057 or 250-2094

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Ford 8730 tractor FWA, 140 hp, 6200 hours............................................................... $32,500 2003 New Holland TM130 tractor, FWA, 105 hp, loader and grapple, 3100 hours..... $50,000 Arps 730 backhoe, 3-pt., heavy duty, little use............................................................... $4500 Hesston 6450 swather, 12-ft. draper header, with or without conditioner, 3100 hours... $2500 Ford 12-ft. cultivator with tine harrows, 3-pt.................................................................... $1000 Grain-O-Vator wagon, self unloading............................................................................. $1500

For more information call 406-883-2567 or 260-3330, Polson, MT

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A66

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NDSU riders place in national competition

By NDSU Extension Service All three North Dakota State University (NDSU) equestrian team members who advanced to national competition placed in their respective category.

Karley Schaefer, a freshman from West Fargo, earned third place in intermediate horsemanship at the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association competition in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The competition was held May 2-5.

Emily Norwig, a sophomore from Hampton, Minnesota, placed 10th in intermediate horsemanship and Megan Hansen, a junior from Breckenridge, Minnesota, received honorable mention in advanced horsemanship.

All three earned a trip to the national event by placing in the top four in semifinal competition in Morehead, Kentucky, in March.

“These three individuals fought hard against some tough competition and did an exceptional job representing NDSU at the national level,” team coach Tara Swanson says.

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NDSU equestrian team members Karley Schaefer (left), Megan Hansen (center) and Emily Norwig place at the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association national competition in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Seed Department settles PVP infringement and seed law violations

By NDSU Extension Service The North Dakota State Seed Department has settled a case concerning state seed law violations by a Kidder County man for an illegal sale of a protected variety.

The Steele man agreed to pay the State Seed Department $6,500 in fines for illegally selling seeds of Souris oats.

Souris, a North Dakota State University (NDSU) release, is licensed to the North Dakota Crop Improvement and Seed Association. Only members of the association’s Dakota Select Seeds marketing group are authorized to produce and sell Souris seeds.

In addition, Souris oats is protected under the Plant Variety Protection Act (PVPA), which is a federal law that protects the production and marketing rights of the owner. The 1994 amendments to the PVPA prohibit the sale of any farmersaved seed without authorization from the variety owner.

In addition to the PVPA violation, the sale violated several North Dakota seed laws, including labeling and seed testing requirements.

In a separate settlement, he agreed to pay the NDSU Research Foundation, which owns Souris, the sum of $15,000 for infringing on NDSU’s intellectual property rights. The total fines for this illegal sale of 321 bushels of seeds were $21,500.

“The North Dakota State Seed Department is responsible for the enforcement of seed laws in North Dakota and considers these violations very serious,” says Steve Sebesta, deputy seed commissioner. “State and federal seed laws were established to protect consumers and provide for the standardization of testing and labeling requirements. Illegal seed sales are detrimental to the state’s seed industry and the hundreds of legitimate seed producers, conditioners and retailers engaged in legal seed trading.”

Climate Prediction Center predicts above-normal June temps

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR southeastern Panhandle, the southwestern It’s 1967. Elvis gets married, Disney Sandhills and the southwestern corner of releases “The Jungle Book,” and Julia the state.

Roberts is born. It’s also the last time NeThe cooler spring temperatures have braska had both snow and temperatures impacted corn farmers, Dutcher said. over 100 degrees within two weeks during “Farmers are 10-15 days behind planting the month of May before this year. corn,” Dutcher said. “Under normal tem“Although it’s extremely rare, it has peratures, this crop would be projected to happened in the past,” said Al Dutcher, come into pollination during the statistical state climatologist in the Institute of peak of the summer heat, the second and Agriculture and Natural Resources at the third week in July.”

University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL).

Crops exposed to higher temperatures The Climate Prediction Center released have a risk of lower yields. new data last week with predictions for “That’s when we can really take a big Nebraska’s summer weather. bite out of our crop,” Dutcher said.

It looks like the cooler-than-normal But there has been some benefit to the temperatures of April and May are behind cooler spring temperatures. us.

“The benefit of these cold and wet Above normal temperatures are preconditions has been a significant increase dicted for June in the 30-day forecast. The in soil moisture conditions across eastern highest probability of above normal temNebraska,” Dutcher said. “They have peratures falls across the areas west and contributed to a limited recovery but are south of a line from Chadron to Holdrege. insufficient to alleviate concerns.”

That same area has the highest risk for Dutcher said that it is unclear whether below normal precipitation. this summer will be a stormy one.

For the summer prediction, which in“So far this season we have had a very cludes June, July and August, the highest weak storm season,” Dutcher said. probability for above normal temperatures This in part was due to snow pack is south and west of a line from Valentine across Canada and the Northern Plains, to Hebron.

Dutcher said.

Below normal precipitation is predicted Now that the snow pack has melted, for the western two-thirds of the state, there is a higher chance of stormy weather. with the highest probability being in the ##### rambunctious (ramBUHNGK-shuhss), adjective. Difficult to handle, wild and boisterous. ##### decimate (DESS-ih-mate) verb. To reduce something greatly, to the point of wiping it out.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A67

BEVERAGE TRAILER

38-ft. Excellent condition

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FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

3-International 10-ft. grain drills, 12” spacing, hitch... $600 1988 Cascade pickup camper.................................. $1750 5-Morris 5-ft. mounted harrows.................................. $250 New Holland 1048 bale wagon............................. $10,000 International 1590 14-ft. swing tongue swather....... $3250 Knapheide 16-ft. x 28” grain sides, front, back, to fit trapezoid stake pockets................................................. $350 Feterl 7” x 46-ft. PTO grain auger............................... $250

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COMBINE & HEADER FOR SALE

2009 Case IH 9120 787 separator hours, duals, hopper extension, long auger, deluxe cab, chopper, shedded.

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Case IH 3016 pickup header swathmaster pickup. Excellent condition, shedded, very low acres...... $27,000 obo

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page A68

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User-friendly program updates phosphorus management

By Ann Perry, Agricultural Research Service A more comprehensive and consistent system for modeling phosphorus loss is now available, thanks to work by scientists at the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

This research, led by Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientist Peter Vadas, supports the USDA priority of promoting international food security. ARS is USDA’s chief intramural scientific research agency The Phosphorus Index was originally a simple management tool developed to gauge the risk of phosphorus losses from agricultural fields. The original index has since been modified by individual states to incorporate local variations in soils, climate, management, and water quality goals. This resulted in widely different state-by-state phosphorus indices that were sometimes defined more by political boundaries than by watersheds or other regional variations.

To reduce these state-by-state discrepancies, Vadas and colleagues developed the Annual Phosphorus Loss Estimator (APLE), a user-friendly spreadsheet program that predicts field-scale phosphorus loss in runoff for a whole year. The revamped program can also be used in many different states to quantify field-scale phosphorus loss and soil phosphorus changes over 10 years for a given set of runoff, erosion, and management conditions.

The team showed that APLE could reliably quantify phosphorus losses in runoff for many different situations and could produce more reliable estimates than some existing phosphorus indexes. Vadas also has been adapting APLE to simulate phosphorus loss from pastures grazed by beef and dairy cattle, and from barnyards and exercise lots on cattle farms.

With these improvements, APLE can be used to develop whole-farm estimates of phosphorus losses and the most effective strategies for reducing phosphorus losses from cattle farms. These practices could include barnyard improvements for capturing discharge, soil conservation practices that reduce erosion, or manure application practices that reduce exposure to runoff water.

APLE is free to download at http://www.ars.usda.gov/ Services/docs.htm?docid=21763, with supporting technical documentation and a user’s manual.

Vadas, who works at the ARS U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center in Madison, Wisconsin, has published findings from these studies in Transactions of the ASABE, Journal of Environmental Quality, and elsewhere.

USDA disaster designations in MT and SD

Bruce Nelson, state executive director for USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) in Montana, announced that Agriculture Secretary Vilsack declared four Montana counties as primary disaster areas and nine as contiguous disaster areas due to disaster designations authorized in Montana and South Dakota.

As part of the Montana natural disaster designation, the four primary disaster counties are Big Horn, Carbon, Stillwater and Yellowstone and the contiguous counties are Golden Valley, Musselshell, Park, Powder River, Rosebud, Sweet Grass and Treasure. As part of the South Dakota designation, both Carter and Fallon were declared contiguous disaster areas. Both the Montana and South Dakota designations were a result of losses caused by drought, excessive heat, high winds, wildfires and insects beginning May 1 and continuing.

All counties listed above were designated natural disaster areas May 8, 2013, making all qualified farm operators in the designated areas eligible for low interest emergency (EM) loans from USDA’s Farm Service Agency (FSA), provided eligibility requirements are met. Agricultural producers in eligible counties have until January 8, 2014 to apply for loans to help cover part of their actual losses. FSA will consider each loan application on its own merits, taking into account the extent of losses, security available and repayment ability.

The Emergency Loan rate is currently at 2.375 percent.

The maximum emergency loan amount is $500,000.

Emergency loan funds may be used to: Restore or replace essential property; Pay all or part of production costs associated with the disaster year; Pay essential family living expenses; or Refinance certain debts, excluding real estate Producers interested in applying for an emergency loan should contact their local FSA office to set up an appointment with the Farm Loan Program staff serving your area.

3V Distributing, Conrad ......................................B21 Abilene Machine Inc, Abilene KS .......................A29 Action Toys, Billings ............................................A34 Affordable Construction Equipment, Billings & Bozeman ........................................................C21 Ag Trucks & Equipment, Great Falls ....B9, B10, B11 Ag West Distributing Co., Great Falls .................C40 Ag Wise, Kremlin ................................................C66 AgraSyst Dealers......................................... A38, C8 American Manufacturing, Hogeland ...................C41 American Pipe, Cut Bank ...................................A39 Automotive Machine Inc., Great Falls .................C45 B & B Ag Supply, Inc, Broadview ........................A34 Baer Claw Welding, Fort Shaw ...........................C10 Bass Auction Co. Inc., Lewistown .......................A37 Bell Motor Co., Cut Bank ......................................C4 Ben Taylor, Valier & Shelby .................................C49 Big Equipment Co., Havre ..................................C43 Big Iron Auction ..................................................A60 Big Sky Equipment, Conrad ...................... A58, A59 Big Sky Hydraulics, Great Falls ..........................C47 Big Sky Sawmill & Wood Products, Vaughn........C62 Big Sky Wholesale Seeds, Shelby .......B6, C27, C51 Bill’s Service & Repair, Conrad ...........................C34 Bouma Post Yards, Choteau ...............................A56 Brandt Agricultural Products LTD........................A12 BTI Feeds, Cut Bank ..........................................C49 Buckley Auction ..................................................A48 C Moore Fab & Repair & Equipment Sales, Miles City........................................................C53 Cascade Machine & Supply, Great Falls ... A32, C31 Case IH Dealers .................................................C65 CFM Industries, LLC, Choteau ...........................C12 Chic Harbine Sales, Missoula.............................C51 Circle G Salvage, Walhalla, ND ..........................C15 Circle S Seeds, of Montana, Three Forks ...........A50 Clearview Seed, Denton .....................................C23 Courtesy Ford, Conrad .......................................B16 Cox Ranch Equipment, Winston .........................C18 Cut Bank Tire, Cut Bank .....................................C40 Dave’s Repair LLC, Charlo .................................A60 Denny’s Service & Repair, Black Eagle ..............C55 DeVoe’s, Valier ....................................................C46 Dick Irvin Trucking, Shelby ..................................A52 Diesel Power Parts & Machine, East Missoula ......... .............................................................. A66, C24 Dirkes’, Fairfield & Choteau ..................................B4 Doane Western of Montana, Bozeman...............A32 Dry Fork Ag, Ledger ...........................................C19 Durnell Fencing, Valier ........................................C11 Eagle Equipment, Belgrade ................................A26 East Slope Kennel & Game Bird Farm, Conrad..A26 Eddy Bauer, Wolf Point .........................................C8

Index

Enduraplas, Neche ND .........................................C2 Equipment Connection, Columbia Falls.....C12, C13 Exchange Services, Inc, Whitefish .....................A50 Farm Equipment Sales, Glasgow, Plentywood, Culbertson, Circle .................A43, A44, A45, A46 Farm Tech, (Doug Weist) Choteau ......................C32 First State Bank, Shelby .......................................A3 Fisher Metal Products, Fort Benton ........... A20, C50 Flaman Rentals ..................................................A61 Flaman Sales & Rental, Power .................. A36, A47 Fosse Insurance Agency, Great Falls .................C42 Fraser’s Oil Inc., Inverness .................................A41 Frieling’s Agricultural Equipment, Great Falls ........... .....................................A21, A51, A53, C48, C57 Frontline Ag, Choteau, Conrad, Cut Bank, Dillon ..... ............................................. A23, A24, A25, C30 Frontline Ag Dillon (formerly Dillon Imp), Dillon ..C68 Fuson Excavation & Trucking, Conrad .......C30, C59 Gerber’s, Great Falls..........................A30, C20, C42 Get ‘Er Done, Brady ............................................C42 GL Appraisal & Brokerage, Glenn Larson, Opheim .. .......................................................................C28 Glasgow Implement, Glasgow ............................B19 Golden Harvest Seeds, Big Sandy .....................C36 Gomer’s Diesel & Electric, Missoula ...................C35 Greyn Fertilizer, Choteau, Dutton, Valier ............A27 Grossenburg Equipment, Winner, Pierre, Philip SD, Wayne, Bloomfield, Harrington, Laurel NE .....A11 H & H Spreading, Conrad ...................................C11 Harris Custom Swathing, Conrad .......................A37 Heartland Seed Company, Moccasin .................C53 Helfert’s Helena Farm Supply, East Helena ........B20 Henke Enterprises, Chester ..............................A36 Henry Building Systems Dealers ........................C41 Hi-Hog Equipment ..............................................C16 Highline Communications, Cut Bank ..................C14 Home ReSource, Missoula ...................................C5 Hoven Equipment Co., Great Falls ............ A18, A19 Huggy Bear’s Consignment, Cut Bank .................B5 I-State Truck Center, Missoula ............................A33 J & M Trailer Sales, Laurel ..................................C55 J.A.R.R., Choteau ...............................................C56 Jamieson Motors, Inc., Chinook .................. A68, B8 Jim Nielsen Trucks & Parts, Butte .........................C1 Judisch Swathing, Conrad ..................................C15 K.R. Rauch Company, Billings ............................A35 Krogmann Mfg. ...................................................C64 Kuhn North America ...........................................C16 Lee’s Stacking Service, Choteau ........................A60

Lewistown Honda, Lewistown.............................C64 Live Water Properties, LLC, Jackson Hole WY ...A57 LM Machinery, Missoula .....................................C54 Lost Valley Fence, Fairfield .................................C35 M & R Seed Cleaning, Watford City, ND .............A32 M & W Machine, Three Forks .............................C10 Maxwell Lumber, Lewistown ...............................A56 Midland Implement , Billings ...............................C62 Milk River Co-op, Big Sandy, Chinook, Havre, Malta, Rudyard, Turner ..............................................C26 Mills Auction, Boyes ............................................A48 MK Industries, Conrad ........................................A52 Montana Metal Fabrications, Inc, Great Falls .......C4 Montana Post Driver, Gold Creek .......................A28 Montana Post Frame, Townsend .........................A22 Montana Quality Structures, Stevensville .............B1 Moodie Implement, Havre, Lewistown, Great Falls, Livingston, Belgrade..................... C37, C38, C39 Motor Power, Great Falls ....................................A22 Mountain Equipment, Belgrade ..........................B12 MT Tractors, Matt Pendergast, Stevensville ........C23 Musselshell Valley Equipment, Roundup ...C17, C31 N.F., Inc, Froid.....................................................C12 Nardinger Irrigation, Great Falls .........................A28 Neal Law, P.C., Conrad .......................................A26 New Holland Dealers ..........................................C63 New Holland of Belgrade, Belgrade ....................C33 New Homes of the Future, Billings .....................C20 Northern Chrysler, Cut Bank ..............................C11 Northern Ford, Cut Bank ....................................A63 Northern Hydraulics, Great Falls ............... A62, C41 Northern Prairie Auto Sales, Wolf Point ..............A65 Northwest Plastics, Libby ...................................A48 Pacific Recycling, Great Falls .............................C56 Patty Seaman Homes, Kalispell .........................A54 Performance Ag Services, Conrad .....................A67 Power Motors Implement, Fort Benton ...............C29 Powerhouse Equipment, Floweree .....................A57 Price Truck & Equipment Sales, Missoula ..........A20 Pure Bliss Cycle Sales, Conrad .........A29, C50, C52 R & L Seed & Machine LLC, Geyser ..................C18 Rainbow Irrigation & Equipment, Chinook ............B3 RDO Equipment, Billings ......................................C1 Reddig Equipment & Repair, Kalispell ................A64 Rocky Mountain Outdoor Structures, Great Falls .......................................................................C45 Rocky Mountain Truck Sales, Great Falls ...........B14 Rydelle Enterprises, Marion Jones, Drummond ....... .............................................................. A29, C52

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B1

Scenic City Trailer Sales, Belgrade .....................A42 SeedMaster ........................................................C58 Seubert Insurance, Chester, Shelby ...................C19 Shop Specialties, Ronan ......................................C3 Shortline Ag, Inc, Scobey ...................................B15 So-Lo Air, Valier ..................................................B24 Sod Buster Sales, Polson ..........................C44, C51 Specialty Tool & Attachment, Cody WY ..............A40 Steel Etc, Great Falls .........................................C61 Steinhatchee, Lance Nelson, Stevensville............B2 Stock Drive Trailer Sales, Dillon ............................C2 Sullivan Brothers Construction, Conrad .............A66 Sunrise Equipment, Sidney ................................B17 Swains Spring Service, Great Falls ........... A49, C30 T & T Farm Supply, LLC, Chester .......................A28 Tarzan Tree Trimming, LLP, Malta........................C28 Taylor Farm Store, Shelby ..................................C49 The Repair Shop, Choteau .................................A13 The Truck Shop of Billings ..................................C67 Tiber Tractor Co., Chester .....................................C3 Tilleman Motor Company, Havre ..........................B7 Tom’s Shop, Grassrange.....................................C62 Tomsheck Ag LLC, Oilmont ....................... A30, C36 Torgerson’s, Ethridge, Great Falls, Lewistown, Havre, Denton, Billings .........................................C6, C7 Transport Equipment, Missoula ............................B6 Treasure State Seed, Fairfield ............................A33 Trendline Vermeer Sales, Baker..........................C18 Tri-County Implement, Sidney.............................B13 Triangle Ag Service, Fort Benton ............... A10, C60 Triple T Sales, Chinook .......................................A17 Triple W Equipment, Kalispell, Missoula, Ronan ...... ..............................................................C24, C25 Van Motors, Conrad ..............................................C9 Vaughn Truck, Havre .................................... A55, C5 Vermeer ..............................................................A54 VW Mfg, Loren Hawks, Chester .........................A68 Wally’s Over Door Co., Great Falls .....................C20 Warne Chemical & Equipment Co, Rapid City SD ... ....................................................... C5, C46, C60 Weedbusters Biocontrol, Missoula .....................C26 Wesco Trailer Sales, Conrad...............................A57 West Plains Implement, Beach, Dickinson, Bowman, Hettinger.........................................................A31 Western Montana New Holland, Missoula ..........A49 Wichman Ag Supply LLC, Hilger ........................C18 Wild Horse Seed, Havre .....................................C29 Wilray Manufacturing, Fort Benton .....................C22 World Equipment, Idaho Falls, ID .......................C59 Yellowstone Tractor Co., Belgrade, Ronan ..........A38 Zerbe Bros., Glasgow ................................ B22, B23 Zomer Truck, Conrad ................................... INSERT

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B2

BALE WAGON FOR SALE New Holland Stackliner 1030 pull type bale wagon, 68 bale capacity, field ready........................................... $2500

Call Bill Reiter at 406-899-9500, Vaughn MT

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

1994 Case IH 1688 combine, 2410 engine hours, 1 season on concaves, chrome rasp bars, 30-ft. Case IH1010 header with new sickle, header trailer...................................................................$45,000 obo 4- Case IH 7100 10-ft. x 12” drills, single hitches, Perry points.

Each............................................................................................$500 All..............................................................................................$1750 Sukup rotary grain cleaner, 220 volt, 400 bushel/hour..................$5000 Hodges drill fill auger.......................................................................$500 Sioux 680 valve face and seat grinder, little used...........................$500 Pickup fuel tank, 175 gallon.............................................................$300

Call Ted, 406-390-4537 or Cody 390-1034

Steinhatchee Equipment Co. Inc. 406-777-1701 or 239-0942

www.steinhatcheeinc.com e-mail: nelsen889@aol.com

2008 John Deere 7330 Premium 4972 hours, 155 hp, APQ transmission with left hand reverser, 3 remotes, front weights, rack and pinion axles, 4 new tires. Excellent condition...... ...............................$73,000

1998 John Deere 7810 4179 hours, PQ transmission, 3 remotes, duals, front weights, 165 hp. Excellent condition.................$64,000

2009 John Deere 7130 4860 hours, Synchro Plus transmission, 110 hp, 3 remotes. Very nice.....$55,000

2009 John Deere 6430 Premium, 2812 hours, 105 hp, 3 remotes, APQ transmission, left hand reverser.

Excellent condition..$56,000

2008 John Deere 7330 Premium 4071 hours, 155 hp, APQ transmission with left hand reverser, 3 remotes, front weights, rack and pinion axles, buddy seat, 4 new tires. Excellent condition.................$75,000

2004 John Deere 7420 with John Deere 741SL loader, 5626 hours, 125 hp, APQ transmission, left hand reverser, 3 remotes, new bucket and large grapple with 3rd function. Very clean ......................$72,000

2006 Case IH MXU 125 Maxxum 2720 hours, powershift transmission, 125 hp, left hand reverser, 3 remotes, new front tires. Very clean.......................$48,000

2004 Case 850K XLT 3470 hours, 6 way blade, cab, heat/air conditioning, 75% undercarriage, long track.

Super clean............$42,000

COMING IN

2008 Kawasaki 70ZV-2 wheel loader, 3.5 yard, cab, heat & air condi1996 John Deere 7200 tioning, 3074 hours, ride 5990 hours, 2 remotes, 105 control, 6 cylinder Cumhp, 3-pt. 540, 1000 PTO, mins. Like new...$79,000 one owner, new rear tires. 2005 Cat Challenger MT Super clean for age.............

535 100 hp, MFWD, ...............................$31,000 3575 hours.

Financing Available

Loaders & Grapples Available

Strategies to stamp out stable flies

By Agricultural Research Service Filth flies are a pain, especially stable Zhu is experimenting with plant-based flies that will travel several miles just to chemicals like catnip to drive filth flies bite livestock, pets and people. They often away from livestock. attack the ankles and lower legs, inflicting “Catnip oil and its active compounds— sharp, stabbing bites. nepetalactones—are powerful repellents For cattle producers, these attacks can be against stable flies,” Zhu says. “To date, costly, resulting in lower milk production in it’s probably the best repellent identified dairy cows, less weight gain in beef cattle, for flies that bite. It’s also good at reducing and reduced feed efficiency. larval development.”

Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Several sprayable catnip oil formulations scientists are developing improved methods that decrease stable fly field populations to locate stable fly habitats, finding easier have been developed by Zhu and his coland more efficient ways to control them, leagues. They have also worked with Miand using innovative techniques to stop crotek Laboratories, Inc. of Dayton, Ohio, flies from reproducing. to test a new granular catnip product that Staking Out Sites prevents flies from laying eggs.

In the past, stable flies have mainly been Killing Flies with a Virus associated with stables and barnyards, but At the ARS Center for Medical, Agover the past three decades, they’ve become ricultural and Veterinary Entomology a significant pest in pastures as well and are (CMAVE) in Gainesville, Fla., scientists now the most damaging arthropod pest of have found that a potential biological conU.S. cattle. trol agent—salivary gland hypertrophy Large bales of hay, placed in fields and virus (SGHV)—that’s been experimentally used as supplemental cattle feed, are partly successful in controlling houseflies also to blame. Scientists at the ARS Agroecosyskills stable flies. tem Management Research Unit (AMRU) Collaborating with scientists at the Uniin Lincoln, Nebraska, determined that versity of Florida and Denmark’s Aarhus hay-feeding sites are the primary sources University, entomologist Chris Geden in of peak fly populations during summer the Mosquito and Fly Research Unit at months in the state.

CMAVE studied the distribution and host The accumulation of wasted hay, manure range of the virus, and the effectiveness of and urine at these feeding sites creates an different SGHV application methods. ideal habitat in the pasture for stable fly larSGHV is one of three viruses known val development, says AMRU entomologist to occur in pests they infect, Geden says.

David Taylor. For 100 years, the primary The virus replicates in the salivary gland method used to control stable flies has been and multiplies in female flies. The salivary to clean up sites where they dwell. Howglands increase in size, while ovaries reever, infested hay-feeding sites are often in main small. Female flies infected with the remote locations. virus never produce eggs again, and male “Producers need to know if the time it flies do not mate. takes to clean up a site is worth their time Healthy houseflies are believed to contract the virus after feeding on contaminated and expense,” Taylor says. “We developed food particles left by infected flies. The a model to assess the economic impact of virus, which was successful at stunting the stable flies and to provide a cost-benefit growth of houseflies, also severely affected analysis to producers.” stable flies in an experiment.

The model was based on four classes of “When we injected stable flies, not only production: dairy; cow/calf; pastured and did they become infected, but they died range stocker; and animals on feed. The very quickly. Of those that didn’t die, many analysis showed that stable flies cost the did not have developed ovaries,” Geden U.S. cattle industry more than $2.4 billion says. “Also, infected stable flies produced each year.

50 percent to 75 percent less feces, suggestPreventing Flies from Growing ing that they weren’t feeding on blood or Insecticides used to control flies at haybiting as often as healthy flies.” feeding sites usually wear off in two or Stable flies that had the virus did not lay three days, according to Taylor. An insect eggs, did not bite as much and had a siggrowth regulator that prevents stable flies nificantly shorter lifespan than uninfected from developing can be more effective. pests, Geden says.

Taylor and his team used a commercial For more information about animal disproduct called cyromazine to control imease research, contact Cyril Gay or Eileen mature stable flies. The product, which has Thacker, co-leaders of ARS National Probeen used to manage other species of flies, gram #103, Animal Health. To learn more inhibits flies from developing into adults. about insects and arthropods, contact Dan In the study, one application of granular Strickman, leader of ARS National Procyromazine sprinkled on a hay-feeding site gram #104, Veterinary, Medical and Urban reduced the number of adult stable flies Entomology. emerging by 97 percent. Treatments took only 10 minutes, cost $10 per site, and remained effective for two to five months. ##### “We wanted to develop a method where A health-care expert was addressing a the producer could apply a single treatlarge audience in Tampa: ment and be done,” Taylor says. “They can “The material we put into our stomachs quickly treat sites while doing other chores is enough to have killed most of us sitting or checking on cattle.” here, years ago. Red meat is awful. Soft Luring Flies to Drive Them Away drinks corrode your stomach lining. Chinese Another technique for controlling stable food is loaded with MSG. High-fat diets can flies involves identifying natural combe disastrous, and none of us realizes the pounds that drive them away and developlong-term harm caused by the germs in our ing attractants to lure them into traps. drinking water. But there is one thing that AMRU entomologist Jerry Zhu calls this is the most dangerous of all. Can anyone his “push and pull” strategy. The “push” here tell me which food causes us the most forces stable and other filth flies away grief and suffering for years after eating it?” from host animals, and the “pull” entices After several seconds of quiet, a 75-yearflies into traps—baited with low-toxic inold man in the front row raised his hand and secticides, sticky substances or a combinasoftly said, “Wedding cake.” tion—to kill them.

Hop researchers learn advanced brewing techniques

By CAHNRS and WSU Extension In 1980, Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. founder Ken Grossman effectively put the Cascade hop of Yakima, Washington, on the map. The hop was central to the pale ale that made Grossman’s company a household name. More than three decades later, Washington State University (WSU) researchers studying optimal brewing qualities with that same hop recently interned with Sierra Nevada master brewers to hone their brewing skills and learn advanced brewing methods that are being pioneered by American craft brewers.

Optimal quality, quantity Scientists at WSU’s Irrigated Agriculture Research and Extension Center (IAREC) in Prosser are investigating the ways agronomic practices, including irrigation, plant nutrition and pest and disease management, affect hop yields and, just as important, the brewing quality of hops, according to Douglas Walsh, professor and integrated pest management coordinator.

“For craft brewers, the quality element is extremely important, since their customers truly appreciate the vital flavors that hops contribute to their brews,” Walsh said. “Craft brewers use hops in new and innovative ways.

“Fortunately for Washington state hop growers,” he added, “hops are used in much greater quantities per barrel in many craft brews than in the lager-type brews from traditional large-scale brewers.

“We will be the research bridge between the brewer and Washington state hop growers in developing the production practices that help the growers deliver hops with the optimal properties desired by brewers,” he said.

Strong demand for Washington hops Business is, excuse the pun, hopping for Washington state hop growers. On roughly 23,000 acres, the state produces more than 90 percent of U.S. hops and about 25 percent of world supply, Walsh said. Washington ranks second only to Germany in global hop production.

“Over 50 percent of the hops produced in Washington are exported and, as is generally known, hops are the key flavoring spice in the 51 billion gallons of beer consumed annually worldwide,” he said.

Sierra Nevada is a flagship brewer of the American Craft Brewers Association, a major stakeholder group of WSU’s hop research program, Walsh said. But historical and geographical ties existed between the brewing company and central Washington long before this partnership began.

According to the Sierra Nevada website, Grossman drove from the future home of Sierra Nevada in Chico, California, to Yakima in the late 1970s and persuaded hop brokers to sell him 100 pounds of “brewers cuts,” or samples sent to breweries to try before they purchase 200-pound bales.

“On those early trips to Yakima for hops, Ken fell in love with the flavors and aromas of the Cascade hop,” the website explained. “The pure and intense citrus-pine flavors were like nothing else. That hop became one of the signatures of Sierra Nevada and, in turn, the hop that helped to define the West Coast style of brewing.”

“Cascade as a hop variety has become one of the preferred hop varieties of the American Craft Brewers Association,” Walsh said.

Coming soon: Cougar Crimson Ale In March, Ruth Henderson, postdoctoral researcher, and Dan Groenendale, field research director of the IAREC’s environmental and agricultural entomology laboratory, spent three days in Chico learning about Sierra Nevada’s brewing techniques from the company’s master brewers. With the knowledge they acquired, Henderson and Groenendale will brew beers for sensory analysis trials by food scientist Carolyn Ross in Pullman and by American Craft Brewers Association members.

In particular, Henderson said, she and Groenendale learned how to prevent oxidation in beer, which occurs when oxygen gets into beer after fermentation. This gives the beer a harsh, bitter aftertaste.

Based on the Sierra Nevada brewers’ recommendations, the WSU research team has moved to a closed system, fermenting beer in sealed kegs and moving it from one container to another using pressurized carbon dioxide so that oxygen never touches it.

“From now on, the only bitterness in our beer will come from the hops,” Henderson said.

“The folks at Sierra Nevada are meticulous when it comes to the quality of their beer,” she said. “They make sure it comes out excellent every time. What we learned from them continued on page b4

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B3

Tractors

USED EQUIPMENT Haying Equipment

2007 Hesston 5556A round baler, twine only, 4900 bales...$29,900

Massey-Ferguson 1155 2WD, 140hp, PTO, Westendorf loader & grapple...........................$13,900 Deutz-Allis DT 7.10 2WD, 135-hp, cab, dual PTO................$13,900

Truck

1994 International single axle tractor, with Navistar diesel engine and 9-speed......................$6900

Miscellaneous

Valmar 240 40-ft. engine drive pull type granular spreader.....$5550 Shaver bucket mount post pounder....................................... $599 Davis 185 3-pt. backhoe attachment................................. $3100 Melroe 23-ft. cultivator with harrows, hydraulic wing lift..............$3999

Hydra-Dec

Round Bale Bed

* Synchronized Telescoping Arms * Extendable Arms * Joy Stick Control

Hesston 5456A round baler, mesh/ twine..............................$28,999 Hesston 856A round baler, 10,000 bales..............................$13,900 1989 Hesston 560 round baler, 1000 PTO, new belts........$3000 2002 John Deere 567 round baler, twine/net, mega wide pickup...... ......................................$22,500 Case IH RS561 round baler..$10,500 1994 Case IH 8465 round baler, fully automatic...........$5900.....$6900 Case IH 8465 5x6 round baler, dual twine arm, hydraulic pickup lift. . .........................................$5800

Cat Challenger RB56 round baler, twine only, 8800 bales...$19,900 Hesston 6600 swather with 14-ft. hay header, conditioner....$6900 Hesston 1014 14-ft. hydro swing with double sickle..............$3000 New Holland 1045 2 wide self propelled balewagon, 6 cyl gas engine..............................$4599

Misc. Irrigation

Berkeley PTO drive irrigation pump, suction pipe and screen....$4450 Natural gas engines, pumps....CALL Additional used mainline, call us New Holland BR780A round baler with net/twine.................$21,900 New Holland 660 round baler, moisture tester, extra parts......... .........................................$5500

Replacement Engines & Power Equipment

Rainbow Irrigation & Equipment, Inc. Phone: (406) 357-2211 - Email: rainbowsales@mtintouch.net Website: www.visitrainbow.com - Address: Box 700 Chinook, Montana

NEW IN STOCK MasseyFerguson Hesston 2170 3x4 square baler, tandem axle

Low Rate Financing for up to 60 months On all New Large Square and Round Balers – OAC

NEW IN STOCK Massey-Ferguson Hesston WR9740 16-ft. 9126 auger header

NEW - IN STOCK Hesston 2856A round balers

5x6 bale, net or twine

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B4

TWO NEW GLUE LAM BEAMS FOR SALE 75-ft. 5” long x 48” wide x 12” thick.

Phone (406) 799-6923

CUSTOM SWATHING •Newer MacDon machines •CRP, grain and hay •Canola •North Central Montana

Call 406-899-6736

##### New York Yankees great Mickey Mantle gave credit to his father and grandfather for his hitting success: “My dad taught me to switch-hit.

He and my grandfather, who was left-handed, pitched to me everyday after school in the backyard. I batted lefty against my dad and righty against my granddad” The time with his dad and grandpa paid off big time. Mantle became a three-time American League MVP, played in twenty All-Star games and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1974.

PICKUP MOUNT SPRAYER FOR SALE $15,000 obo

Summers 60-ft., 500 gallon, wind screens, Honda engine, Raven Controller...................................................................................

Phone Terry Jewell, (406) 734-5467, Carter, Montana

---- USED CARS ----

2012 Chevrolet Impala LTZ, heated leather, 14,000 miles.

2011 Cadillac CTS AWD, 23,000 miles, very sharp.

---- USED SUV’S & VANS ----

2012 GMC Terrain SLT, heated leather seats, 16,900 miles, mocha steel metallic.

2012 Chevrolet Equinox LT AWD, cloth seats.

2012 Chevrolet Suburban 4x4, heated leather, 18,000 miles, black.

2008 Chevrolet TrailBlazer, 78,000 miles.

2010 Chevrolet Impala LT 3.5L, automatic, cloth interior, 28,000 miles, white.

2003 Chevrolet Malibu 4-door, 125,700 miles. Super clean.

---- 2- & 4-WD TRUCKS ----

2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4x4, crew cab, power cloth seats, 16,000 miles.

2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4x4, 5.3L V8, extended cab, long box, 11,000 miles.

2008 Jeep Liberty 4x4. One owner, very clean.

2007 Pontiac Torrent AWD, 55,000 miles.

2007 Hummer H3 5 cylinder, 5 speed manual, 36,000 miles.

2007 Toyota SR5 4x4, double cab, 45,000 miles.

2006 GMC Sierra 2500 4x4, regular cab, 8100 V8, Allison automatic, 67,000 miles.

Looking for a good, used car?

Stop in and talk to Bob or Gene.

DIRKES’

Phone Gene Lewis in Fairfield 467-2321 Fairfield toll-free 1-800-967-2445

By K-State Research and Extension News It’s hard to go anywhere without a map - especially into the deep and complex world of genetics. Now, Kansas State University (K-State) researcher Bikram Gill and an international team of researchers have developed a physical map of wheat’s wild ancestor, Aegilops tauschii, commonly called goat grass, as they take the first huge step toward sequencing the wheat genome - a complete look at wheat’s genetic matter.

A physical map of a genome shows the physical locations of genes and other DNA sequences of interest. Scientists use them to identify and isolate genes that are responsible for different traits, such as disease resistance and days to maturity.

The research was published in the April 22 edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).

“Making a physical map is akin to breaking an egg and then assembling it back into a whole egg,” said Gill, who is a university-distinguished professor of plant pathology at K-State. “The wheat chromosome DNA is cloned in bacteria, millions of bits of DNA, which are sorted by robots and fingerprinted on sequencing machines and pseudochromosomal molecules are reassembled using powerful computers and algorithms.”

“Wheat has the largest genome among crop plants and this is the biggest map as yet assembled for any organism, animal or plant,” Gill said.

The work, which began 10 years ago, was supported by the U.S. National Science Foundation. K-State’s portion of the $10 million funding totaled $2 million.

“Many years ago we discovered that a particular wheat ancestor - Aegilops tauschii, commonly called goat grass is a gold mine for wheat improvement,” Gill said. “Wheat varieties grown in the Great Plains are protected from the leaf rust disease by genes extracted from goat grass and from Hessian fly in the eastern U.S.” The physical map developed by the research team provides a roadmap for the mapping of genes that make wheat resistant to diseases, heat and drought and result in quality bread, Gill said, adding, “Most resistance genes seem to lie at the ends of chromosomes and can be easily accessed, leading to breeding of more productive and sustainable wheat varieties.”

The next step in the process, Gill said, is to obtain funds to sequence the wheat genome, but added, “It’s tough, in the tight budgetary situation we are in.”

“Research is expensive and long term and we need to keep at it slowly and surely and not by ‘stops and starts,” Gill said. “We need to invest in research.”

At stake is a crop worth billions of dollars to the United States and Kansas.

The dollar value of U.S. wheat production over the last six years (2007-2012) averaged $14.2 billion per year, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. In Kansas, the average dollar value per year over the same period was $2.101 billion.

Hop researchers learn advanced brewing techniques 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 HD crew cab, 6.0L, automatic, 61/2-ft. box, new tires, black.

2006 Ford Freestyle FWD wagon, cloth seats.

K-State researcher Gill on international team

Phone Bob Dirkes in Choteau 466-2061 Choteau toll-free 1-800-345-2061

continued from page b3

is how to treat our brews like they do theirs, but on our small scale and with the equipment we have on hand.”

Henderson and Groenendale also received advice on choosing combinations of grains and hops to make a tasty, balanced beer when creating a new recipe. Henderson is putting these ideas to the test now in her recipe for the new Cougar Crimson Ale. “It will be an IPA (India pale ale)-style beer with a natural red coloration from the grains I am using to make it. No food coloring needed,” she said. “I will be hopping it with whole, dried hop cones grown and harvested right here at the Prosser research station. Here’s hoping my tasters enjoy it.” ##### Young mothers receive all kinds of parenting advice from friends and relatives. When Sheila was a young mom, her grandma cautioned, “Dry babies off well after bathing and before cuddling or they might squirt out of your arms!” Said Sheila, who is now a grandmother, “Even though I thought it was funny when she said it, I found out she was right. A wet baby is indeed a slippery little thing. However, I still have this cartoonish picture in my mind of a baby shooting across the room like a hot dog squirting out of a bun.”

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B5

HUGGY BEAR’S CONSIGNMENT & APPRAISAL Phone 406-873-4819, cell 229-0662, e-mail khbear59427@yahoo.com, Cut Bank, Montana

Website: www.huggybearsconsignments.com

TRUCKS

“If You Want To Sell or Buy...Huggy Bear Is Your Guy”.

1974 Freightliner vac truck, 50 Series Detroit engine, 80 barrel vac tank with new vac pump. Tag #MikeL0313.........................................................$23,000 1991 Ford L9000 vac truck, 90 barrel vac tank with new vac pump, good tires.

Tag #MikeL0313.................................................................................$33,000 2007 International truck with Cummis 15X engine, 430 hp, 13 speed, 4:33 ration rear ends, air ride. Tag #MikeL0313............................................$35,000 2007 International truck with Cummins 15X engine, 430-500 hp, 13 speed, air ride. Tag #MikeL0313.........................................................................$35,000

SPRAYERS & SPREADERS

Flexi-Coil 65 80-ft. sprayer with 1500 gallon tank, windscreen, foam marker. Tag #GaryH0313.

Flexi-Coil 65XLT field sprayer, twin tanks, 500 and 1000 gallon tanks, 120-ft. twin booms, windscreens. Tag #GlennG0113....................................$12,500 Flexi-Coil System 65 sprayer, 90-ft., 1000 gallon tank, wash tank, mix tank, rinse tank, double nozzles, wind screens, 18.4x26 single tires. Tag #LGre1112..... . ............................................................................................................$5900 1990 Flexi-Coil System 65 sprayer, single 16.5x16.1 tires, wind screens, mixer tank. Tag #PhilA0912.

MISCELLANEOUS

Green squeeze chute. Tag #MikeL0313.......................................................$1500 Head catch. Tag #MikeL0313.........................................................................$450 Post hole digger. Tag #Berth0313.

8-ft. x 12-ft. flatbed off pickup. Tag #HiddenL0213.......................................$1900 Danuser 3-point post hole digger. Tag #Leif1212........................................$1250 Danuser 3 point post pounder, used. Tag #DonS0612..................................$500 6000 gallon fertilizer tank. Tag #SmartCr0711.............................................$6000 New Batco 155 55-ft. belt coveyor, 15” belt. Tag #GMiller0511................$11,500 John Deere 45 loader. Tag #DaveM0113....................................................$1500 John Deere loader for older John Deere tractor. Tag #DaveM0113............$1500 Ditch Witch J20D4 trencher. Tag #ButchN0113..........................................$3800

SWATHERS & MOWER CONDITIONERS

MacDon 9200 swather, 18-ft. multi crop header. Tag #ReeceP0513.. $35,000 MacDon 9300 swather with 18-ft. multi crop header. Tag #ReeceP0513........ . ................................................................................................... $38,000 Massey 36 swather with 14-ft. header. Tag #Berth0313.

Massey 36 18-ft. swather, set up to clip CRP. Tag #Berth0313.

Versatile 400 swather with 20-ft. DSA header. Tag #Berth0313.

1988 Hesston 8100 swather with 25-ft. shiftable header pickup reel, 14-ft. auger header. Tag #Ace0113........................................................................$35,000 1990 Westward swather with 25-ft. double swath header, pickup reel, 1573 hours. Tag #GordS1212.....................................................................$18,000 1992 Hesston 8100 swather, 30-ft DSA header with pickup header. Tag #HerbK1012.......................................................................................$31,000 John Deere 890 14-ft. hay header to fit on JD 4890 swather. Tag #HLake0912.

New Holland 16-ft. hay header with 9030 bidirectional adapter. Tag EarlC0812.

Versatile 24-ft. header for bidirectional. Tag #EarlC0812.

New Holland 1116H hay header, 276 Versatile tractor adapter. Tag #Russ0812.

2006 John Deere 4895 swather, 36-ft. Honey Bee header with pickup reel, double sickle, 1000 hours. Tag #DanD1112.....................................$120,000 Massey 35 pull type swather, excellent shape, extra parts. Tag #Hug1112...$1900 John Deere 240 14-ft. moco. Tag #RWard1112.

1976 Versatile 400 swather with 20-ft. DSA header. Tag #BerthaJ0912.

Versatile 400 swather with 20-ft. DSA header. Tag #RWinko0912..............$4000 Massey-Ferguson 75 25-ft. pull type swather. Tag #WarrenW0812.

International 5000 swather with 16-ft. hay header, new rebuilt engine. Tag #SteveFair0812............................................................................................$5500 Versatile 400 swather, 20-ft. header. Tag #TomP0512 Versatile 400 swather with 20-ft. DSA header. Tag #RWinko0911..............$4000 Versatile 4400 swather, 22-ft. header, DSA, pickup reel. Tag #GeneM0711 Versatile 4400 swather with 22-ft. DSA header, cab, air. Tag #DickU0810..$6500 Versatile 4018 18-ft. draper header, fits Versatile bidirectional tractors. Tag #SmtCrk1009................................................................................................$3500 John Deere 1380 pull-type swather with 14-ft. header. Tag #DTribbey0209.

New Holland 460 9-ft. haybine. Tag #CStrat0809.......................................$2900 Massey-Ferguson 35 25-ft. pull type windrower. Tag #DeanL0413............$2500 Massey-Ferguson 210 30-ft. triple delivery pull type swather. Tag #Kyle0413..... . ............................................................................................................$4500 Versatile 400 swather with 20-ft. header. Tag #TomP0513.

ROUND & SQUARE BALERS

McKee round baler. Tag #JohnH0513........................................................ $2500 New Holland SP-166 self propelled baler, 2 Wisconsin engine, reconditioned and should run fine. Tag #ANF1212..................................................... $8500 2008 John Deere 568 round baler, net and twine, 8000 bales through unit. Tag #NHB0413........................................................................................ $31,500 2009 Massey-Ferguson 1841 twine tie centerline baler. Tag #ReidH0313......... . ........................................................................................................ $16,500 Hesston 5585 round baler, twine tie. Tag #PaulB0313............................... $3500 Massey baler. Tag #JPrin1212..................................................................... $600 New Holland 688 net wrap baler. Tag #RalJ1112................................... $16,000 Case IH RBX562 round baler, new wrap, low bale count. Tag #NorthF1012........ . ........................................................................................................ $28,000 New Holland 570 pto square baler in good shape. Tag #Hug10912.......... $4500 New Holland 273 PTO baler in excellent shape. Tag #TonyV0812............ $3500 New Holland 660 round baler, twine tie and Bale Command. Tag #JessK0812.

McKee round baler. Tag #Johnh0512......................................................... $2500 Farmhand 8 bale clamp. Tag #JohnH0512................................................ $1500 1998 New Holland 664 round baler with net wrap. Tag #KerryS0513........ $8500

2WD & 4WD TRACTORS

International 806 tractor, 540 PTO, great auger tractor, 2213 hours. Tag #Berth0313.

John Deere 7810 MFD tractor with new rebuilt tranmission. Tag #ReidH0313.

Case 1896 2WD tractor, 3-point hitch, dual PTO, 18.4x38 tires, 10,000 hours.

Tag #RimRock0113............................................................................$12,500 2009 Case IH 105U Farmall tractor, 105 hp, front wheel assist, 3 point, PTO, only 900 hours. Tag #Hug0412...........................................................$48,000 2007 Jinma MFD 28 hp tractor with loader, low hours. Tag #Ivan0113.......$8000 Allis Chalmers 170 2WD tractor, gas, Farmhand F11 loader, 3 point, 540 PTO, 6-ft. Worksaver rear blade.....................................................................$7500

New Danuser G2040 3-pt. digger.

MISC. HAY TOOLS

2008 New Holland HT154 16-wheel rake, excellent condition. Tag #Ace0113..... . .........................................................................................................$13,000 Mohawk 7-ft. 3-point rotary mower. Tag #ANF1112.

John Deere 360 3 point flail mower. Tag #GeneM0711

TRAILERS

New PJ trailers. Call for prices. Tag #CBass0213.

1974 gooseneck stock trailer, 26-ft. Tag #GaryH0313.

6000 gallon tanker trailer. Tag #Mike0313.................................................$13,000 5000 gallon tanker trailer. Tag #Mike0313.................................................$11,000 1981 Miller 24-ft. pintle hitch trailer. Tag #Hug1112....................................$6500 1988 Dressen 16-ft. custom utility trailer. Tag #Hug1112............................$1950 1967 Fruehauf 21-ft. trailer. Tag #Jess0812.............................................$12,000 Miller tandem axle heavy duty trailer, new deck, pintle hitch. Good backhoe trailer. Tag #HugB0812..........................................................................$6500 Reconditioned logging trailer, good looking trailer, sliding main beam. Tag #DennyL1212.............................................................................................$15,000

Big Iron Online Auction Ken Hughes is now your ISR

Call Ken for upcoming auction dates.

LAST MONTH’S NEW ITEMS

3-John Deere 9350 hoe drills, 10-ft. with 7” spacing, rubber capped 11/2” packers, seed and fertilizer boxes. Tag #JeffH0513......................................$2100 1987 Freightliner truck with 855 Cummins 400 Big Cam, 9 speed transmission with 19-ft. Morlang manure spreader, one new floor chain. Tag #JeffH0513... . .........................................................................................................$28,000 1973 Chevrolet C60 2-ton truck with 427 gas engine, tandem axle, potato box, 13 speed transmission. Tag #JeffH0513............................................$10,000 1980 Chevrolet C60 truck, custom made grain tender with 300 bushel tanks, 46,790 miles. Tag #GaryY0513..........................................................$12,000 John Deere 70 tractor with wide front, pony motor. Tag #JeffH0513.

John Deere 720 tractor with wide front, pony motor. Tag #JeffH0513.

John Deere 730 tractor, single front wheel, electric start. Tag #JeffH0513.

Versatile 300 4WD tractor with Leon 808 loader, PTO, 3-point hitch. A working classic tractor. Tag #JeffH0513.

Flexi-Coil 820 41-ft. plow, 12” spacing, 1720 air tank, System 75 coil packer. Tag #RogW0513.......................................................................................$40,000 Flexi-Coil 820 60-ft. plow with 2320 air tank. Tag #RogW0513................$59,000 Flexi-Coil 820 52-ft. plow. Tag #RogW0513.............................................$39,000 MacDon 9300 swather, 14-ft. hay head, 4900 hours. Tag #Kurt0513...$28,500 MacDon 9200 swather, 18-ft. multi crop header. Tag #ReeceP0513...$32,000 Athey force feed loader and conveyor, used in cement batch plant. Tag #Shane0513.

Avco hydraulic water pump. Will produce over 500 gallons of water per minute.

Used on oil rig.

Pallets. Tag #Shane0513..........................................................................$.50 ea.

Homemade portable hydraulic power unit with 60-ft. 11/2” hydraulic hose with Waukesa engine. Tag #Shane0513.

Acco Wright 10-ton overhead crane with 8 assembly beams. Tag #Shane0513.. . .........................................................................................................$15,000 1979 Kato skid mount light plant with Detroit 271 engine. Mounted on homemade trailer. Tag #Shane0513.

1980 John Deere 4440 2WD tractor with loader, dual 540/1000 PTO, no 3-point, cab, air, heat. Tag PatW0513.

1985 John Deere 8650 4WD, no PTO. Tag #PatW0513.

1996 Caterpillar D8R crawler dozer, rebuilt engine, new rebuilt transmission, final drive, 70% undercarriage, 4 barrel ripper. Tag #Riley0513....$190,000 Parkers Berg Air Balance pump. Tag #Shane0513.

2002 Cat 160H motor grader, 14-ft. blade, 3 shank ripper, 5280 hours. Tag #Riley0513............................................................................................$170,000 1998 New Holland 664 round baler with net and twine. Tag #Ker0513......$8500 Case 580 tractor/loader/backhoe, cab, 16.9x24 rear tires, 11L16.9 front tires, 2214 hours. Tag #DanG0513.

Cat D4 5T dozer with Cat 4A blade, one set of hydraulic remotes. Tag #DanH0513.

International F706 gas tractor with Leon 636 loader, dual PTO, 3-point, 4599 hours. Tag #JoeOld0513.

Lincoln Weldan stick welder powered with Onan gas engine, 130-115 volts. Tag #JoeOld0513.

Buckner 2 horse trailer, all lights work. Tag #JoeOld0513.

2 lever cable winch, PTO drive, fits 2 ton truck. Tag #Shane0513.

John Deere 4650 2WD tractor, front weights, light bar on front, 7800 hours, PTO. Tag #WayneF0513.............................................................................$28,500 2010 Summers 45-ft. land roller, 600 acres use. Tag #MilesT0513.........$40,000 Vicon 30-ft. sprayer, 3-point, 240 gallon, used very little. Tag #RogF0513.

Far-go 3-point spreader. Tag #RogF0513.

2012 John Deere skid steer with loader, cab, heat, EH controls, 109 hours. Tag #Wayne0513......................................................................................$35,000 2010 John Deere 318D skid steer, cab, heat, air, 2 speed, high pressure auxiliary hydraulics. Tag #Wayne013.........................................................$27,000 Used Lambordine engine off 1502 tank. Tag #BrandtH0513.....................$1950 Lely 3-point fertilizer spreader. Tag #Brandt0513.

Case 1066 excavator.

10-ft. 6-way hydraulic blade. Tag #DaveA0513.............................................$3900 Haybuster 2655 bale processor. Bought last year and not used. Tag #Dave A0513.................................................................................................$21,000 10-ft. 3-point aerator. Tag #DaveA0513........................................................$4800 3-point rock rake. Tag #DaveA0513...............................................................$400 Case 1088 excavator, rebuilt swing motor, good tracks and hydraulic thumb. Tag #RogWa0513.

30 or more rubber packers for John Deere 9450 drills. Tag #ANF0513.

1985 John Deere 2750 4WD tractor, 9900 hours. Tag #DaveA0513.

2-1979 Ford C700 single axle trucks,16-ft. grain box and hoist, 5/2 speed transmission, 429 gas engine, good shape. Tag #BradA0513.$11,000 ea.

1969 Kenworth conventional truck, sleeper, 400 Cummins, 40,000 miles on inframe overhaul, 13 speed Fuller transmission. Tag #DaveH0513.$9000 1991 GMCTop Kick flatbed truck, 6 speed, 35,441 miles.Tag #BillD0513...$12,500 1980 Case 450 dozer with ripper, 6528 hours. Tag #BillD0513................$15,500 Kuhn rake. Tag #DeanD0513.

14-ft. cultipacker. Tag #DeanD0513.

New Holland 1048 2 wide bale wagon. Tag #DeanD0513.

2 reversible 4 bottom plows. Tag #DeanD0513.

2000 Kenworth T800 truck, N14 Cummins, 10 speed, jake brake, flat top sleeper, new bearings in engine and more. Tag #JR0513..........................$30,500 1991 Kenworth T600 dump truck, L10 Cummins, 13 speed, lift axle, nice truck.

Tag #JR0513......................................................................................$27,000 1996 R-Way Quad gravel trailer, super singles, totally rebuilt, blasted, painted.

Tag #JR0513......................................................................................$28,000 Big A 2500 sprayer, 60-ft. booms with wind screens, Cat 2308 engine. Tag #JR0513.............................................................................................$15,000 Case 730 30-ft. pull type windrower, good shape. Tag #WHjar0513.

8000 gallon diesel tank on skids. Tag #WHjar0513.

John Deere 235 30-ft. disc with 22” pans. Tag #DarylV0513...................$16,000 Flexi-Coil 5000 33-ft. air seeder with 12” spacing, 2320 tank. Tag #DarylV0513.. $40,000 Concord 48-ft. air seeder, 12” spacing, 3000 tow behind tank, new hoses and tires, rebuilt diesel engine drive. Tag #PatW0513...............................$39,000 1992 John Deere 9600 combine, Big Top, yield and moisture tester, single hookup, comes with 930 straight cut header. Tag #PatW0513...........$49,500 New Noble windrower with 26-ft. triple delivery header, Perkins engine, new canvas, only 480 hours. Tag #PatW0513...........................................$23,000 1976 Versatile 750 tractor, 18.4x38 tires, Atom Jet hydraulics for air seeder. Tag #BobC0513.

International 8500 30-ft. air seeder with steel pakcers, 7” spacing, holds 2 ton fertilizer and 90 bushels of seed. Tag #BobC0513.

Case IH 810 pickup header.

1974 Chevrolet C60 2 ton single axle truck with 17-ft. box and hoist, no tarp.

Tag #BobC0513.

Ford 600 truck, 18-ft. box and hoist. 9.00 tires. Tag #BobC0513.

1950 Studebaker 11/2-ton truck with 12-ft. box and hoist, 8.25 tires. Tag #BobC0513.

1974 Steiger Tiger II 4WD tractor. Tag # DickU0513...............................$25,000 1979 Allis-Chalmers 8550 4WD tractor with PTO. Tag #DickU0513...$15,000 1950 Oliver tractor with Detroit diesel. Tag #DickU0513.............................$7500

PJ Trailers and mini trucks available.

FROM HUGGY BEAR

NEW ITEMS New Holland 1002 pull-type bale wagon. Tag #BrandtH0613.

1955 Cockshutt tractor, cab, 23.1x34 rear tires, 540 PTO, 4197 hours. Tag #ArtHans0613.

16-ft. land roller. Tag #AHans0613......................................................... $7500 New Holland 411 disc mower, PTO drive. Tag #Scotty0613................. $8500 16”x51-ft. grain conveyor. Tag #GeraldM0613.

2-MacDon 36-ft. batt reels with new batts. Tag #StanMc0613......... $2500 ea.

27-Aeration tubes, 12”x48”, with rings. Tag #DeanL0613.

Massey 1150 tractor with PTO. Tag #ANF0613.

1969 Circle J 16-ft. horse trailer. Tag #JL0613...................................... $1400 John Deere 10MK-02 12-ft. disc with 20” pans. Tag #ToddSM0613.

Tebben 6-ft. 3-point rotary mower. Tag #Hug0613................................ $1500 Danuser 3-point post pounder. Tag #Hug0613........................................ $450 Allis-Chalmers 170 2WD gas tractor with Farmhand F11 loader, 3-point, 540 PTO with 6-ft. Worksaver rear blade. Tag #Midge0613............. $7000 John Deere 8875 skid steer loader with pallet forks. Tag #Hug0613...$16,500 Looking for 45-ft. tandem disc.

1981 Hesston 6450 swather with 14-ft. header and 21-ft. DSA header, good condition. Tag #Harry0613.

1976 Ford F250 pickup. Tag #Harry0613.............................................. $2000 1979 Superior 7”x52-ft. grain auger. Tag #Harry0613........................... $1500 1980 Melroe 505 37-ft. cultivator in excellent shape. Tag #0613........... $7500 Set of 4 John Deere 1010 8-ft. drills, 10” spacing. Tag #Harry0613..... $2500 Hale 6-ft.x16-ft. horse trailer, good shape. Tag #Harry0613.................. $1900 6 6-ft. spike tooth trailer. Tag #Harry0613.......................................... $175 ea.

1972 John Deere 7520 4WD tractor, recent work on tractor, excellent shape, good tires, 1000 PTO. Tag #Harry0613........................................ $12,500 Degelman 12-ft, off John Deere 7520 tractor. Excellent shape. Tag #Harry0613............................................................................................. $6000 1952 Case VAC tractor, gas, tricycle front end, 3-point, 540 PTO. Runs like a champ. Tag #Harry0613.................................................................. $3000 Shaver HD8 post pounder. Tag #Harry0613........................................... $500 Ford 906 post hole digger with 12” auger. Tag #Harry0613.................. $1150 1955 Dodge 1-ton truck with box and hoist. Tag #Harry0613................ $5300 Farmrite pickup mount sprayer, 50-ft. booms, old style nozzles and 400 gallon tank. Tag #Harry0613.................................................................. $700 1981 Freightliner semi truck. Tag #Harry0613..................................... $5500 Calf table. Tag #Harry0613...................................................................... $650 Bazooka 6”x27-ft. auger with 11 hp Briggs engine. Tag #Harry0613...... $850 New Holland 664 round baler with Bale Command. Tag #Harry0613.. $7000 1991 Case IH combine with new 1015 header with Sund pickup, 25-ft. 1010 standard cut header. Tag #Harry0613.......................................... $40,000 1000 gallon storage tank. Tag #Harry0613............................................ $1000 Westfield 208-51 51-ft. PTO grain auger. Tag #Harry0613................... $1200 100 gallon stock tank in good shape. Tag #Harry0613............................ $650 Brandt drill fill auger. Tag #Harry0613..................................................... $650 Westfield drill fill auger. Tag #Harry0613................................................. $650 Filson squeeze chute. Tag #Harry0613................................................... $900 Portable loading chute. Tag #Harry0613................................................ $1200 625 gallon plastic tank. Tag #Harry0613.................................................. $700 1974 Monion 30-ft. van trailer with the following items, wood, several pieces of 3/4” plywood, Powermate band saw, Delta planner, Rockwell lathe, horizontal band saw, electric car washer, bench vice, cut-off saw and several other items. Tag #DMitch0613. Total package................................. $7500 2002 Case 310G tractor/loader/backhoe, 4x4, cab and air, Extend-A-Hoe, 24” and 18” buckets, pallet fork, 1551 hours. Tag #GaryW0613... $39,000 2006 John Deere JLT dozer and ripper. Only 865 hours. Tag #GaryW0613.. . ................................................................................................... $85,000 2006 Great Plains 1006NT 10-ft. grass seeder. Like new, only used a little bit.

Tag #GaryW0613......................................................................... $20,000 1995 John Deere 348 14”x28” square baler. Tag #GaryW0613.

New Holland 1036 pull-type bale wagon, 69-bale capacity. Tag #GaryW0613.

Quick Kleen grain cleaner, used very little. Tag #Hove0613................. $5500 Case IH 1660 combine with 24-ft. header and 15-ft. pickup header with 11-ft.

Sund pickup. Tag #0613............................................................... $25,000 Hesston 130-90 tractor, 107 hp, MFD, 8000 hours, 3-point, dual pickup. Tag #SamC0613.

New Holland 1282 self-propelled baler. Tag #Rick0613........................ $3500 Case 1030 tractor, 540 PTO. Tag #ArtH0613........................................ $5500 1955 Cockshutt tractor, 540 PTO, front dozer blade. Tag #ArtH0613.

Versatile 900 tractor. Tag #ArtH0613.

Versatile 835 tractor. Tag #ArtH0613.

1993 Wrangler Jeep, 6-cylinder, 5 speed, 160,000 mi. Tag #ArtH0613...$6000 GMC 3-ton farm grain truck, single axle, 366 gas engine, 5 speed.

Hyster rough terrain forklift. Tag #Short0613.

Champ rough terrain forklift. Tag #Short0613.

Aluminum bumper for 2006 Chevrolet Express van. Tag #Hug0613...... $1500 2002 Delta 26-ft. dually gooseneck trailer. Tag #Hug0613..................... $6500 Deutz-Allis 645 loader, bucket and grapple, no tractor mounts. Tag #Hug0613....................................................................................... $1500 Used 2012 Ezee-On skid steer mounted post pounder, used very little. Tag #Hug0613....................................................................................... $6000 New Shaver and Ezee-On pounders available.

Jazee-Country Clipper demo, zero turn mower. Tag #Hug0613.......... $5975 New H&S 16-wheel rake. Tag #Hug0613........................................... $16,500 New 2013 Twin Star 2030G2 30-ft. 7-bar rake. Tag #Hug0613.......... $37,000 New Tebben 6-ft. 3-point rotary mower. Tag #Hug0613......................... $1500 New Tebben 6-ft. 3-point mower with slip clutch. Tag #Hug0613.......... $2500 Tebben 6-ft. mower. Tag #RickW0613................................................... $1200 John Deere 4630 2WD tractor. Tag #LarryS0613.............................. $17,000 Wheatheart grain augers. Tag #GMiller0613.

New Holland 8630 MFD tractor with NH 7412 loader and grapple, power shift. Tag #KenB0613.................................................................... $30,000 1976 JLG 12,000 lb. crane, 6-cylinder gas engine, 20-ft. boom. Tag #CBass0613................................................................................... $9000 1973 Buick Century, 2-door, 39,000 miles, 5000 miles on rebuilt 350 engine and rebuilt automatic transmission. Tag #KenC0613...................... $4500 John Deere pickup mount sprayer with 300 gallon tank. Tag #KenC0613.

International 504 45 hp, 2WD tractor with 2000 IHC loader, 3-point, 540 PTO, gas engine. Tag #KenC0613.

International 856 2WD tractor. Tag #SteveH0613.

Ford F250 extended cab, 5 speed manual transmission. (Pickup may not run). Tag #Terry0613.

Cat D6 crawler dozer, 12-ft. blade, decent UC. Tag #Terry0613............ $7500 International Loadstar 1700 dump truck. (Rear end may be out). Tag #Terry0613.

Case 580C tractor/loader/backhoe, 7193 hours. Tag #Terry0613.......... $7500 Dodge Ram 250 van, captains chairs, automatic transmission, 200,702 miles. (Rear end out). Tag #Terry0613.

Stidham 2-horse trailer. Tag #Terry0613.

Terry 30-ft. camper trailer, kitchen, shower. Tag #Terry0613.

Old set of Cat D6 tracks. Tag #Terry0613.

Rex 36-ft. camp trailer. Tag #Terry0613.

New Holland 1495 12-ft. self-propelled haybine with Perkins diesel engine.

Tag #RobertW0613...................................................................... $12,500 1981 Versatile 4400 swather with 22-ft. DSA header. Tag #RobertW0613.

1981 Veratile 400 swather with 20-ft. DSA header. Tag #RobertW0613.

1955 Chevrolet 6500 truck with box and hoist. Tag #RobertW0613.

BALE MOVERS

New Holland Super 1049 bale wagon, auto tie, tires are good, bale push offs are straight. Tag #Berth0313.

New Holland Super 1049 bale wagon. Tag #KevinM1012.......................$18,500 New Holland 1047 3 wide bale wagon, 6 cyl gas engine. Tag #KevM0412 New Holland 1048 balewagon. Tag #JessK0811........................................$8500 New Holland 1002 pull type bale wagon. Tag #BrandtH0612.

New Holland 1068 bale wagon, 460 gas engine. Tag #Chand0612........$26,000 New Holland Super 1049 3-wide bale wagon with Ford 361 engine. Tag #KenM0413........................................................................................$20,000 New Holland 1047 3-wide bale wagon,6 cylinder gas engine. Tag #KevM0413.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B6

Trade teams open doors for international wheat market

BALE CHOPPER FOR SALE

NDE 1652 bale chopper, used very little. Excellent condition.

$15,500 Call 406-257-5057 or 406-250-2094

ANNUAL FORAGE PRODUCTS

Now Available Forage oats Spring Triticale 4010 forage peas Arvica forage peas Austrian winter field peas Millet Sorghum X Sudan

Available at:

BIG SKY WHOLESALE SEEDS, INC. P.O. Box 852 – Shelby, Montana 59474

(406) 434-5011 Fax (406) 434-5014 e-mail: bigskyseeds@3rivers.net

By Brittney Fund, USW Communications Intern

Japan’s consistent ranking as one of the largest buyers of U.S. wheat is a great example of what can be achieved by building a strong relationship with overseas markets (see story above) — but Japan is not the only country whose partnership with U.S. wheat farmers has been strengthened through trade teams.

Several other trade teams will visit the United States this summer and early fall to gain insight into crop conditions, learn more about U.S. grain production and marketing systems and discuss policy issues.

Trade team visits to the United States are a vital part of building and sustaining a relationship with international wheat buyers.

Combined with local trade servicing and support from USW representatives, trade team visits help validate the United States’ position as the world’s most reliable choice for wheat. The planning begins months before the teams’ arrival — but the impact lasts much longer.

For example, U.S. wheat growers have es-

TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT SPOKANE, WA 1-800-366-4497

1997 Peterbilt 379XT Cat 3406, 550 hp, 15 speed transmission, 70” mid rise sleeper, like new 24.5 tires on all aluminum wheels. History available..............................................$29,900

2005 International 9400I Cummins ISX, 10 speed autoshift, 3.55 ratio, 51” mid roof, Thermo King APU, under 700,000 miles.

Very clean truck...Ready to work.......$23,900

MISSOULA, MT 1-800-356-3547

Brad Cell: 406-239-8188 - Dyhlan 406-274-2993

2008 Mack CX MP8 485 hp, Eaton 13 speed, Eaton 40,000# rears, 3.55 ratio, 11R22.5 tires on aluminum wheels. Only 530,000 miles. Very nice truck..............................CALL for Details

2 available

NEW CTS Pack Mule belly dump trailers, 43-ft., 3 axle, air ride, 3rd axle air lift, Super singles on all aluminum wheels, Infinite gate control valve, removable push block, pintle for pup, 23.5 cubic yard......................................CALL for Details

LOCKERS

2 6 available

2008 Volvo VNL64T730’s hard to find mid roof with Cummins power ISX, 13 speed transmissions, 3.42 rear ratio, lo-pro 22.5 tires on all aluminum wheels. Low to mid 400,000 miles, workstations, fridges, O/O spec....................... .......................... CALL For Complete Details

2009 Peterbilt 387 Cummins ISX 600 hp, 18 speed transmission, Eaton D40-170P rears, 3.73 ratio, dual lockers, In-Dash navigation, leather seats, polished aluminum Herd bumper, 387,000 miles. Excellent truck.CALL for Details

View More Trucks and Equipment at www.transportequip.com

tablished a strong relationship with Nigerian flour millers and pasta manufacturers through trade teams. Nigerian millers consistently use the United States as a preferred source for about 90 percent of their wheat needs. The partnership can only grow stronger this year when a Nigerian trade team meets with wheat industry leaders in Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska from June 1 to 12 to discuss future production levels of all U.S. wheat classes and the potential for new wheat varieties.

None of these trade team visits would be possible without the continued support from our state wheat commission member organizations and USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) market development programs. In June alone, trade teams from Ecuador, Korea and Israel will make the journey to the United States to meet with U.S. wheat producers, breeders and exporters, hosted by several state commissions. Additionally, teams from Kenya, China, South Africa, the Philippines, Costa Rica, Taiwan and Europe are also scheduled before the end of September.

Dog nutrition

By Kathryn Reeves, SDSU Extension 4-H Science Field Specialist Dogs are warm-blooded omnivores, so they require (like humans) a balanced ration including proteins, fats, carbohydrates and essential vitamins and minerals. Protein is necessary to build bone and muscle, to repair body tissues and to promote nerve and muscle function. Proteins form enzymes which metabolize food into energy and hormones that regulate a variety of body functions. Dogs get most of their protein from meats. Most commercial dog rations contain 17-25% protein, which more than covers the required 10% protein to maintain basic health.

Fats provide concentrated energy, promote healthy skin and coat, provide essential fatty acids, help with the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins and make things taste better.

Dogs usually get their required fats from animal fats and the seed oils of a variety of plants. For dogs, the recommended fat allowance is about half the protein requirement, or about 5%.

Carbohydrates provide energy and help digestion. They are made up of sugar, starches and dietary fiber, which come from grains and vegetables. The most common source of carbohydrates is the cereal grains found in commercial dog food.

Vitamins and minerals have many different roles, including energy production, metabolic functions, and electrolyte and fluid balance. Minerals include calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, sodium, potassium, chlorine, iron, copper, zinc, manganese, selenium and iodine. Vitamins important to the canine diet include A, D and E. Dogs nursing puppies need more of B complex vitamins, and may need modest supplementation.

Because of their great variety in size and activity, it is difficult to know exactly the right amount of food a dog needs. Growth, pregnancy and lactation all increase the energy required to maintain normal activities. For example, a 10-pound puppy expected to reach 33 pounds at maturity, requires 990 calories/day. However, a 10-pound mature dog with an inactive lifestyle would need only 296 calories/day!

Commercial dog foods have labels listing the content and percentages of the ration components, with recommended serving amounts that vary according to the weight of the dog. Pet foods are required to list percentages of protein, fat, fiber and water in the food. It is important to remember that the amount of water in the product will change percentages greatly, so don’t try to compare the protein percentages between a dry and canned pet food.

For specific information and advice, consult your veterinarian, who can assist you in determining the correct amount of calories to keep your dog fit and healthy. For further reading, consider Your Dog’s Nutritional Needs (http://dels. nas.edu/resources/static-assets/materials-based-on-reports/ booklets/dog_nutrition_final.pdf), a guide based on the recommendations from the 2006 release of Nutrient Requirements of Dogs and Cats, by the National Research Council.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B7

BiG Pack 1290 HDP

3710 Independent Coulter Drill SIZE + VERSATILITY = GREATER PROFIT

TILLEMAN 1-888-420-3399

Bales like bricks - HDP (High Density Press) is the all-new, innovative solution from KRONE for high-density bales. The Krone BiG Pack 1290 HDP with the chamber dimensions of 120 x 90 cm (3’11” x 2’11”) and an extended bale chamber opens up new bale packaging possibilites with its baling density. In comparison to conventional large square balers, the large bales of the HDP achieve an increased bale weight up to 25%.

Motor Company

Havre, MT

406-265-7865

MacDon M155 Swather

The Bourgault 3710 Independent Coulter Drill is the most revolutionary coulter style seeding system on the market! The 3710 ICD provides two different seed placement options on a durable frame available in sizes up to 60 feet!

Select an opener arrangement for seeding into heavy residue or minimal disturbance. Get your seeding done right, and on time with a drill you can configure for your operation.

UNITS IN STOCK

2012 Bourgault L6550 air seeder, 4 tank metering, 10” deluxe auger.

2012 Bourgault 3320 QDA 76-ft. Paralink independent air hoe drill, 10” spacing, 3/4” points, semi-pneumatic packers.

2005 Bourgault 5710-59 59-ft. air drill with 10”/9.8” spacing, Series 25 mid-row banders, 3/4” points, 31/2” rubber clad packers, 2013 Bourgault 6450 tow behind cart with 4 tanks, 3 meters, manual load/unload auger.

Cart is new with warranty.

How do you improve a machine that has set industry benchmarks for speed and productivity? The answer is you focus on pushing the boundaries even further; things like giving every model a horsepower boost, improving operator comfort with an all-new suspension system and boosting infield performance with an upgraded header drive. What you won’t find changed are the things operators love, such as intuitive controls, easier maintenance and the exclusive Dual Direction® technology that permits faster travel to and from the field at road speeds uo to 23 MPH (37 km/h).

Motor Company TILLEMAN 1-888-420-3399 406-265-7865 Havre, MT

Call Us Today...Our Inventory Changes Daily

TILLEMAN Motor Company

1-888-420-3399

Havre, MT

406-265-7865

2012 Gleaner S77s SOME DEMO HOURS, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

TILLEMAN Motor Company

R2300 & R2800 TwinRakes The secret to good bales starts with box-shaped windrows. That’s what the Vermeer R2300 and R2800 twin rakes are designed to produce. Bult to last these rakes allow you to adjust the width of the windrows to match your baler. Control the width, basket lift and folding/ unfolding system right from the cab of your tractor.

Vermeer 605 Super M Round Baler Produce round bales in less time with less hassle when you use the 605 Super M baler. Built for highvolume hay production, it offers the best in modern technology, including the exclusive Vermeer direct crop feed design, optional powered windguard, electronic bale monitoring, optional powered bale ramp and much more.

1-888-420-3399 Havre, MT 406-265-7865

USED DRILLS

2010 Case IH Precision 800 independent air hoe drill with 2010 Case IH Precision 3430 air cart, 60-ft working width, 10” spacing, double shoot with side band openers, single run blockage, independent shank design, with pneumatic packers, 430 bushel air seed with variable rate.

2001 Flexi-Coil 5000 air hoe drill, 45-ft. working width, 9.8” spacing, single run blockage, stealth paired row openers. 2000 FlexiCoil 2320 tow behind air seeder, 230 bushel capacity, manual rate.

1993 Flexi-Coil 5000 air hoe drill, 57-ft. working width, 12” spacing, single shoot. 1993 Flexi-Coil 2320 tow between air seeder, 230 bushel, manual rate.

1989 Bourgault 8800 air hoe drill, single shoot, 31/2” packers, lots of extra parts. Set up for air drill but also could be used for cultivator.

1990 Great Plains air hoe drill, 45-ft. working width, 12” spacing, 170 bushel tank, v-style steel packers.

TRACTORS & SKID STEERS

2006 Kioti DK655 tractor, 65 hp., cab with heat and air, loader & bucket................................................................................................CALL 2012 Kioti DK50 SE-H 50 hp., hydrostatic transmission, cab with heat & air, loader and bucket..............................................................CALL

BALERS

2007 Hesston 5556 round, low bales, clean.......................................CALL 2002 Hesston 856A round, well kept..................................................CALL 2008 Case IH RB564..........................................................................CALL 2006 Case IH RBX562........................................................................CALL 2008 New Holland BB940A 3x3.........................................................CALL 2-John Deere 567 round, net & twine, good, clean balers.................CALL

TILLEMAN Motor Company

1-888-420-3399

Havre, MT

406-265-7865

• Get faster starts because the dual-stage bale chamber reduces the chamber by 50%.

• Produce consistent bales because the optional monitoring system displays the weight and estimated moisture of each bale and a third (middle) belt sensor projects bale shape for more even results.

• Work confidently with the rugged pickup, which with-

stands tough crops and terrain with heavy-gauge pickup teeth built onto split tine bars with center support and heavy semi-pneumatic gauge wheels that help protect the pickup from damage.

• Stay efficient with DCF Direct Crop Feed pickup design, which takes crop directly from the pickup to the bale chamber without a secondary rotor or stuffer.

TILLEMAN 1-888-420-3399

Motor Company Havre, MT 406-265-7865

7600 Series Tractors More Power. More Choices.

More Performance.

Welcome to the next generation of mid-frame row crop tractors with a completely redesigned cab, generation 2 SCR technology, the industry leader in emissions control, and all new family styling. The 7600 Series features the choice of the exclusive Dyna-VT™ CVT (continuously variable transmission) which provides infinitely variable speed control from supercreep to transport speed without shifting, jerking or a delay in traction or power, or the industry unique 24F/24R Partial Powershift with exclusive features like pre-set cruise speeds and standard Autodrive. Together, with the upgraded cab, emissions system, and choice of transmissions, the 7600 Series combines into the perfect tractor for any job around the farm or the field.

TILLEMAN 1-888-420-3399

Motor Company

Havre, MT

406-265-7865

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B8

Say you saw it in the Trader’s Dispatch

DUMP TRUCK FOR SALE

1982 GMC 6-yard dump truck, diesel engine, 5 speed transmission/2 speed axle, comes with slide-in sander and front 12-ft. snow plow. Good condition.........

Phone (406) 431-0061, Helena, Montana

$8500

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 1985 Case IH 1460 combine “Australian Special” model, 2758 hours, 466 engine, red cab, Kirby chaff spreader, 25-ft. 1010 header, 24.5x32 tires, rock trap, recent shop work. Nicest 1460 you’ll find!................................................................................................. $25,000 obo Brent 472 grain cart, PTO, tarp 24.5x32 diamond tires........................................ $10,000 obo Farm King 10x60 auger, PTO.................................................................................. $2500 obo

All are in exceptionally good condition and ready for harvest!

Call (406) 669-3193, Molt, MT

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 1998 John Deere 450G dozer, 6 way blade, ROPS canopy with limb risers, 3200 hours................... $20,000 obo 1988 Fruehauf gravel pup, 3 axle aluminum, needs liner....................................................................... $6500 obo 1999 John Deere 210LE grading tractor with 6 way box scraper, 4700 hours.................................... $17,500 obo 1993 Kenworth W900 dump truck with 16-ft. Workman boulder box, 3406C Cat 425 hp, 15 speed, plumbed for pup, 46,000# rear ends, steerable lift axle, air ride suspension...................................................... $26,500 obo

Call Hadley’s Excavating at (406) 253-9675 or email: yellowiron4hire@yahoo.com for pictures

Flower power fights orchard pests

By CAHNRS and WSU Extension Washington State University (WSU) researchers have found they can control one of fruit growers’ more severe pests, aphids, with a remarkably benign tool: flowers. The discovery is a boon for organic as well as conventional tree fruit growers.

The researchers recently published their study in the journal Biological Control. They found that plantings of sweet alyssum attracted a host of spiders and predator bugs that in turn preyed on woolly apple aphids, a pest that growers often control with chemical sprays.

“The results were striking,” said Lessando Gontijo, who led the research project while a doctoral student in the WSU Department of Entomology. “After one week, aphid densities were significantly lower on trees adjacent to flowers than on control plots, and these differences were maintained for several weeks.”

To select an appropriate flower for the study, the researchers screened six candidates, including marigolds and zinnias.

They chose sweet alyssum because it attracted the greatest number of hoverflies, or syrphids, which have larvae that often feed on aphids. Hoverflies and other insects are attracted to flowers because they can find food in the form of pollen and nectar.

Researchers compared plots of apple trees with sweet alyssum to plots without flowers. While the sweet alyssum attracted hoverflies, as desired, Gontijo and colleagues found few hoverfly larvae, showing that the hoverflies had only a marginal effect on the aphid population.

The mystery of the disappearing aphids seemed solved when the researchers found a diverse community of spiders and predatory insects in the plots with sweet alyssum. But was it really the flowers that attracted aphid predators? The scientists sprayed protein markers on the sweet alyssum and later captured insects and spiders at a distance from the flower plots. Many of the insects and spiders tested positive for the proteins, proving that they had visited the flowers.

“The woolly apple aphid is surprisingly damaging for an aphid, attacking tree shoots and roots,” said Betsy Beers, an entomologist based at WSU’s Tree Fruit Research and Extension Center in Wenatchee and Gontijo’s mentor and co-author on the paper. “These aphids also secrete a sticky liquid called honeydew, which can coat the apples, causing much annoyance during harvest.”

The aphids were previously kept at bay when orchardists sprayed pesticides to control codling moths. Since the phase-out of organophosphate insecticides, though, the woolly apple aphid has been making a comeback in central Washington and elsewhere.

The researchers state that the use of sweet alyssum for biological control can be easily integrated with standard orchard-management practices and should be especially appealing to organic growers, who have fewer insecticide options.

Broadleaf grass control

By Ron Smith, Horticulturist, NDSU Extension Service Q: I am wondering how to get rid of a broadleaf grass growing in my lawn. I have no idea what it is. The leaves are up to 1/2 inch wide. It looks like grass but is much coarser.

There is too much of it to dig out, and I’d have holes all over my lawn. I’ve sprayed with weed killer and used other lawn-care products, but nothing seems to kill it. It grows taller, wider and coarser than regular grass. Is there a way to get rid of it? I’m afraid it will take over the whole lawn.

A: This probably is meadow fescue or a pasture grass that you are battling. Selective herbicides are not available, so the only alternative you have is to spot kill it with glyphosate (Roundup or equal) and wait for the surrounding desirable grasses to move in and occupy the space. In some situations, the best choice is to nuke out the entire lawn with glyphosate.

This would need to be done by a lawn care company that performs this service on a regular basis. Mow the dead grass short, collect the clippings and seed into the dead material.

The seed will germinate and a new lawn will be established.

For answers to general horticultural questions, go to http:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/horticulture. ##### When a circus elephant sat down in a ditch, blocking the water flow used for power generation, Big Timber, Montana went without power briefly in 1902.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B9

2014 International 7400 with SIMONSEN R MODEL BOX, 8+ TONS OF UREA AND 85-FT. SPREAD

Simonsen Spreaders in Stock

• Simonsen Spreaders offer the highest return on investment of any equipment you can own.

• Organize your own time, spread your own, on your own schedule • Simonsen — Accurate / Economical / Simple

“Get yours now for spring application”

New 2013 International 7500 Floater Chassis Arriving Soon - Just give us a call!

FULL LINE OF TRUCK MOUNT SPREADERS WITH ANY OPTION NEEDED

Simonsen Equipment In Stock:

New 8-ton SS hydraulic drive, variable rate pull type carts with Raven controllers.

New 8-ton SS R Model truck mount spreader box.

New 8-ton SS Q Model truck mount spreader box.

“Top and Side Tenders Available in Any Configuration”

VECTOR 300 CHASSIS

350 HP CUMMINS, Allison automatic, mechanical 4WD, planetary axles, deluxe ag cab, stretch frame, row crop or floaters.

IN ST OCK

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STOLTZFUS XP-1500

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Ag Trucks SS Liquid System Up To 2000 Gallons / 132-ft. Booms Sprayflex SS Liquid System Up To 2000 Gallons / 130-ft. Booms New Leader G4 Boxes 8 ton plus / 85-ft. spread (UREA)

AG TRUCKS and EQUIPMENT Visit our website: www.agtrucksandequipment.com

Phone Dave Bell 406-899-7530 or Steve Raska 406-788-5361 – Great Falls, MT

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B10

AG TRUCKS and EQUIPMENT Visit our website: www.agtrucksandequipment.com

Phone Dave Bell 406-899-7530 or Steve Raska 406-788-5361 – Great Falls, MT

Simplicity, Dependability, Capacity NOW BUILDING

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We are also a Trimble sub-dealer for Triangle Ag-Services of Fort Benton, Montana

2004 Stahly Peterbilt Cat engine, Allison transmission, 1800 gallon SS tank, 80-ft. foldover boom, 4400 hours

AG TRUCKS SPRAY SYSTEM ON VECTOR 300 CHASSIS

2013 Vector 4WD Chassis, 350 hp Cummins, automatic, planetary axles, deluxe applicator cab with SS 1600 gallon tank, 120-ft., 4-pt. link boom mount, load sense hydraulics, Raven Viper, Smart Trac steer, Accu Boom, Raven boom height. 45 mph road speeds.

Give us a call about your application needs.

Truck Sprayers/Pull Types/Spreader Boxes and Carts/Small Sprayers along with Trimble and Raven Products.

Near New!!

2011 Fast 1800 gallon, 120ft. boom, duals, rinse tank, only one season, less than 200 hours, Raven boom height available.

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Brand new 255/70 R 22.5 tires and wheels.

These are brand new “takeoffs” removed from new truck chassis. Call now and save!!

!BOYD BOOMS! We are a dealer for Aluminum Replacement Booms Built By BOYD BOOMS. Boyd Booms are Built with the Utmost Attention to Detail. Extruded Aluminum, Standard High Strength Hardware, Standard Hydraulics, Custom SS Plumbing. Available Sizes From 80-ft. to 132-ft. Give Steve or Dave a Call

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B11

Vector 300 with Sprayflex 1500 gallon / 100-ft. boom Sprayflex Sprayers

• 1000-2000 gallon poly or SS tanks • 80-ft.-130-ft. boom widths • New poly tank configuration • Extremely resilient boom design • Load sensing hydraulic system In Stock - New Sprayflex 1500 gallon, 120-ft. boom

FIELDSTAR 2000

Ag Trucks

“All fabrication and Installation Are Done By Ag Trucks Employees in Our Own Shop. Experienced Installation Assures That Your System Will Last For Many years”

• Mounting • Fabrication • Truck Selection • Gearing • Tires and Rims • Hydraulic • Electrical • GPS and Controllers

FIELDSTAR 1450

2000 gallon SS tank

FIELDSTAR 1500

1450 gallon SS tank

1500 gallon poly tank

*** UNITS FOR SALE OR CONSIGNED *** 2004 Stahly Peterbilt Cat engine, Allison transmission, 1800 gallon SS tank, 80-ft. fold-over boom, 4400 hours

1998 Stahly GMC Cat engine, Allison transmission, row crop tires, 1280 SS tank, 4-pt. Ling Center, 80-ft. boom

SOLD

1994 International

Air Max 1000

250 hp, Allison transmission, new float tires with New Simonsen R Model Box. Very neat older truck

Very nice Ag Chem Air Max 1000 air box with like new 70-ft. booms

$18,500

1997 International 8100, Allison automatic transmission, row crop tires, new over haul, high rise axle, air ride, Marflex SS1450/100.

Excellent!

2002 Dodge Cummins 1 ton, 4WD, auto, 60,000 miles with Miller 500/60 ft.

Two sets of tires.

Neat as a pin!

New Sprayflex Sprayers on Order, Call and Reserve Yours Today

AG TRUCKS and EQUIPMENT Visit our website: www.agtrucksandequipment.com

Phone Dave Bell 406-899-7530 or Steve Raska 406-788-5361 – Great Falls, MT

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B12

P

Marking a Donation to Agriculture in Montana Schools On your Montana Income Tax Return Provides educational opportunities for teachers and students to learn the importance of agriculture to Montana.

Provides a vehicle for all Montana Agriculture Organizations to promote the use of materials for education about agriculture across curriculum by our state’s teachers. Provides educational materials and teaching aids to schools.

406-388-3259

101 Sunfield Drive, Belgrade, MT

Heavy Equipment Sales • Truck and Trailer Sales Cargo Container Sales and Rentals TRUCKS

1982 GMC tag axle water truck with 4200 gallon aluminum tank with rear spray......................$26,500 2001 Chevrolet 1/2 ton 4x4 extended cab, automatic......$5500

LOADERS & CRAWLERS

MISCELLANEOUS

2006 JD 544J wheel loader, cab, AC, QA with forks, 3rd valve, new rear tires, 4750 hours............$89,500 1994 Cat 950F wheel loader, cab, AC, radial tires and 4 yard bucket...................................$49,500

1982 Cat 130G motorgrader with lo-pro cab, 50% tires and 12-ft. blade..............................$48,500 2001 Cat CP-563D 84” sheeps foot roller, 3600 hours, excellent....... ......................................$51,500 2006 Ingersoll-Rand SD45 54” smooth drum roller, Cummins engine, 800 hours. Nice condition................................$29,500

1996 Kenworth W900 3406E Cat, retarder, 18 speed, 60” flattop sleeper, pneumatic blower.......... ......................................$25,000 2005 Cat D6N XL crawler 6 way blade, EROPS, ripper, 50% undercarriage, air conditioning... ................................... $110,000

AM General M923 6x6 with 240-hp.

Cummins, Allison automatic, new tires. Extra nice. 3 available.

Each..............................$12,500

1998 Case 850GLT crawler with 6 way blade, ripper and OROPS. 4100 hours....................$28,000 Cat D9H crawler, cab, semi “U” ripper, 50% undercarriage.... CALL

2005 Peterbilt 378 daycab tractor, C13 Cat, 10 speed........$29,500

1991 Volvo tandem axle, Cat engine, 9 speed, sliding 5th wheel, good tires..................................$9500 1988 Ford L9000 Cummins 855 Big Cam, 7 speed...................$4500

Excavators

2004 Cat 322CL long reach excavator with 60-ft. booms. Nice condition, 5200 hours.. $122,500 2005 John Deere 330C LC with good undercarriage. Clean and straight. 6300 hours.......$88,500

Financing Available – oac

2006 Genie 5-85 4x4 boomlift, diesel, 4380 hours..............$46,500 2006 Genie GS 3384 4x4 scissor lift, diesel, deck extension. Like new, 104 hours......................$23,900 Set Of Caterpillar Forks for Cat 936 wheel loader. Excellent.....$2900

Multi-Quip Whisper Watt 35KW gen set with Isuzu diesel. Like new, only 980 hours...............$22,900

Komatsu D21P-7 crawler, LGP, 6 way blade, pyramid pads, new rails, sprockets, rollers. Runs good, 3300 hours..........$16,500

TRAILERS

2011 Jayco 23FB travel trailer, roof mount air conditioning, 100 gallon fresh water tank, flat screen TV. Excellent condition..$13,500

1994 Dakota 42-ft. 3 axle belly dump with spring suspension and excellent gates..............$22,000

BACKHOE

Vermeer 605F round baler with good belts. Twine.......................$2200

OCEAN CONTAINERS

TRADES CONSIDERED 2007 John Deere 310J 4x4, ExtendA-Hoe, cab, air, 3200 hours..$48,500

Check Us Out On The WEB: www.mountainequipment.net

Steve Swan

Steve’s cell - 406-580-2937

11/2 -miles west of Belgrade on Frontage Road

Nganje joins NDSU as chair and professor

William Nganje has joined the North Dakota State University (NDSU) Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics as department chair and professor.

Before joining NDSU, Nganje was an associate professor of agribusiness finance at Arizona State University’s Morrison School of Management and Agribusiness – WP Carey School of Business. Prior to that, he was an assistant professor and then an associate professor in the NDSU Agribusiness and Applied Economics Department.

“We are very pleased that Dr. Nganje has decided to return to the Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics at NDSU,” says Ken Grafton, NDSU vice president for Agricultural Affairs, director of the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station and dean of the College of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Natural Resources. “His vision, management style and credibility will allow the department to grow in size and prestige. I am pleased to have William join our administrative team in agriculture.”

Nganje earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in agricultural engineering and economics from ENSA-University in Dschang, Cameroon. He earned his doctorate degree in agricultural economics from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Nganje is a member of the American Agricultural Economics Association, Western Agricultural Economics Association, Western Economic Coordinating Committee on Agribusiness, International Agribusiness Management Association, Canadian Agricultural Economics Association, NC-1014 Regional Project with Agricultural Finance Emphasis, AAEA Food Safety Emphasis Group and ESCOPECOP Food Safety Task Force.

He has published 41 journal articles, five book chapters, and several technical reports on food safety, food terrorism, food security, economics of obesity, financial performance analysis and policies, and experimental economics.

Nganje has won best journal articles and teaching awards.

Examples of awards include the 2005 Western Agricultural Economic Association Outstanding Undergraduate Teacher with less than 10 years of experience and the 2010 Best Journal Article Award from “Agribusiness, An International Journal.” He served on the editorial board of the “Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics” from 2006 to 2009.

He serves on the editorial board of the “Journal of International Agricultural Trade and Development” and reviews articles for several other applied economics journals.

“These are exciting times for agriculture and applied economics because of the emerging interface among agriculture and renewable energy, increasing demand for food and a rising middle class around the globe,” Nganje says.

“Our world-class faculty is poised to train the next generation of experts to help alleviate food and global economic problems. I am excited to lead our students, staff and faculty to address challenges and emerging issues in food and applied economics.”

Transplanted cottonwood

By Ron Smith, Horticulturist, NDSU Extension Service Q: I love your articles, and thank you for your time. We own a ranch in Wyoming on the Nowood River bottom, but the house sits up above overlooking the ranch. I transplanted some of the native cottonwood trees last spring from the bottom and put them up by the house. The soil is rock and clay.

However, one tree is not doing well. It has leafed out but the leaves are very small and don’t appear to be getting any larger. Do you have any ideas what the problem could be?

A: This possibly would indicate root death or decline.

The tree is using energy stored in the branches and trunk to produce the leaves. Without more energy reserves surging from the root system, the tree likely will expire in a few weeks. This could be due to root damage during the move, a girdling canker at the crown, root-feeding larvae (not very likely) or being planted too deeply. In this instance, there is virtually nothing you can do to save the tree. If it is going to recover, it will do so on its own, so don’t waste your emotional energy or financial resources attempting to save the tree. Simply remove it and plant another. ##### Bannack was the capital of Montana Territory about eight months before the capital was transferred to Virginia City. Ten years later the capital was move to Helena. ##### 73 loaves of bread can be made from an average bushel of wheat.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B13

IN STOCK

NEW Case IH WD1203 windrower IN

K

C STO

Case 445 skid steer, cab, bucket and 1246 hours...........$32,000 2005 Frontier 18 wheel high-capacity rake. Very good condition. ....................................................................................$16,000 Fox corn chopper................................................................$4995

NEW Case IH Precision Spray 100

USED BALERS

sprayer with 90-ft. booms & 1000 gallon tank

IN STO

CK

NEW CASE IH 8230 combine

IN STOCK

NEW Case SV250 & Case SV300 skidsteers IN

K

C STO

NEW

Case IH Magnum 210 CVT

USED WINDROWERS

2001 John Deere 4890 with 18-ft. auger header.............$39,000

USED combines & HEADERS

2005 Case IH 2388 1267 rotor hours/1506 engine hours, chopper, yield/moisture monitor. Very good condition................... CALL With 2005 Case IH 2042 36-ft. draper header................... .CALL 2005 MacDon 963 35-ft. draper head with batt reel and gauge wheels. No transport....................................................$31,000

USED SEEDING & TILLAGE

2010 Case IH Flex Hoe 400 45-ft. air drill with 7.5” spacing, rubber packers, 2330 tow between cart.....................JUST TRADED Concord 4710 47-ft. air drill with 10” spacing, Stealth openers and 3000 tow behind cart............................................$30,000 H&S 12 row, 24” cultivator, guide cones, tunnel shields, flip up discs...............................................................................$4995 Alloway 12 row 24” cultivator with flip up discs, tunnel shields.... .......................................................................................$3995 John Deere 2700 7 shank disc ripper..............................$22,000 Farmhand 25-ft. mulcher.....................................JUST TRADED

USED TRACTORS & LOADERS

compact track loader

NEW

2008 Case IH RB564 mesh, wide pickup, endless belts, hydraulic pickup, central lube, 8700 bales..................................$29,900 2006 Case IH RBX563 round baler with wide pickup, mesh wrap, endless belts. Good condition, 8000 bales.................$26,000 1999 Case IH RS561 round baler....................................$12,500 1995 Case IH 8465.............................................................$8995 1994 Case IH 8480 soft core..............................................$6995 1991 Hesston 560 round baler...........................................$7500 John Deere 530 round baler, good condition.....................$5500

2005 Case IH MX255 with MFD, 3-point, loader and grapple. 3500 hours.........................................................................$108,000

CASE TR270 IN STOCK

MISCELLANEOUS

2005 Case IH SPX4410 self-propelled sprayer with 1200 gallon tank, 90-ft. booms, Raven AutoTrac and 5700 hours. Consigned..........................................................................$95,000 2005 Brandt 90-ft. suspended boom sprayer..................$25,000 2009 Rem 370 grain vac, 120 hours................................$23,000 2008 Farm King 10x70 auger, swing away hopper. Very good condition.........................................................................$8900

Various attachments available

NEW

IN STOCK

Case IH Magnum 180 CVT

NEW CASE IH Maxxum 140 140 hp

IN STOCK

TRI-COUNTY IMPLEMENT

Case IH Puma 155 MFD, suspended front axle, fast steer and soft ride, with loader, grapple......................................$99,000

1993 Case IH 7110 MFD, loader and 6600 hours............$49,000 Case IH DX21 loader, broom, cab with heat.......................$9500 John Deere 4840 2WD, powershift, 3-pt., 20.8x38 tires..$22,500 John Deere 4440 with 3-point, dual PTO, good paint and recent engine work.................................................................$25,000 John Deere 950 utility tractor with new engine, new tires and loader. Consigned.......................................................$10,500

DOT LEASE RETURN TRACTORS Case IH Magnum 210 with CVT Case IH Magnum 180 with CVT

Sidney, MT • 2429 W Holly Street 406-488-4400 • 1-800-624-6540 • Visit our website at tri-cnty.com www.casecorp.com

Pig stress syndrome linked to gene defect

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B14

CAB & CHASSIS FOR SALE

By Sandra Avant, Agricultural Research Service

1995 Freightliner FL70 cab & chassis, 8.3L Cummins, Allison automatic transmission, weak.

A defect in a gene called dystrophin is the cause of a newly discovered stress syndrome in pigs, U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists have found.

Stress-related issues like transportation cost the U.S. swine industry an estimated $50 million a year. Producers as well as researchers have long suspected that undetected stress-related syndromes are affecting the health and well-being of pigs.

This notion was confirmed when scientists at the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Roman L. Hruska U.S. Meat Animal Research Center (USMARC) in Clay Center, Nebraska, discovered a stress syndrome in two 3-month-old male siblings that died after being transported from one facility to another. The novel syndrome is different than the classical porcine stress syndrome, which was eliminated from U.S. swine herds years ago.

Molecular biologist Dan Nonneman and his colleagues in the USMARC Reproduction Research Unit mapped the stress disorder to a genetic mutation in dystrophin. Mutations in dystrophin, which cause DMD—Duchenne

Phone 406-799-6923

2013 CRP HAY • 3x4 square bales • Delivery available • Shelby area

Call 406-899-6736

TRACTOR fOr SALE Case 2590 tractor, 7442 total hours.

2000 hours on inframe motor and rebuilt power shift , in good condition................. $12,500 obo

Call 406-257-5057 or 406-250-2094

muscular dystrophy—are associated with muscle weakness that can lead to death.

To map the disease, scientists re-mated the original parents of the affected siblings to produce additional litters. The 250 offspring, which included 49 affected piglets, were genotyped, and one chromosomal region containing the dystrophin gene was associated with the syndrome.

Piglets affected by the syndrome had an abnormal heart rate when treated with an anesthesia and monitored. The heart rate of unaffected pigs undergoing the same treatments remained steady. Animals with the stress condition had half as much dystrophin protein as their unaffected siblings. Pigs suspected of having the syndrome also had three times as much creatine phosphokinase, an enzyme used to monitor heart and muscle diseases.

The gene is located on the X chromosome, and the syndrome is found primarily in males that inherit the affected X chromosome from their mother. Animals seem more susceptible at two months of age, a time when piglets are transported from nursery to grower facilities.

Body condition score part of broodmare equine research

2006 Peterbilt 379 extended hood, Cat C15, new PDI manifold, top turbo, 6NZ ecm and IVA delete in 2011. Stage 1 tune, 600 hp, Jake, 18 speed, platinum interior, 70” sleeper, 7” straits, 270” wheelbase.

Very clean!..........................$57,500

3-2000 Peterbilt 378 SFFA 6NZ Cat C15, 475 hp, Jake, 10 speed, wet kit, air trac suspension, DS 405 Super 40 rears, 3.90 ratio, dual stacks. LOW LOW MILES!. Under 190,000 miles. Each...........$46,500

1999 Ford F550 super duty, 7.3L Power Stroke diesel, auto, 4x4, regular cab, flatbed, 112,000 miles... ...........................................$13,500

FRESH OVERHAUL 2010 Ford F350 crew cab, LWB, 6.4L Power Stroke diesel, auto, Lariat, 4x4, H&S mini max, egr delete, S&B intake. Very clean! 84,000 miles, consigned.................$39,500

2006 Kenworth W900L Cat C15, 475 hp, Jake, 13 speed, VIT interior, 72” mid roof aerocab sleeper, daylite doors, Taylor wing. Sharp truck... ...........................................$49,500

2-2004 Kenworth T600 Cat C15 435 hp, Jake, Eaton 10 speed auto shift, New 20-ft. Loadline grainbox, hoist, roll tarp, pintle hitch, steerable air up/down tag axle. Each........ ...........................................$68,500

1994 Kenworth T800 daycab, N14 Cummins Red Top @ 500-hp. (fresh in-frame engine overhaul with 0 miles), Jake, 10 speed, dual line wet kit, airride suspension, aluminum wheel..........................$29,500

1995 Ford F250 XLT, standard cab 4x4 with 7.3L Powerstroke diesel, automatic, power windows/locks, air, winch, aluminum wheels, new tires. New transmission. Very nice shape.................................... $7500

2004 Trail King quad axle bellydump, spring suspension, aluminum wheels, push block, air clam gate....................................$41,500

2004 Peterbilt 379 Cat C15 475 hp, Jake, 13 speed, 63” Hi-Roof UltraCab sleeper, aluminum wheels......... ...........................................$34,500

1999 Ford F450 with 7.3L Power Stroke diesel, automatic, 11-ft. flatbed with cone picking seats, 25 1990 Ford F250 XL 4x4, standard light arrow board. Runs excellent..... cab, flatbed, 302 EFI, 5 speed . ...... 2005 Peterbilt 379 Cat C15 475 ...........................................$14,500 ..............................................$3250 hp, Jake, 13 speed, 63” Hi-Roof UltraCab sleeper, aluminum wheels, APU unit.............................$41,500

Check us out online!

BUY - SELL - RENT

www.rockymountaintrucksales.com

5808 2nd Avenue N., Great Falls, MT Phone 406-727-2000 or cell 576-7777

By Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Assigning beef cattle body condition scores has been a common practice among producers for years to evaluate nutritional needs, and such a system for horse owners developed at Texas A&M University more than 30 years ago has been expanded.

A group of researchers with Texas A&M AgriLife Research and the Texas A&M University department of animal science recently began to expand the body score condition system developed in the 1980s by the late Dr. Don Henneke, creating a set of prediction equations to reliably estimate how much nutritional energy is needed.

“When I was doing my undergraduate work at Oklahoma State University, we had a program called the Cowculator and I thought ‘why don’t we have this for horses?’” said Dr. Clay Cavinder, associate professor of equine science at Texas A&M and AgriLife Research scientist, who has spent the last few years researching such a system.

Cavinder, along with Dr. Dennis Sigler and Dr. Luis Tedeschi, both Texas A&M faculty members, have teamed to create a modeling program to help horse owners get recommended diets for their horses.

“We took about 11 months of data that was collected using broodmare measurements during my doctoral studies,” Cavinder said. “Dr. Tedeschi took that information and began creating a modeling program.”

The model then was tested in a feeding trial using 20 early gestating mares, which were split into groups, Cavinder said.

“During the evaluation, the 20 mares were fed to either lose or gain body condition scores as the model told us how to feed them in order to make these BCS changes,” he said.

“This was in about a 30-day period where we evaluated weight, rump fat, thickness and desired body condition.”

Cavinder said the program will provide the horse owner the projected outcome with regards to recommended feeding rates to successfully and accurately alter body condition score. However, the modeling program still needs fine tuning that will involve the work of a doctoral student in the animal science department this summer.

“We still need to make this more user friendly, though in is current state it is functional,” Cavinder said. “Our goal this summer is to make it marketable to the public on the Web and broaden the base of the program for more horses, such as performance horses.”

Cavinder said it is difficult to correctly measure the amount of feed required to add or subtract to accurately alter body condition score in horses.

“It is difficult, as there are so many factors such as genetics, age, performance, etc.,” Cavinder said. “We are at least making an attempt here to develop something that will help horse owners make these important nutritional decisions.”

The continuation of this project is funded by the Link Endowed Research Fund.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B15

Dealer Inquiries Welcome

Put Your Auger in Beast Mode!

• adjustable detachable auger hopper • fits under hopper bins & grain trucks • compatible with 8” & 10” augers • adjusts easily from 14” up to 31” • allows you to auger faster •empties almost completely

Used Augers, Conveyors, & Miscellaneous

Farm King 13x70 MDSA auger........................$10,000 Brandt 13x70XL auger.....................................$19,000 Brandt 13x70 Open Top HP with Tridekon telescoping conveyor.......................................................$29,000 Brandt 10x60 hydraulic swing auger...................$3500 Brandt 10x60 hydraulic swing auger...................$5500 Sakundiak 12x85 auger...................................$20,000 2011 Sakundiak 12x85 auger with electric mover and hydraulic winch.............................................$20,000 Sakundiak 10x39 auger with engine, mover and electric clutch............................................................$13,200 Sakundiak 8x52 auger with PTO kit....................$5000 Sakundiak 8x46 auger, mover and sweep.......$13,000 Sakundiak 8x52 auger, motor, self propelled kit..$13,600 Sakundiak 7x46 auger with mover...................$11,000 Gates 84-ft. harrow...........................................$33,000 Tebben 84” mower...............................................$3500 Kwik Kleen 7 tube, hydraulic. Like new...............$7200 2-1500 gallon black water tanks....................... $500 ea.

Many more engines on hand...

Many have recent work completed All Sale Prices Listed Are No Trade Price

NEW

Generation II water tanks, 3900-gallon in stock.

Bid Doors, Bin Lids, Bin Ladders, Auger Ports

Slim Fits

Polywest Tailgate Spout

ALL THE SAME PEOPLE, JUST A DIFFERENT NAME

www.shortlineag.com

Prairie Fare: Freezer meals take the heat off daily cooking

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B16

By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist, NDSU Extension Service

In the Midwest, most of us have been looking out our windows at a giant walk-in deep freeze since late fall. I think most would agree that we are ready for the outdoors to go through a “defrost cycle.”

However, instead of complaining about the weather, let’s be inspired by it. If we are “cooped up” in our homes by ongoing snow, sleet or rain, we could use some of the time indoors to prepare meals ahead of time and freeze them.

That way, when warm weather welcomes us outdoors, we can grab something homemade from our freezer. It can cook while you are gardening or mowing the lawn.

Preparing a few meals at a time and freezing them has several advantages. If we have food ready to pop in the oven, then we are less likely to eat out. Meals in restaurants often cost three or more times the cost of preparing them at home.

Having meals in the freezer helps prevent the “what’s for dinner?” dilemma. You have the main course ready to heat and serve. All you need to do is add a few items, such as a salad, fruit and milk, to have a balanced meal.

If you prepare your own “convenience food” at home, you also maintain control over the ingredients that you use. For example, you can use reduced-sodium or reduced-fat products if you prefer. If you prefer enchiladas with less “zing” you can adjust the spiciness of the salsa you use to create them.

To add variety to your menus, you can try “meal exchanges.” This works like a holiday cookie exchange. Try preparing an extra recipe of a casserole and exchanging it for one a friend prepared.

To expedite home food preparation, you can set up an “assembly line” and encourage other household members to join in the fun of creating some meals. Turn on some music to energize your crew.

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2010 Ford F150 XLT supercrew 4x4, 5.4L V8, automatic, power seat, Sirius, tow package, 46,000 miles....................................... $23,995

2011 Ford Fusion SE 4 cylinder, automatic... ...........................................................$16,495

Keep things moving smoothly with these tips: • Be sure you have space in your freezer before you begin. You may need to reorganize your storage area.

• Gather freezer containers or freezer bags, marking pens and other supplies you need. You might prefer to use disposable foil pans, especially if you are exchanging meals with other people.

• Check which ingredients you already have, and then create a detailed shopping list that combines the ingredient amounts from all your recipes. For speedy shopping, organize your list according to the layout of your favorite grocery store.

• Organize your workspace and assemble the tools and equipment you need.

• Combine similar tasks. If several recipes require chopped onions, chop them all at once.

Check out this handy freezer-meal planning publication from Utah State University Cooperative Extension. It provides a week of menus and preparation instructions featuring chicken and ground beef. It’s available at http://tinyurl.com/ foodpres.

For more information about nutrition, food safety and health, see http://www.ndsu.edu/eatsmart or check out the Prairie Fare blog at http:www. prairiefare.areavoices.com.

Here’s a way to create some ready-to-go, singleserving burritos that just need to be heated in a microwave.

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2011 Ford Taurus SEL 3.5L V6, automatic, power equip group, satellite radio, 13,000 miles. Warrany....................................$21,995

Make Ahead and Freeze Black Bean and Rice Burritos

3 c. uncooked rice 3 cans black beans, rinsed and drained 1 (1.25-ounce) package taco seasoning 1 c. salsa 8 ounces pepper jack cheese, shredded 8 ounces Monterey jack cheese, shredded 20 burrito-sized tortillas Salsa (at serving time) Cook the rice according to the package directions. In a colander, drain and rinse the black beans.

In a large bowl, stir together the black beans and taco seasoning. Add the cooked rice and cheese and stir to combine. Fill the tortillas with the rice and beans. Wrap each burrito in plastic wrap and store in zip top freezer bags. Be sure your freezer maintains a temperature of 0 F or lower. For best quality, use within three months.

To heat, remove plastic wrap from burrito and place in a microwave-safe container. Microwave for 1.5 to 2 minutes. Note: Microwave ovens vary, so experiment with your microwave oven to determine a cooking time when the burrito is fully heated. Write it on the outside of the freezer bag for future reference.

Makes 24 servings. Each serving has 350 calories, 9 grams (g) of fat, 54 g of carbohydrate, 14 g of protein and 730 milligrams of sodium.

2013 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4, 3.5L V6, automatic, heated leather, navigation, rear camera, power lift gate + more............. $2000 Rebates 0.0% for 60 months - oac

2008 Ford F350 XLT 4x4, supercab, dually, 6.4L Powerstroke, automatic, hitches, 116,000 miles.

Well maintained, one owner truck...... $21,995

2013 Ford Escape SEL 4x4, 2.0L Ecoboost, automatic, heated leather, moon roof, auto park assist + more.......................... $2000 Rebates or $500 + 0.0% for 60 months - oac

2011 Ford Escape XLT 4x4, 4 cylinder, automatic, power lock and windows..........$20,995

2008 Ford F250 regular cab 4x4, V8, automatic, flatbed with gooseneck hitch, grille guard, 114,000 miles, good condition............ $10,995 2007 Ford F250 Lariat crew cab, 4x4, V10, automatic, heated leather, grille guard, 50,000 miles, very clean................................. $22,995

2001 Chevrolet Suburban 1500LT 4x4, V8, automatic, heated leather, moon roof, rear heat and air conditioning. Very clean.....$6995

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Cargomate 8x20 enclosed car hauler, ramp door, mounted spare, tie down loops and more!.....................................................$7450

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B17

USED 2WD, MFWD TRACTORS

LOADER TRACTORS

USED COMBINES & HEADERS

USED HAY & FORAGE

2.9% Fixed Rate On All Used Combines - oac (2) 2012 John Deere S660 combines, 520/85R38 duals, Contour Master, low, low hours..CALL

2005 John Deere 7920 (170 PTO hp), IVT transmission, MFWD, 3-point hitch with quick hitch, triple hydraulics, 380/90R50 duals...... ......................................................$120,000 1994 John Deere 7800 (145 PTO hp) 16 speed PowrQuad transmission, MFWD, 3-pt. hitch, 3 hydraulics, dual PTO,14.6 duals...$49,500 1976 John Deere 4630 (150-hp), Quad-Range transmission, PTO, 20.8x38 singles, dual hydraulics, John Deere 10-ft. dozer. ...$16,500

2011 John Deere 5105M (101 engine hp), 16 speed transmission with LITR, MFWD, 3-point hitch, triple hydraulics, dual PTO, JD 563SL loader, 7-ft. bucket, grapple, joystick.

Only 530 hours................................$72,500 2008 John Deere 7330 (125 PTO hp) IVT transmission, MFWD, 3-point hitch, triple hydraulics, dual PTO, 18.4x38 singles, JD 747SL loader, 8-ft. bucket, grapple, joystick. ......................................................$109,500

2010 John Deere R450 windrower, 16-ft. rotary platform, V10 conditioner..............$119,500 30-ft. draper platform for Hesston 8100 Hesston......................................................$2950 Case IH 8830 draper platform, 25-ft. center....... ...........................................................$3500 2002 John Deere 9650STS, 800/65R32 singles, chopper, grain tank extensions........... CALL

John Deere 3960 forage harvester with 3-row 30” row crop. . .................................$11,500 John Deere 3960 chopper with 2RN head........ ...........................................................$4500 John Deere 3-row row crop, hd, yellow. .$5500

1973 John Deere 4430 (125 PTO hp), QuadRange transmission, dual PTO, 2 hydraulics, 20.8x34 duals..................................$12,500 1983 John Deere 4050 (105 PTO hp), powershift, 3-point hitch, dual hydraulics, dual PTO, 14.9R42 duals.................................$22,900 1987 Case IH 3594 (182 PTO hp) powershift, MFWD, 3-point hitch, triple hydraulics, 20.8x38 duals..................................$22,500

2006 John Deere 7420 (115 PTO hp) 16 speed PowrQuad transmission, MFWD, 3-point hitch, triple hydraulics, dual PTO, 18.4x38 singles, JD 740 SL loader, 8-ft. bucket, grapple, joystick...............................$69,500 1993 John Deere 6200 PowrQuad transmission, MFWD, 3-pt. hitch, 2 hydraulics, PTO, 16.9x30 singles, JD 640 NSL loader, 7” bucket, grapple, joystick........................ Call John Deere 5055E (55 ph) 9 speed transmission, MFWD, 3-pt. hitch, JD 553 loader, 6-ft. bucket. ONLY 30 hours. FACTORY WARRANTY............................................$30,000

USED LAWN & GARDEN

2012 John Deere 3720 tractor, cab, MFWD, hydro, JD 300cx loader, ONLY 20 hours..$39,500

International 5288 (162 PTO hp), 18 speed transmission, triple hydraulics, PTO, 20.8x38 duals`.................................................... Call

USED SPRAYERS

2006 Brandt 1000 gallon.....................$11,000

USED SEEDING EQUIPMENT

Flexi-Coil 5000/2320 57-ft. air hoe drill, 7.2” spacing. ..........................................$42,500 John Deere 787/730 36-ft. air disk drill, 6” spacing, 170 bushel tank........................$16,500 (2) John Deere 9350 disk drills, 8-ft. units, fertilizer hitch.............................................$4750 (3) John Deere 9350 disc drills, 10-ft. units, 6” spacing, fertilizer, JD transport hitch............ ........................................................$11,500

USED TILLAGE TOOLS

2007 John Deere X540 lawn and garden tractor, 54” mower, powerflow bagger, new engine... ...........................................................$5750 John Deere 318 lawn tractor, attachments.$2950 2004 John Deere LT180 lawn and garden tractor........................................................$1850 2001 John Deere LTR166, dump hopper. $1750 2002 John Deere LX279 lawn tractor.....$1500 John Deere 214 lawn & garden tractor with C48 broom.................................................$1500 2009 John Deere LA155 lawn tractor.....$1500 John Deere LA140 lawn tractor, 48” deck. $1350 John Deere L120 lawn tractor, bagger...$1450 1992 John Deere FT262 lawn tractor......$1150 1998 John Deere LT166 lawn tractor........$650 John Deere GX75 riding mower...............$450 John Deere SB 14 mower.........................$200 John Deere 320 snowthrower...................$150

USED BEET EQUIPMENT 2010 Amity 2700 beet harvester, 12 row, steerable, row finder..............................$119,500 2-Artsway 9420 beet harvester, 6 row, 24” row finder, rear steer. Each.....................$19,500 Artsway 698 beet harvester, 6 row, 24” rowfinder, rear steer..............................$19,500 Red River 624 beet harvester, 6 row, 24” row finder, rear steer...............................$13,500

2000 John Deere 9750STS. 30.5x32 duals, chopper.............................................. CALL 1998 John Deere 9610 30.5x32 singles, dual range, chopper, chaff spreader with 2004 John Deere 936D platform................. CALL 1997 John Deere 9500 with 24.5x32 singles, dual range, chopper, 925 platform, pickup reel..................................................... CALL 1992 John Deere 9600 with 30.5x32 singles, dual range, chopper, chaff spreader, 930 platform.............................................. CALL 1989 John Deere 9600 with chopper, 30.5x32 duals, MacDon 960 draper header..... CALL 1983 John Deere 7720 24.5x32, straw & chaff spreader, 224 platfform....................$14,500 2004 John Deere 893 cornhead, 8-row, 30-ft... ........................................................... CALL 2006 MacDon 973D platform.................. CALL 1997 MacDon 962D platform.................. CALL 2-2004 John Deere 635F 35-ft. flex platform.... ........................................................... CALL 2010 John Deere 630R platform, pickup reel... ........................................................... CALL 2009 Case IH 2010 rigid platform, bat reel, less than 100 hours.................................$20,000

WIC defoliator, 6 row, steerable............$12,000 Artsway 786 defoliator, 6 row steerable......$6500 Artsway 786A defoliator, 6 row, knife scalpers, rear steer.......................................................$8500 Artsway 786A defoliator, 6 row, rear steer............ . .............................................................$4500 Artsway 786A defoliator, 24”, rear steer.....$6500 Red River defoliator. ..............................$2500

Ace 5-bottom 16”, two-way plow, in furrow..$2950

USED MISCELLANEOUS

2007 Brandt 13x70 auger....................$17,500

Brandt 5000EX grain vac.....................$14,000 1993 Rem 552 grain vac.........................$5500 2006 Chevrolet K1500 pickup, 5.3L V8, automatic, air, regular cab, 8-ft. box, 89,000 miles................................................$12,500 2002 Chevrolet S-10 pickup, automatic, air conditioning, 144,000 miles................$3250 2001 Chevrolet S-10 pickup, V6, automatic, air extended cab, 83,000 miles................$6950 Diamond 72” & 62” mowers.....................$2500 Reman 2600 GS2 display.......................$1650 Leon 575V spreader............................$36,900

USED 4WD TRACTORS 1998 Case IH 9390 (425-hp), 4 hydraulics, 20.8R42 triples................................$99,500

USED ROUND BALERS

0% Financing On Huge Selection of Used Round Balers - oac

2008 John Deere 568 wide pickup, big tires, net wrap................................................$33,500 2006 John Deere 567 wide pickup, net...$21,900 2006 John Deere 567 wide pickup, big tires, net wrap................................................$23,500 2005 John Deere 567 wide pickup, net...$23,500 2005 John Deere 567 wide pickup, net....$22,500 2003 John Deere 567 wide pickup, net...$24,500 2003 John Deere 567 wide pickup, net..$21,500 2002 John Deere 567 wide pickup, net.$18,500 2001 John Deere 567..........................$17,500

www.sunriseequipment.biz

1-800-967-3597 — 406-488-3112 2900 West Holly — Sidney, Montana

1991 John Deere 535.............................$6500 1987 John Deere 530.............................$4950 1979 John Deere 510.............................$1500 2006 Vermeer 605M loaded.................$21,500 1998 Vermeer 605L net wrap...............$11,500 1993 Vermeer 605K................................$7950 2002 Case RBX562.............................$12,500 2002 Case IH RBX561............................$9500 1997 Case IH 8480.................................$5500 1992 Case IH 8460.................................$3500 2006 New Holland BR780...................$16,500

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B18

Crop and Fertilizer Management Practices to Minimize Nitrate Leaching

by Clain Jones, Extension Soil Fertility Specialist/Assistant Professor, and Kathrin Olson-Rutz, Research Associate, Department of Land Resources and Environmental Sciences

Is nitrate leaching a problem in Montana? acre. A total of up to 65 lb N/acre could have leached into groundwater from Nitrogen (N) is important for optimal crop production. Although most N shallow soils in a wet winter based on this research. At $500 per ton urea, fertilizers used in Montana do not contain nitrate, they quickly convert to this would cost a producer $36 per acre in replacement N. nitrate in soil. Nitrate is a form of N that is available for plant uptake. It is Carefully managed irrigation is important to reduce nitrate leaching. Sprinhighly soluble and easily lost to leaching as water moves through the soil kler systems allow better water control with lower leaching risk than furrow profile. High amounts of nitrate in drinking water can be harmful, especially and flood irrigation systems. Irrigation should be managed to meet the crop to infants and pregnant women. While most groundwater in Montana has need, but not exceed the ability of the soil to hold the water on site (Table 1). nitrate levels below the drinking water standard (10 mg nitrate-N/liter or Helpful guidelines for irrigation management to retain soil N are offered in parts per million), high nitrate levels have been found in certain areas of the Bauder et al. (2008).

Crop management state (Figure 1). This bulletin only Reducing fallow and readdresses nitrates from cropping duced tillage both help resystems, not from septic systems duce N losses. This is supor livestock. Irrigated fields have ported by a plot study in eastthe highest potential for leaching, ern Montana near Culbertson especially on coarse soil. In drythat compared the estimated land conditions, nitrate leaching initial soil N level in 1983 is likely insignificant during much to the 2004 level (Table 2). of Montana’s growing season beWheat-fallow lost almost cause plant uptake of water usually 2.5 times more N per acre exceeds precipitation, preventing per year than did continuous downward movement of water. wheat. Combined fall and However, in fall and winter the opspring till lost over 2.5 times posite is true, resulting in increased more N per acre per year than potential for nitrate leaching. no-till. While it is not known In all farming systems, overwinwhat fraction of that N was ter organic matter decomposition lost to leaching, leaching loss can add soluble N to the soil, inis likely, given the relatively creasing the amount of soil nitrate coarse soils at that study site. available to be leached. This is not Fallow fields have higher only a health and environmental leaching potential because concern, but a direct financial loss they may reach field capacto the producer. ity (the amount of water Whether leached nitrate ends up a particular soil can hold entering groundwater depends on many factors, including the depth FIGURE 1. Nitrate-N concentrations from randomly selected Montana wells from 2006-2010. (Data against drainage) the first fall or spring after harvest. to groundwater, soil texture, and from the Montana Department of Agriculture, Groundwater Protection Program) Additional precipitation then rooting depths of plants.

Fortunately, depths to groundwater in Montana are often large, soil texture runs off or seeps below the rooting zone, taking nitrate with it. The additional is often fine, and deep-rooted crops such as winter wheat are common. Yet residue associated with minimum and no- till may reduce these losses. there are areas in the state that have a high potential for leaching.

Planting perennials or deep rooted crops, such as sunflower, safflower and Soil and water factors that increase leaching potential winter wheat, helps use water and N that may escape shallow rooted crops.

Soil texture influences a soil’s ability to retain water (Table 1). Sandy soils, While alfalfa is an excellent scavenger of soil nitrate, the large supply of N resoils with large pores and shallow soils have low water holding capacity. maining after alfalfa is terminated can release nitrate. This can be problematic Cracks and other vertical channels that extend from the soil surface to below on shallow soils if this extra N is not credited in fertilizer N rate calculations, the root zone allow water to move unused nitrate downwards. Producers can or the field is left fallow. Annual legumes are good scavengers of available N do little to change these soil properties. in the upper two to three feet and do not need N fertilizer as long as sufficient phosphorus, potassium, sulfur and the correct inoculants are available for N fixation. Their residue provides a good source of slow release N for future crops. Cereal forages, green manures and cover crops can be used to manage crop available water in areas with insufficient precipitation for continuous cropping, but more than adequate precipitation for crop fallow.

Seeding rates and row spacing can also affect N leaching. Optimal plant density can increase yields and will optimize resource use, which will decrease potential for N leaching. For example, spring wheat had a higher efficiency of N fertilizer use at six-inch row spacing than at 12-inch spacing (Chen and Neill 2006), and higher N fertilizer uptake should translate into less N loss.

What to do on high leaching potential soils: • Recrop rather than fallow • Reduce tillage • Diversify to include perennial and/or deep rooted annual crops • Consider legumes • Space rows for optimal resource use and plant yield • Sprinkle rather than flood irrigate • Irrigate to meet but not exceed crop needs TABLE 2. Average annual N loss as affected by cropping and tillage frequency (adapted from Sainju et al. 2009).

Precipitation also contributes to nitrate leaching, even in the drier parts of Montana. Potential for overwinter nitrate loss is higher during wet than dry winters on any soil type. On fields at Moccasin, Montana, with shallow topsoil and gravelly subsoil, soil nitrate levels decreased by up to 25 pounds N per acre (lb N/acre) during a wet fall/winter (11.6 inches from August to April; Chen unpubl. data). But, in a year with somewhat below average precipitation (five inches from August to April) soil nitrate increased from fall to spring by up to 40 lb N/acre (Jones unpubl. data) due to organic matter decomposition.

Because of the soil’s overwinter nitrate gain from organic matter decomposition, actual N lost to leaching in the wet year was likely higher than 25 lb N/

continued on page B20

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B19

USED COMBINE INVENTORY & HEADERS

Case IH 2388 2676 separator hours, chopper, hopper extension, Trimble EZ steer, 500 monitor.................................... $95,000 Case IH 2388 3100 separator hours, chopper, hopper extension, long unload auger, yield/moisture monitor................. $90,000

Case IH 1680, chopper, rock trap, long unload auger................. . ........................................................Make Reasonable Offer Case IH 1015 pickup header, 13-ft. with 7 apron attachment, wind guard............................................................................ $4500

USED TRACTORS

5-Case 8230’s loaded................................................Coming In 2012 Case IH 7230 luxury cab, rock trap, long auger, chopper, power mirrors, HID lighting, yield/moisture logging..$307,000 2011 Case IH 7120 luxury cab, rock trap, long auger, chopper, HID lighting, yield/moisture logging......................... $282,000 Case IH 2588 764 rotor hours, yield/moisture, chopper, AFX rotor, HID lights, long auger, rear weights......................... $194,500 Case IH 2588 930 rotor hours, AFX rotor, rock trap, chopper, long auger, weights......................................................... $194,500

Are you in the market for a used combine?

Come see us at Glasgow Implement today!!

2011 Case IH Magnum 215 luxury cab, full powershift, loaded, with L780 loader...................................................... $165,000 Case IH Magnum 215 MFD, luxury cab, 540/1000/13/8” PTO, 3-pt., LX780 loader, 1800 hours....................................... $135,000 2010 Case IH Maxxum 140, L750 loader, bucket, grapple, 625 hours......................................................................... $99,900

USED 4WD TRACTORS Case IH Puma 180 with L770 loader, bucket, grapple, 1741 hours........................................................................ $118,000

2012 Case IH 500HD 4WD.................................................CALL 2008 Case IH 535 QuadTrac with 1300 hours.............. $278,000

Ford New Holland 8770 MFD, dual PTO, 3-pt., 160 hp, 7740 hours, bucket/grapple................................................ $69,000

USED DRILLS

USED SPRAYERS

Case IH Patriot 4410, 90-ft. booms, aim command, loaded, 2500 hours....................................................................... $159,000 New Holland SF115 suspended boom, 90-ft. booms with screens, 1500 gallon tank........................................................ $38,000

Flexi-Coil 5000, 57-ft., double shoot, Dutch carbon knives, 3” steel packers, 2320 tow between.............................. $50,000 2-International 150 14-ft. drills, factory hitch, used in 2013.

Each............................................................................. $2200

2-John Deere 9350 10-ft. drills, 10” spacing, hitch. Each. $1500 2-Melroe 10-ft. drills, 10” spacing, hitch. Each..................... $350 International 150 hoe drills, 38-ft., 10” spacing, 3 drill hitch.

Each............................................................................... $300

Brandt QF 2500 wheel boom sprayer, 100-ft. boom, Auto rate, mix fill, end nozzle kit................................................ $12,000 Brandt QF 2500 wheel boom sprayer, 100-ft. booms, Raven control.......................................................................... $8700 Melroe Spra-Coupe 115, 50-ft. booms, 165 gallon.......... $1900

USED ROUND BALER

Vermeer 605XL round baler, net, Bale Command......... $14,900

3 Locations One Inventory

USED MISCELLANEOUS

Alloway 10”x70-ft. swing auger, hanger bearings, 540 PTO....... . ..................................................................................... $6500 International 24-ft. toolbar................................................ $2900 Krause/Melroe 26-ft. toolbar, harrows on back................. $2600 John Deere BWF 21-ft. disc............................................. $2400

Stanley Equipment - Stanley, ND - 701-628-2950 Frontier Equipment - Williston, ND - 1-866-774-0957

PO Box 991 Hwy 2 E Glasgow, MT 59230 1 800-345-6042 1 406-228-9341

GLASGOW IMPLEMENT IS YOUR DEALER FOR

1-800-345-6042

406-228-9341

Glasgow Implement - Glasgow, Montana

Brandt 1020 grain cart Brandt 8”x40 grain auger

AFTER HOURS SALES: Pete Pederson 406-228-2912

SERVICE: Mitch McClary 406-263-8325

PARTS: Larry Legare 406-367-5569

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B20

FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE

2005 Case IH 2020 flex header, 30-ft. cut, recent guards and sections. Stored inside, good condition. Fits flagship combines. Serial #CBJ020407............................................ $13,500 New Holland 1068 bale wagon, 460 gas engine, field ready. Always stored inside. 3943 hours. Serial #1457.................................................................................................. $27,500 Schulte 5026 26-ft. mower, well maintained, field ready............................................. $30,000

Open to all reasonable offers!

Call Cory Davis, 406-266-3097, Townsend, MT

Helfert’s Helena Farm Supply

Phone (406) 227-6821 East Helena, MT

TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS

NEW LOAD JUST ARRIVED DS4510H & DS4110

NEW

CABIN FEVER SPECIAL! NEW Kioti CK27HST 4WD, KL130 loader...............$18,500....$21,500 Zetor 5211 2WD 3 point, PTO, single hydraulics. 42-hp....................$5500 Case IH 1594 2WD with 3 point and PTO, no rear tires.........FOR PARTS Ford 3000 3 cylinder diesel, Selecto-Speed, good tires, loader. Parts tractor.....................................$3500

Oliver Super 55 with complete engine rebuild....................................$3850 Oliver 1650 diesel. Nice clean tractor... . ....................................................... . .............................................$5000 Oliver 1650 gas with loader.... JUST IN Oliver 1755, 77 & 1855.....FOR PARTS John Deere 70, gas, Farmhand F10 loader, grapple.......................$4500 Front Dozer Blade with manual adjust.

Fits various models................$2500 Westendorf TA26 loader for CIH 1594 tractor, no bucket....................$2000 Dearborn loader for Ford 8N.........$750

CONSIGNED

USED HAYING

Hesston 1370 12-ft. pull type disc mower................................ JUST IN Haybuster 256 Plus II bale processor.. . .............................................$4500 Massey-Ferguson 510 combine with Perkins diesel........................ CALL Gehl 1400 round baler. 4x5 bale...$750 Sitrex 2 wheel, 3-point rake..........$350 Ezee-On 24-ft. disc with wings....$3500 Disc 9-ft. pull-type, needs work... CALL Feterl grain auger..........................$300

MISCELLANEOUS

NEW TARTER 3-pt. equipment

Hesston 30A stacker.... MAKE OFFER Bucket mount bale spear...............$400 White Cab to fit Oliver 55 Series tractor............................ MAKE OFFER 2 horse bumper pull trailer.............$750 Bush Hog 3 point, 12-ft. plow.....$1650 We now have

SITREX RAKES

6-ft. HD landscape rake.................$700 6-ft. MD disc...................................$915 QA super spear.............................$435 Middle Buster potato plow............$165

WALLENSTEIN

SPECIAL OF THE MONTH

NEW 2011 KIOTI DK35SE tractor with FWA, gear drive, loader.

One only. Sale Price.......$18,950

NEW Tebben Rotary Mowers

4-ft................................................$1175 5-ft................................................$1250 6-ft................................................$1440

NEW Eagle box scrapers

New Eagle 560HD............... $625 New Eagle 566HD............... $699 New Eagle 672HD............... $729 New Eagle 784 HD.............. $779

New Bale King 5100

RH discharge. List $22.500 CASH NO-TRADE $19,995 One Only...............................

Good Selection Of Spike Tooth Harrow Starting At $150.00

wood splitters, chippers and log grapples available.

Helfert’s Helena Farm Supply

MILLER LOADERS

Phone (406) 227-6821

East Helena, Montana

Serving HELENA and surrounding areas for 62 YEARS!

SHAVER POST POUNDER

Come visit us at www.helenafarmsupply.com

Crop and Fertilizer Management Practices continued from page B18

Nitrogen fertilizer management Annual soil testing and realistic yield goals should help producers calculate fertilizer N rates to avoid over-fertilization and reduce nitrate leaching. When calculating fertilizer rates, credit all sources of N available to the crop, including manures, legume input (~10 lb N/acre for annual legumes; 40 lb N/acre for alfalfa), organic matter (~20 lb N/acre in soils with more than three percent organic matter) and soil nitrate-N. Spring soil tests are a better measure of N available to that year’s crop than fall soil tests, because they account for overwinter changes to soil nitrate levels. For example, nitrate-N increased an average 18 lb N/acre annually from late summer to early spring in a three-year Montana study (Jones, unpubl. data). Soil test annually, and sample deeper than two feet where soils allow, to learn how much N escaped below a shallow rooted crop. Credit all of the available soil N at the two to three foot depth if planting a deep-rooted crop, but only half of the N at the two to three foot depth if planting a shallow-rooted crop.

Ideally, conventional N fertilizer is applied right before the plants need it most, which is from seedling to tillering stages in cereal grains and seedling to early branching in oilseeds (Nutrient Uptake Timing by Crops, EB0191). This can be followed by in-crop fertilizer topdress applications with timing based on plant demand or growth stage, rather than calendar date. By matching N rates to plant needs and using split applications, there is less risk of over-fertilizing.

The crops will be able to quickly utilize the applied N, leaving less unused N in the soil that can be leached. In a study at Moccasin, Montana, there was little change in nitrate levels from fall to spring on fields that received 40 lb N/acre the previous year, while fields that received 120 lb N/acre lost more than 25 lb N/acre (Chen unpubl. data).

The higher fertilization rate left more residual N in the soil, which was likely leached over the winter from this region’s shallow soils. This illustrates that if the crops don’t use it, you can lose it.

There are also advances in fertilizer and application technology that help increase the amount of applied fertilizer actually used by the crop. Enhanced efficiency fertilizers slowly release their nutrients over time. Some contain nitrification inhibitors which slow the conversion of N fertilizer to nitrate, thereby possibly decreasing leaching.

These fertilizers deserve consideration, especially as the price difference compared to conventional urea fertilizers decreases. But, they are not the best fertilizer choice for all situations and timing of application is a little different than with conventional fertilizer. For discussion of the properties of these fertilizers, their effectiveness and suggested management see the MSU Extension publication, Enhanced Efficiency Fertilizers (EB0188).

Variable rate fertilizer application or site specific precision application methods help ensure N is applied where it is needed most and not in places where it will be lost. Often, most nitrate leaching comes from only a fraction of the total area of a field (Power et al. 2001). To limit N loss, producers can identify areas of a field that are limited by factors other than N and apply just enough N to meet that area’s production potential.

By using available technology and best management practices, producers can make sure their fertilizer dollars are spent growing a crop, rather than lost to leaching, and reduce the potential for nitrate contamination of groundwater.

The 4R nutrient stewardship approach to best management practices for fertilizer involves selecting the right sourcerate-time-place combination from practices validated by agronomic research. The International Plant Nutrition Institute has information on 4R nutrient stewardship (www.ipni. net/4r). Another resource is the Natural Resources Conservation Service’s (NRCS) Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP). EQIP provides farmers with financial and technical assistance on agricultural production to protect environmental quality. Programs offered by the NRCS do change, so get current information from its web site, www. mt.nrcs.usda.gov/programs/, or a local NRCS office.

What to do: • Know your soil type • Soil sample annually in the spring to three feet or more in deeper soils • Base N rate on soil tests and reasonable yield potential • Credit N from all sources, such as manure and previous legume crops continued on page b24

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B21

3-V Distributing, Inc.

Conrad Industrial Park

Box 955

Conrad, MT 59425

Phone 406-278-5400 or 1-800-310-5402 Evenings Call: Jordan VanDyke 406-450-3953

Visit us on the web http://www.3vdistributing.com

E-mail Address 3vdist@3rivers.net

Still A Few Slots Available for Harvest Builds!!

Get Em BeFore They’re Gone!!!

We are your dealer for the finest aluminum grain body available

s e i d o b n i a r G ! al r W e O v e S KN C O T IN S

Put our 30+ years of experience installing the ITB body to work for you!

Come check out our awesome LED light selection!!

ck In sotow n

Come check out the new triple latch toolbox design from Buyers!

Tarp saver cords in stock Don’t let the wind take hold of you.

Call or stop by to pick up your kit

Up to 1550 lumens per light!

Remote control lights available as well!

Camper season is almost in full swing.

If you don’t want to be cranking a jack all summer...

Stop by and pickup an electric jack

Consigned NEW 18-ft. gravel box with sloped sides and a sloped tailgate, complete with cab shield and hoist...

Call for Details

June is the perfect month to get your electric tarp put on.

Beat the harvest rush so you’re ready when your crops are!!

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B22

New Holland Equipment

New Holland Windrowers

New Holland BR7090 Round Balers

New Holland Tractors New Holland Combines New Holland Guardian Sprayer

New Holland Air Drills

New Holland P2050

New Holland T9000 Series Tractors

New Holland Suspended Sprayers

New Holland P2060 60 & 70-ft. folding drill

Zerbe Bros.

406-228-4311

USED ROUND BALERS

Glasgow, Montana USED SPRAYERS

2000 Flexi-Coil System 67XL 100-ft., 1500 gallon, wheel boom, 18.4x26 tires, FlexControl Auto Rate, windscreens, double nozzles, rinse tank. #USF153................................................$17,500 2004 Flexi-Coil 67XL 90-ft. wheel boom, no windscreens, SP655 auto rate. #USF175......$15,000

USED HEADERS 2007 New Holland BR-780A with Bale Command, twine and net wrap, 1000 PTO, wide pickup. #UHN123................................................$21,000 2006 New Holland BR-780 with Bale command, twine and mesh wrap, wide pickup, 1000 PTO, hay acid applicator. #UHN120...............................$18,000 2005 New Holland BR-780 standard pickup, 1000 PTO, Bale Command. #UHN124............$14,500 1992 New Holland 660 with Bale Command, standard pickup, 1000 PTO. #UHN108.....................$7500 1993 New Holland 660 auto wrap, 1000 PTO drive. #UHN118................................................... $6500 1994 New Holland 660 auto wrap, 1000 PTO. #UHNH86................................................ $11,900 Hesston 560 with auto tie, 540 PTO. #UHHS51...... . ................................................................$5500

USED WINDROWERS

2002 Hesston 856A automatic, twine tie, 4500 bales, wide pickup. #UHHS54.............................. $9500 1999 Hesston 856T 5x6 bales, 75” wide pickup, bale kicker. #UHHS43..................................... $11,500

USED COMBINES

2003 New Holland CR-960 1950 hours, 330 hp, chopper, yield/moisture monitor, hopper cover, very nice................................................. JUST IN Vermeer 605M, twine, net wrap, wide pickup, hydraulic bale bicker, 540 PTO. #UHVM40............ $19,000 2003 Vermeer 605XL acu-bale “Plus” monitor, bale kicker, 540 PTO. #UHVM35.................... $11,000 1998 Vermeer 605L twine & mesh wrap, hydraulic bale kicker. #UHVM31............................. $12,000 1994 Vermeer 605K round baler, 1000 PTO. #UHVM33.................................................. $7500

USED SKID STEER

1992 Hesston 8200 swather, diesel, cab, air, 14-ft. auger header, 3525 hours. #UWHS63.... $17,000 1983 International 4000 gas, cab, 14-ft. auger header. #UWIH14................................................... $6500 New Holland 21-ft. draper header. #UWNH27......... . ................................................................$1500

1998 Flexi-Coil System 67XLT twin tank, 130-ft., foam marker, hydraulic unfold, air inductor tips. #USF139................................................$17,500 1998 Flexi-Coil System 67 110-ft., 1000 gallon, windscreens, wheel boom, Flexi-Control monitor. #USF151................................................$14,500 1994 Flexi-Coil 65XL 1500 gallon, non auto rate. #USF173...................................................$6500 1995 Flexi-Coil System 65 80-ft. boom, 1000 gallon tank, windscreens, 3-switch controller. #USF171....................................................$5000 1996 Brandt QF2500 100-ft. wheel boom, twin tank, twin boom, Auto Rate, 18.4x26 tires, foam marker, Ace hydraulic & PTO pump. #USBT12...$10,900

2010 New Holland L175 skid steer, 450 hours, 2000# lift, cab with heat, 2 speed hydro, 72” bucket....... . ............................................................. JUST IN

2011 MacDon FD70 40-ft. flex draper header, double knive drive, pickup reel, hydraulic fore/aft, tilt slow speed transport, skid rollers, cross auger, New Holland CR adapter. #UCMD43..............$65,000 2009 New Holland / Honey Bee 4255 Grain Belt PLUS 42-ft. flex draper header, UII plastic finger reel, hydraulic fore and aft, hydraulic tilt, gauge wheels, transport trailer, fits John Deere 70 series combine. #UHHB02................................... CALL 2005 New Holland 74C 30-ft. flex auger header, poly cutter bar with pickup reels. #UCNH53...$25,000 New Holland 973 30-ft. flex header, fits TR series. #UCNH59...................................................$8500 1998 New Holland 973 30-ft. flex header. #UCNH64...............................................$12,000 2009 MacDon D60 40-ft. draper header, pickup reel, transport package, hydraulic fore/aft with JD 60/70 Series adapter, Empire skid rollers. #UHMD42.... . ................................................................. CALL Case IH 1015 15-ft. pickup header with Case IH pickup attachment. #UCCA09...............................$5500 Massey-Ferguson pickup header, 13-ft., fits 510, 750 and 760. #UHMF61...................................... $500

2000 New Holland TR99, Honeybee 994 36-ft. header, 2100 separator hours. #UCNH41..CALL 1998 New Holland TR98 2300 separator hours, SP 36-ft. Honey Bee. #UCNH57.................. JUST IN 1994 New Holland TR97 2100 hours with MacDon 960 36-ft. draper header, 30.5x32 tires, straw chopper & chaff spreader. #UCNH37.....$60,000 1993 New Holland TR96 combine with twin rotor, SN 554419, 3109 engine hours, well maintained, annual service repairs, 30-ft. 971 auger head. #UCNH28................................................$36,500 1988 New Holland TR86 combine with 971 30-ft. header. #UCNH61...................................$25,000 1988 New Holland TR86 combine with 971 header. #UCNH62...............................................$25,000 1981 New Holland TR85 2200 separator hours, 24-ft. header. #UCNH58.................................. JUST IN

Zerbe Bros.

“Setting The Standard”

1-800-228-5393 – 406-228-4311 SALES: Mike Guttenberg - Tim Guttenberg

1950

63 Years

2013

Glasgow, MT

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013— Page B23

AS1220 Plus II – The Largest-Capacity Apache Introducing the Plus II Package Zerbe Bros.

406-228-4311

IN STOCK

Glasgow, Montana

CONSIGNMENTS

Learn more about the AS1220 Plus II at www.ETsprayers.com/Plus II

Combining a 275 horsepower engine with our PTG Technology results in maximum efficiency and power.

The 2013 Apache Sprayers include...

Booms that are structurally rated in excess Torque converted, powershift of 4 g-force Mechanical drive transmission Unique wet system Pivoting front axle and oscillating joint Fill station close to entry Unmatched traction State of the art noise dampening Industry best fuel economy Standard 5-year warranty True 360° visability Raven® & Trimble® Precision Solution factory installed

Zerbe Bros.

406-228-4311

Glasgow, Montana

Case 2290 2WD tractor, 1000 PTO, add on 3-pt., 5334 hours, new tires with Koyker loader bucket and grapple.............................................$15,500

Wil-Rich 47-ft. tool bar, 5 section, 7 Flexi-Coil harrows, McKay knock-on sweeps........................$17,500 International 140 48” roll over plow, 16” bottoms, 3-pt. mount.........................................................$3500 1994 Hesston 8100 swather, 2400 hours with 16-ft. auger head and 25-ft. draper header......$24,000 Vermeer 605L round baler, twine & net wrap, gathering wheels..................................................$5500 1993 Vermeer 604K round baler, makes 4-ft. bale, 540 PTO drive with gathering wheels........$4900 2006 New Holland BR780 round baler, twine/net, 4000 bales, hay applicator, standard pickup........ . ..............................................................$28,500 1997 New Holland 664 round baler, 1000 PTO drive, gathering wheels, hydraulic pickup lift........$7500 2-Rola wheel rakes, 4- & 6-wheel.........$1700-$2000

USED AIR DRILLS

2009 Case IH ATX700 60-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, 670/15 packers, stealth openers, 5” spread tips with ADX3430 tow between cart, variable drive, 30.5x32 tires.......................................... JUST IN

Bourgault 5710 59-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, mid row coulters, 5350 tow between tank with 8” auger, Eagle Beak points with anhydrous setup. #UDB006............................................... JUST IN

2007 Flexi-Coil 5000 51-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, double shoot, 550# trips, 4” rubber packers with Case IH ADX3380 tow between variable rate cart. #UDF232.................................................$85,000 1997 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, 5.5” rubber, 550# trips, single shoot with tow between 3450 variable rate tank. #UDF216..........$63,000 1997 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 71/4” spacing, 3” rubber packers with stealth bodies. #UDF230..... .................................................................. CALL 1992 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, 31/2” steel packers, sleath openers with 2320 tow behind cart. #UDF219.............................$36,000 Flexi-Coil 5000 45-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, 550# trips, 31/2” steel wheels, double shoot, sleath openers with gooseshooters, 3450 tow between cart. #UDF231............................................... JUST IN 2004 Flexi-Coil 2340 tow between air cart, variable rate drive, dual fan, 23.1x26 R3 tires. #UDF226.. ...............................................................$26,500

Ford 9N tractor, new tires, new paint, 3-pt. hitch, 540 PTO, very nice............................................$3900 1997 Flexi-Coil 5000 air drill, 9” spacing, 550# trips, double shoot, 4” rubber packers, stealth openers with 3450 tow between cart, mechanical drive, 30.5x32 tires...........................................$59,000 Brillon 12-ft. grass/alfalfa seeder.....................$9500 2-Lilliston 2050 disc drills, 7” spacing with fertilizers and 2-drill hitch. Each.................................$2000

USED TRACTORS

2011 New Holland T9030 4WD, 498 hours, 385 hp engine, 16 speed powershift, 710/70R42 tires, PTO, luxury cab, HID lights, weight package....... . ............................................................. JUST IN

We Have New Hay Tools To Speed Up The Haying Process

Vermeer R2300 rakes achieve faster dry down and tightly rolled bales that preserve quality, shed water and transport easily.

1989 Melroe 220 Spra-Coupe, 1068 hours, 60-ft. booms, #844 TeeJet auto rate control, hydraulic boom fold and lift, 200 gallon tank, hydraulic axle adjustment, 3 wheels..............................$12,000 2-Melroe 201 & 204 10-ft. drills, 7” spacing, 2-drill hitch with fertilizer. Each.............................$1000 2004 Flexi-Coil 67XL 124-ft. wheel boom sprayer, windscreens, walking beam axles, Auto Rate...... . ..............................................................$18,000 2003 Flexi-Coil 100-ft. wheel boom sprayer, 1500 gallon tank, auto rate, windscreens, dual bodies.

SN 113271..............................................$15,000 1993 Flexi-Coil S65 100-ft. boom sprayer, no windscreens, 1500 gallon, Micro-Trak auto rate, air induction tips..............................................$6500 2004 New Holland SF115 134-ft. sprayer, 1500 gallon, 18.4x26 tires, HMIC pump, Flexi-Control Auto Rate, dual nozzles, windscreens.............$14,500 2000 Brandt QF1500 80-ft. wheel boom sprayer, 1000 gallon tank, 3-switch control, hydraulic drive pump..........................................................$6000

USED BALE PROCESSOR

2011 Haybuster 2650, 1000 PTO with hydraulic bale deflector. #UHHY35................................$20,000

Vermeer 605 Super M balers Built for high-volume hay production, it offers the best in modern technology.

Zerbe Bros. 406-228-4311

Glasgow, Montana

John Deere 1600A MoCo, 16-ft. header, 1000 PTO drive...........................................................$6500 2003 New Holland CR940 combine, 295 hp diesel, 1558 separator hours, 300 bushel tank, deluxe cab, 30.5x32 tires...................................... CALL

1992 Gleaner R72 combine, 2530 separator hours, 30.5x32 tires, 390 hours on new engine.............. . ..............................................................$49,500 1992 Gleaner R72 combine, 2277 separator hours, 30.5x32 tires, 30-ft. header and trailer.....$45,000 1997 New Holland TR98 combine, 2240 separator hours, yield/moisture monitor, straw chopper, very, very nice..................................................$35,000 1995 New Holland TR97 combine, 1540 hours, Kirby spreader, no hours since re-con in 2008............. . ..............................................................$45,000 1990 New Holland TR86 combine, 24.5x32 tires, 1635 separator hours, 30-ft. 971 header, very nice. .......................................................$20,000 1979 Allis-Chalmers N5 combine, 24.5x32 tires with 27-ft. header, batt reel................................$7500 1978 John Deere 7700 combine, diesel engine, 3631 hours with 224 head, non hydro.................$8500 1987 Case IH 1680 combine, 30.5x32R front tires 90%, straw spreader, 3543 total hours, very nice, has been reconditioned..........................$22,000 1980 International 1480 combine, 24.5x32R3 front tires, straw spreader, 30-ft. 810 header, 3214 hours.......................................................$12,000 International 813 13-ft. pickup header with 5-belt Melroe pickup hydraulic drive....................$1500 Gleaner 13-ft. pickup header with Melroe attachment...........................................................$1500 Bearcat 1260 grinder mixer, bale feeder, 1000 PTO, nice............................................................$4000

IN STOCK

Zerbe Bros. 406-228-4311

Zerbe Bros.

Glasgow, Montana 406-228-4311 TOLL FREE 1-800-228-5393

Glasgow, Montana

www.zerbebrothers.com Email zerbesales@nemont.net SALES Mike Guttenberg Tim Guttenberg

Crop and Fertilizer Management Practices

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page B24

continued from page B20

• Apply N in spring or use a slow release fertilizer • Schedule application of conventional fertilizers close to peak crop N uptake • Split applications – top dress between tillering and flowering in moist years • Use variable rate/zone specific technology Conclusion Producers cannot easily control some of the factors that affect soil nitrate leaching, such as soil properties and climate. However, producers can control other factors, such as fertilization timing and amount, irrigation management, and crop selection. Many agronomic management practices can be used to minimize N leaching losses and potential groundwater contamination. These practices help ensure that fertilizer dollars are optimally spent on growing the crops while keeping our groundwater safe. ##### Broadway Musicals For Seniors Bedside Story, Phantom of the Operation, I’m Miserables, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Bathroom, How to Succeed in Retirement Without Really Trying, Get Off My Roof, You Fiddling Kids!, Seven Widows for One Brother, Cats....and More Cats. ##### edacious (ih-DAY-shuss) adjective. Greedy, eager, and consumed with consumption.

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Hesston 4655 baler and GFC 100 Bale Bandit..... $40,000 International 1460 combine with 24-ft. header........ $5000 New Holland 1116H 16-ft. header and push frame for New Holland 9030 or TV140......................................... $3000 Ford subsoiler, 5 shank, 3 point hitch....................... $4000

Call Warren McConkey, 406-249-3710, Kalispell, MT

They’re back and gross, but bed bugs can be conquered

By University of Minnesota companies that develop the heat treatment Bed bugs have resurged to become a machinery. “Heat is a viable alternative to significant pest of the 21st century, but an controlling these pests and Minnesota is a entomologist with University of Minnesota leader in using this technology to control Extension has made it his goal to beat the bed bugs,” Kells said. bed bug through research and education.

In addition to homes and hotels, bed North Americans have had a 30-year bugs may show up in schools, retail fareprieve from this pest, after bed bugs cilities, office buildings, libraries and were almost completely banished as a other public areas. Even hospitals have result of mass treatments with older types sometimes been challenged keeping them of insecticides. “Recently though, bed bugs away. The Let’s Beat the Bug! campaign have found ample opportunity to increase has developed guidelines to help schools in numbers, due to changes in the way we and other facilities prevent and control use insecticides, lack of public knowledge bed bugs. about the pest and increased mobility in Insecticides available on store shelves society” said Stephen Kells, Extension are not effective. If you want to control entomologist. bed bugs with insecticides, you must call Last year, the Let’s Beat the Bug! cama professional. The website provides tips paign began helping Minnesotans learn to control and prevent bed bugs via nonabout bed bug prevention and control. chemical practices. Apartment dwellers “Since then, we’ve expanded our reach by should contact their landlords; property working with public health workers, landmanagers are responsible for keeping units lords and others and producing videos and free of infestations. fact sheets in Hmong, Somali, Spanish and Arabic,” Kells said. Resources are avail“Bed bugs spend 80 percent of their lives able at www.bedbugs.umn.edu/resources. in hiding. Sprays and bug bombs often Kells also expanded his research base, reach everywhere in living spaces except for example, studying the natural chemical, for where the bugs are hiding,” Kells said. or pheromone, the bed bugs use to attract Professionals are better able to determine other bed bugs to a location. Such informawhere the pests hide, either through careful tion could lead to better ways to disrupt the inspections or the use of dogs trained to insect’s spread and lifecycle. smell out bed bugs. They are also licensed Kells is doing laboratory studies on into use controlled insecticides, and are secticides to determine how to make them trained to use them in a way that targets the more effective. Insecticides are far from bug populations while protecting humans the only treatment, though. Kells and his and pets from the chemicals. team have studied ways that heat treatFor detailed information, visit www. ments can end infestations and worked with bedbugs.umn.edu.

Competitive pricing & Delivery Available

4 Roundup Ready Alfalfa Seed 4 Ag Herbicides and Insecticides 4 Top Dressing, liquid or dry (variable rate capable) 4 Drill Blends 4 Authorized Dealer For Amber Waves 4 Seed Treat Hopper Bottom Bins 4 Gopher Poison for 4 Enduraplas Poly Tanks Grain & Fertilizer Storage

NEW LOCATION: 5 miles east of Valier on Highway 44..... Full Service Fertilizer Facility

SO­-LO AIR

Office 406-279-3342

Luke Redd 279-3469 or 450-1917 Jace Redd 431-7769 104 Wingina Road Valier, Montana

Pacific Northwest wheat growers look for rain

The wheat needs a drink of water. That’s how Glen Squires, chief executive officer of the Washington Grain Commission, described the state’s soft white (SW) wheat crop. The weather turned hot, dry and windy in eastern Washington, northern Oregon and western Idaho. This helped farmers complete spring wheat planting but also added some concern to what they said has the potential to be another good SW crop.

“We have had exceptional crops the past couple years because of unusually high rainfall at just the right times,” said USW Past Chairman Randy Suess, who grows winter and spring SW wheat on his Palouse country farm near Colfax, WA. “The moisture down deeper in the soil is adequate, but if it stays hot and dry that moisture can evaporate pretty quickly. There is a long way to go before harvest.”

Wheat seeded area and production in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, includes winter and spring hard white (HW) as well as hard red spring (HRS), hard red winter (HRW) and some durum. Production had been increasing steadily for several years before seeded area dropped 10 percent and production fell from 8.5 MMT of white wheat in 2011/12 to 7 MMT in 2012/13. Total seeded winter wheat area in those states as of fall 2012 is estimated at 4.44 million acres, up just slightly from 4.41 million acres in fall 2011.

USDA rated most of the winter SW crop in Washington in fair to good condition with 5 percent rated excellent and 11 percent poor. Five percent of the SW crop in Washington had headed as of May 12. In northeastern Oregon, conditions have been very dry recently with wheat showing some signs of stress. Most spring wheat in the state is now seeded, but more than 20 percent of the spring wheat is rated poor or very poor. As he drove through northeastern Oregon, USW West Coast Office Assistant Director Shawn Campbell reported seeing “some nice looking soft white…and some spotty fields.” Conditions are a bit better for dryland wheat in Idaho where temperatures were well above normal last week but rain was more widespread. No less than 95 percent of spring wheat in Idaho was seeded and more than half of that wheat has emerged. Winter wheat conditions in the state, including dryland and irrigated fields, are rated 82 percent good to excellent.

Online Forest Stewardship helps small forest owners

By Brian Clark, CAHNRS and WSU Extension Marketing, News, and Educational Communications Many forestland owners, particularly those with small acreage, are seeking information on how to keep their trees healthy and on track to provide enjoyment for years to come.

Washington State University (WSU) Extension has launched Forest Stewardship University, which offers a series of online courses. The self-directed courses are available on demand at http://bit.ly/ForestStewardshipU. “These online courses are taught by experts and have the same high quality content as our in-person extension forestry workshops,” said Kevin Zobrist, the WSU Extension forestry specialist who helped coordinate development of the courses.

“Those who can’t make it to our live workshops now have access to this valuable education on their own schedules and from the comfort and convenience of their own homes.”

With course fees starting at less than $5, the courses offer a bargain to residents of the Pacific Northwest looking to get the most out of their forested properties. Forest Stewardship University includes online courses in: • native trees and plants, • forest management and silviculture, • forest health, • regulations and taxes, • soils, • invasive weeds.

“By providing access to this information, I hope we can reduce many landowner regrets that I frequently hear, such as getting a poor deal selling timber, losing too many trees to insects or disease, or removing too much wildlife cover and therefore reducing wildlife viewing opportunities,” said Zobrist.

In addition to small forest landowners, the online courses are recommended for people who want to know more about trees and forests in the Pacific Northwest, natural resource professionals who want to refresh basic skills and forestry professionals who have relocated from other regions.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C1

We’d appreciate it if you tell an advertiser you read his ad in the Trader’s Dispatch.

JIM NIELSEN TRUCK & PARTS, INC.

P.O. Box 3072 • 4075 Wynne Avenue • Butte, Montana 59702 • (406) 494-3394 • Mobile (406) 565-7235

INVENTORY AVAILABLE

1981 Mack R700, 10-ft. Williamsen gravel box, 6 cylinder Mack diesel, 10 speed, P.S., trailer equipped, good 1124x5 rubber on 10 Budd. Excellent shape!

GMC Trucks

1993 International 4700, 16-ft.

Omaha scissor lift bed, DT360, 5+2 transmission, good rubber.

Clean truck!

Ford Trucks

1994 International 4900 tandem chassis, DT466 engine, 9 speed, 4:44 rear ends, Hendrickson suspension, New 1122x5 rubber on Budds, new paint, long wheelbase.

1994 Top Kick diesel chassis, Budweiser 1991 Top Kick tandem snow plow dump truck, orange 1988 7000 single axle diesel chassis, 120 CA, white 1988 7000 single axle diesel chassis, 102 CA, white 1988 6000 Lo-Pro Chassis, white 1980 7000 grease rack truck, blue 1995 L8000 single axle diesel tractor, white 1982 F600 service truck, white 1984 F800 boom utility truck, brown

Semi Trailers

1991 Kentucky 48-ft. tri axle van 1990 Theurer 48-ft. x 102” dry van 1988 Trail King 40 ton tri axle machinery trailer

18-ft. steel gravel dump body, center-post hoist, cab shield, air gatem asphalt lip, very clean - Not Beat!

Sales lot located I-90 at Rocker interchange

International Trucks

2001 4900 tagdem, new 18-ft.

Knapheide grain box and hoist, white 2000 4700 single axle chassis, white 1999 4900 24-ft. reefer van, white 1996 4700 20-ft. van, white 1995 4900 chassis, white 1994 4900 tandem, white 1994 9200 single axle tractor, orange 1993 4700 16-ft. Omaha scissor lift dump, white 1990 8300 tandem tractor, green 1979 1800 4x4 chassis, bad motor, orange 1977 1800 tandem diesel dump, will separate, green

Chevrolet Trucks

1999 C6000 single axle dump truck, white 1992 Kodiak single axle diesel chassis, white

TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE!

1999 Chevrolet C6500 single axle diesel dump, 3126 Cat, automatic, new rubber, 9-ft. box.

Clean truck!

Special Equipment

1- Mid 80’s Heil 10-ft. 6 yard gravel boxes, ex-county, good shape Omaha 16-ft. steel flat and hoist, consigned Midwest 7-ft. x 8-ft. flat bed 5- 16-ft. van bodies 18-ft. steel truck bodies 14-ft. dump box and hoist complete 3- under body hoist assemblies 2- 14-ft. steel flatbeds Dual axle, steel, 2 horse trailer, brown Wausau 12-ft. reversible snow plow, complete

Sturdy weld aluminum closet type cab guard. Comes with extra tool box and chains!

Consignment Corner

1997 Peterbilt 377 tractor, blue 1993 Kenworth T600 tractor, blue 1986 Freightliner cabover tandem, 24-ft. flatbed with 24-ft. flatbed pup, white 1979 International 4070 cabover, tandem tractor, green 1972 International 1600 2000 gallon fuel truck, red 1969 Chevrolet C50 16-ft. flatbed with lift gate, green

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C2

The deadline for advertising in the July issue of the Trader's Dispatch will be June 28. Phone (406) 279-3291.

NEW TRAILERS IN STOCK!!

NEW Travalong stock trailers

NEW Walton tandem axle gooseneck

PJ 24-ft., 3 - 7000 axles, removable ramps, clean trailer and value priced................................................................... $3975

Stop by our lot and see for yourself why MERRITT is the best livestock trailer in the business.

Circle J 2 horse, good rubber, safe and reliable...$1950

Introductory pricing... $AVE!!

NEW! Merrit Cattle Drive 24-ft., 2 center gates, spare tire.

Travalong 12-ft. dump, built in battery tender. Save $1000s off retail. Own the best for........................$8950

Great selection of Livestock and Flatbed trailers with more on the way.

Bradford Truck Beds in stock. You haul or we install...

Your Trailering Solutions Professionals Jeff Welborn (406) 949-6070 cell (406) 988-0090 office/home jeffwelborn@optimum.net

You know what makes me mad?

By Dr. Roy Burris, Beef Extension Specialist, University of Kentucky In the words of radio personality “Earl Pitts, American” – You know what makes me mad? For me, it’s poor products and poor customer service. I guess that’s because we pay for these things and have certain expectations – sometimes those expectations are largely unmet, though.

Karen and I stopped by a restaurant for dinner a few days ago and we had simple expectations – just a good meal and good service. We got neither. The service wasn’t that great.

The food didn’t seem as good as usual either but I paid for the experience and went on my merry way. Everything was fine until about midnight when my world exploded – literally.

Thought I was going to heave up my toenails! I paid for this experience and I don’t want to repeat it. I’ll probably never eat salmon patties again. No repeat business here! I should have stuck with beef. Lesson learned!

Poor customer service is another pet peeve of mine. I remember another dining experience when I was on the road (wearing my clean but cattle-working kind of clothes) and was promptly seated away from the other customers and pretty much ignored while my food got cold. I ate the cold ravioli and waited and waited for my ticket. Then instead of leaving the customary (and expected) tip, I called my waitress over to explain that, although I am usually a generous tipper, I wouldn’t be leaving a tip because I wasn’t happy with her service. I felt that she ignored me because of my appearance. She apologized and I accepted. But, I told her from then on she should treat everyone like they were special and avoid making judgments. I smiled and told her that I wasn’t upset, would not talk to the manager but I still will not leave a tip as a matter of principle.

What does this have to do with the cattle business? Everything. Your clientele trusts you to deliver a good product.

Resist the temptation to pass off an inferior bull or replacement female to someone that has placed their trust in you.

Inferior animals should go to the stockyard as culls. Repeat business is the key to your long-term success. Be sure that your customer’s expectations are met.

Make customer service a part of your marketing plan. Be sure that your customers have a good experience. Place a follow-up call and visit about their operation. Make them feel that they are your most important customers. If they have a bad or unsatisfactory experience try to make it right. If you do make it right, they will tell others. If you don’t, they will tell others. No matter what business you are in customer satisfaction is critical to your success. Be a partner in their success and provide service with a smile. People don’t care what you know until they know that you care.

New UNL Extension app helps pesticide applicators

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR A new app developed by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program will help farmers and other pesticide applicators keep electronic records more easily, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln pesticide safety education program extension assistant said.

The app is called “PeRK”, which is short for Pesticide Record Keeping. It is a free app and will be a useful tool for anyone that applies any type of pesticides and uses mobile devices – smartphones and tablets, Android or Apple, said Pierce Hansen, pesticide safety education program extension assistant in the university’s Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

Pesticide applicators that spray restricted use pesticides (RUPs) are required by law to keep their pesticide application records for three years.

“This app will be especially handy because many people are carrying a smart phone or iPad, and instead of having to carry around a book and a pen, you can have it all on your phone or tablet,” Hansen said.

Records are saved within the app on the mobile device and can be easily emailed to a recipient and saved on a computer.

While the app is developed with Nebraska in mind, it can be a useful tool for keeping records in any state, Hansen said.

The free app is available from the Google Play store at https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.unl.pested or Apple App store at https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pesticide-recordkeeping/id647276572?mt=8&ign-mpt=uo%3D4.

The app was made by Educational Media at UNL.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C3

Try Mediterranean diet habits for better health

COMBINE FOR SALE

John Deere 8820 combine with 30-ft header.

By Colorado State University fillets don’t interest you, be creative so the A recent article in the New England Jourflavor isn’t overwhelming. You will often nal of Medicine provided further evidence find my family preparing fish tacos with for what healthcare experts have proclaimed vegetables, layering smoked fish with light for years: a traditional Mediterranean diet cream cheese on a bagel, simmering clams helps your risk of heart disease. and calamari with tomato sauce, or grilling And that’s not all! This dietary pattern is salmon in foil with sweet potatoes. also linked to a lower risk of cancer, Par• Legumes are plentiful in the Mediterkinson’s disease, obesity, diabetes, dementia ranean eating pattern, and no wonder – they and Alzheimer’s disease. Fortunately, you are high in fiber and protein, and satisfying don’t have to live in the Mediterranean to enough to take the place of meat. Try garenjoy the benefits; you can incorporate banzo beans in a green salad or toss cannelsmall changes for an overall healthier patlini beans with pasta. tern of eating.

• Nuts such as walnuts, almonds and • Olive oil is the primary fat in Medihazelnuts are popular in the Mediterranean terranean cuisine and contains healthful region. Although high in fat, they contain monounsaturated fat. Use extra virgin oil good fats that promote heart health, and for its rich color and flavor. Its moderately small portions can be enjoyed on a regular high smoke point makes it ideal for sautébasis. Try mixing them with dried fruit for ing (but not frying), or it can be used as a a snack, with oats for breakfast, and with bread dip or salad dressing. Be sure to use vegetables in a stir-fry. it in place of other fats, not in addition, as • Red wine is a traditional component its calories still add up. of many meals, and has been linked to im• Fruits and vegetables are abundant in proved circulation and heart health. More this pattern of eating, appearing at almost is not better, though; limit your intake to every meal and snack. They don’t have one serving daily and if you don’t drink, to be boring! Include a variety of colors, health experts don’t recommend you start. shapes and textures, experimenting with a Instead, try 4 ounces of red or purple grape new one each week. With vegetables, vary juice, which is also beneficial. your cooking style (grill, roast or sauté) The nutrient-rich foods in a Mediterraand spices. Set yourself up for success by nean-style diet are multicolored, flavorful washing and slicing vegetables for snacks, and easy to add to your day. Think in terms keeping fruit where you can see it, and packof what you can have, not what you should ing them into lunches and snacks the night eliminate, and try one change each week. before school or work.

If you want to live a longer, healthier life, • Fish is much more common as part now is a good time to try incorporating easy of a Mediterranean meal than red meat or Mediterranean habits into your diet. processed meat (such as sausage). If fish

Call (406) 654-2544

BUS FOR SALE

1981 Prevost Motorcoach 47 passenger, manual trans., air, bathroom, 3 TV/DVD players...................... $4000 obo Phone (406) 289-0096

TURN OFF POWER IN SUMMER Parts and service on all brands of waste oil heaters Call 888-676-5448 for summer service

Shop Specialties

New Jari Monarch self-propelled sickle mowers with 36” or 44”. The floating sickle bar hugs the ground - glides over holes and bumps with ease and without hanging up - makes rough jobs easy on you. You can cut almost anywhere by guiding Jari with one hand.

New Honda Water Pumps 1” to 3” IN STOCK

• Mechanical and electronic engines • Transmissions and rear ends • Brakes • Custom battery cables

In-field and In-shop Service Call 406-759-5188 or cell 265-0883

✧ Interstate batteries ✧ Fleetguard filters ✧ Roller chain ✧ Plastic fittings ✧ Grade #8 bolts

H 23-hp H 57” cut H 2” to 8” cutting height H Four tire design for added support on rough ground New Ezee-On pallet forks make your tractor do the work of a fork lift.

Posi Lock

gear and bearing pullers in stock.

NEW GRADEMASTER BLADE

New Tebben rotary cutters for 3-point mount, 5-, 6- & 10-ft. models in stock.

TIBER TRACTOR CO. Phone 406-759-5188

NEW Kunz rough cut mower

New Honda 4-stroke weed trimmer

See our supply of welding accessories & rod.

We’re sure to have what you need.

It’s dual blade configuration and side pans provide maximum advantages. For gravel road maintenance, the GRADEMASTER BLADE fills potholes that stay filled longer and virtually eliminates corrugating or washboarding on the road surface.

CLEAN BURN - USED OIL HEATERS QUIET COOL - COOLERS EASY KLEEN - POWER WASHERS VAL 6 - RADIANT HEATERS

We stock Jari parts, will ship anywhere.

New Honda Replacement Engines 5-hp. to 24-hp.

IN STOCK

Complete Truck & Tractor Repair

1-888-676-5448

Chester, Montana

Hub, sprocket and pulley assortment for 40, 50, 60 chain and pulleys up to 16 inches.

Gysler - Melroe - Renn chisel plow parts We can ship to your farm or ranch

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C4

##### No pleasure philosophy, no sensuality, no place nor power, no material success can for a moment give such inner satisfaction as the sense of living for good purposes, for maintenance of integrity, for the preservation of self-approval. -Minot Simons

Come see us at Bell Motor Co. for all your new and used car needs.

2012 Chevrolet Traverse 2LT, AM/ FM/CD/XM, OnStar, Bluetooth, DVD, 7 passenger, heated seats, remote start, sunroof, rear camera. Tag #12U59............$35,495

2012 Chevrolet Impala LT, AM/ FM/CD/XM, OnStar, Bluetooth, heated leather, 5 passenger. Tag #13U13..........................$18,995

2011 Chevrolet Traverse LS, AM/ FM/CD/XM, OnStar, 8 passenger.

Tag #13U17...................$22,495

2012 Buick Enclave CX, AM/ 2013 Chevrolet Equinox 2LT, AM/ FM/CD/XM, OnStar, Bluetooth, FM/CD/XM, OnStar, Bluetooth, heated leather seats, remote heated leather, remote start, start, rear camera. Tag #13U09.. rear camera, 6800 miles. Tag ......................................$37,995 #13T83A........................$28,495

2011 Chevrolet Colorado LT crew cab, automatic, AM/FM/CD/XM, OnStar, Bluetooth, tow package, bedliner. Tag #12C19A..$25,495

2005 Chevrolet SSR LS2, 6.0L V8, automatic, AM/FM/6 CD/Bose, heated leather, hardtop convertible, side steps, tow package. Tag #13C04A.......................$32,000

2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS, AM/ 2010 Ford Fusion SE, AM/FM/ FM/CD, OnStar, DVD, rear air, 7 CD, power seat, sunroof. Tag passenger. Tag #12U63B........... #12C15A.......................$14,995 ......................................$10,995

2005 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Z71 crew cab, AM/FM/6 CD/ XM, OnStar, assist steps, tow package. Tag #13T76B..$13,995

2005 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LS extended cab, AM/FM/CD, tow package, tonneau cover, Rhino liner. Tag #13T34A.........$13,495

2009 Chevrolet Cobalt LT, automatic, air conditioning, power windows and locks, keyless entry, spoiler. Tag #10U49.......$11,495

2007 Buick Lucerne CX, AM/FM/ CD, power seats, 5 passenger Tag #12U71A.................$12,995

2008 Buick Lucerne CXL, AM/FM/ CD/XM, OnStar, leather, power seat. Tag #12U16A........$15,495

2009 Buick Lucerne CXL, AM/ FM/CD/XM, OnStar, Bluetooth, heated leather, power seat. Tag #13U08A.......................$17,995

2007 Ford Freestyle SEL, AM/FM/6 CD, leather seats, 8 passenger.

Tag #12T133B...............$10,495

COME IN AND TAKE ONE FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY!!

2004 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS Dale Earnhardt Jr, AM/FM/ CD/XM, OnStar, heated leather, sunroof. Tag #12T137B.. $11,495

After hours phone numbers:

Dave Bell 873-5478; Dick Ebert: 873-5738; Doug Embody 873-5301; Don Grubb 845-3833

BELL BELL MOTOR MOTOR CO. CO. 1-800-823-2355 (BELL) — 406-873-5515 CUT BANK www.bellmotorco.com

Prairie Fare: Compare cereals for best nutrition

By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist, NDSU Extension Service “Mom, when you go to the grocery store, can you buy that new cereal?” my 14-year-old daughter asked.

My younger daughter nodded her head vigorously and added, “It’s really healthy cereal, Mom.” “Yeah, it’s really, really healthy,” my older daughter added with a smirk.

I think she patted her younger sister on the head for coming up with that approach.

“What’s the name of the cereal?” I asked a bit skeptically.

Neither of my daughters could think of the name of the cereal. One of them remembered the TV jingle and they began reciting it, so I found it on the Internet.

I decided to search for this kid-appealing cereal at the grocery store. I was expecting a beckoning cartoon character at kids’ eye level. However, the cereal was perched above my head. Maybe it was so new that there wasn’t an available spot on a lower shelf.

My daughters’ pester power paid off, and I added the $4 box of cereal to my cart. This was becoming a research project for me: How do marketing campaigns entice my kids so effectively?

I noticed “whole-grain” and “fortified” on the front of the box, but I think “chocolate” was the selling point.

Evidently, the TV ads were more tempting than the cereal flavor because they didn’t eat it all in a few days. The cereal box now is perched on a shelf in my cupboard.

Well-chosen cereal plays a vital role in kids’ nutrition by providing fiber, vitamins, minerals and other key nutrients.

To make the most nutrient-rich choices, you have to be a good label reader, including the Nutrition Facts label and the ingredient statement.

Many types of cereals provide whole grains in the diet. A whole-grain cereal includes all the parts of the grain, including the fiber-containing bran, the starchy endosperm and the fat-containing germ.

Most people fall short of the 25 to 35 grams of fiber that we need each day. Some types of fiber, such as soluble fiber found in oats, may help lower blood cholesterol levels and potentially our risk for heart disease.

Fiber also can help you feel full longer and reduce constipation. Kids and adults need to drink plenty of fluids with increased fiber intake.

Check out the amount of added sweeteners, which can be in the form of high-fructose corn syrup, dextrose, sucrose (table sugar), molasses, brown sugar or others. Compare the Nutrition Facts labels on several brands at the store.

You can “blend down” the sweetness of some cereals by combining sweetened cereals with unsweetened cereal. You can boost nutrition more by adding antioxidant-rich fresh or dried fruit, and nuts or seeds to your cereal bowl. Top with calcium-rich milk for a hunger-quenching breakfast.

Compare prices. Look at the “price per ounce” on the edge of many store shelves. Usually, servings for cereal are in ounces. Volumewise, an ounce of puffed cereal will appear like more in your bowl than an ounce of granola, so remember that nutrition information is based on serving size.

Here’s a cereal-based snack to pair with a glass of cold milk.

Cereal Snack Mix 2 c. Honey Nut Chex cereal (or similar cereal) 2 c. Honey Nut Cheerios (or similar O-shaped cereal) 1 1/2 c. peanuts, unsalted 1 1/2 c. chopped pecans 1/4 c. (1/2 stick) butter, melted 1 Tbsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. chili powder 1 1/2 c. dried cranberries, raisins or other dried fruit Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Mix the cereals, peanuts and pecans in a 9- by 13-inch baking pan. Melt the butter and add the spices. Pour the butter mixture over the cereal mixture. Bake for 20 minutes, stirring every five to eight minutes. Remove from the oven. Stir in the dried fruit after baking. Cool and store in an airtight container or divide into snack-sized portions in zip-type snack bags.

Makes 32 servings. Each serving has 130 calories, 9 grams (g) of fat, 2 g of protein, 11 g of carbohydrate, 1 g of fiber and 30 milligrams of sodium. ##### The first airplane arrived in Wyoming in 1911. It was shipped to Gillette in a box car. George Thompson flew his plane safely away.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C5

4-H-ers chosen for American Youth Leadership Program

By University of Wyoming Extension

Four Wyoming 4-H’ers were chosen by the University of Wyoming Extension’s 4-H Youth Development Program for the American Youth Leadership Program (AYLP) in Samoa next winter.

The Wyoming 4-H-ers – along with 18 others from 10 other states – and three adults will travel to Samoa on a three-week cultural trip December 11 to January 1, 2014.

“We were able to select 22 youths and three adults so you can probably imagine the selection process was grueling and awesome at the same,” said Warren Crawford, 4-H youth development specialist.

The Wyoming 4-H-ers and their hometowns are: LaQuisha Buffalo, Lander; Jaycey Lindsey, Wright; Quinton Migneault, Basin; and Mary Schwope, Cowley. Additionally, JD Slagowski from Farson was chosen as one of five alternates.

Applications from 96 youths in 13 states were received and an additional 43 adult applications were submitted.

“We had another tremendous response with such an amazing quality of applicants,” said Crawford. A similar leadership trip to Mongolia occurred in 2012.

Selections were based upon: • Personal leadership skills • Involvement in the community as demonstrated through community service activities • Academic and social skills • Openness and flexibility • Work cooperatively in diverse groups • Interest in learning about cultural dif-

BRAND AND CART FOR SALE Horse - right shoulder, Cattle - right hip... $4000 Shetland pony 2-wheel driving cart........... $300

ferences and global issues • Interest in learning about nutrition and food security issues common to the western U.S. and Samoa The AYLP is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and administered by extension.

The AYLP with Samoa is designed to advance mutual understanding between the people of the United States and Samoa, prepare youth leaders to become responsible citizens, spark an interest in learning about foreign cultures and develop a cadre of Americans with cultural understanding able to compete effectively in the global economy.

The program includes a pre-trip orientation on the UW campus August 4-7 and a follow-on project carried out in each participant’s community after the exchange trip. The educational theme for AYLP with Samoa will focus on nutrition and food security issues common to the western U.S. and Samoa.

Samoa is in the South Pacific Ocean about halfway between the Hawaiian Islands and New Zealand. It is comprised of two main islands and several smaller islands. Samoa has a land area of about 1,000 square miles. In comparison, Wyoming has a land area of about 97,000 square miles. The Samoan population is slightly more than 195,000, according to the Central Intelligence Agency World Factbook.

Wyoming has about 576,000, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Call Richard Dahlen (406) 452-4757 or (406) 231-5873, Great Falls, MT

WE HAVE EVERYTHING!

AND IT’S ALL CHEAP! No matter where you live, it’s worth the trip.

Bring your trailer. Bring your friends.

Home ReSource

1515 Wyoming St, Ste 100, Missoula, MT 59801 (406) 541-8300 www.homeresource.org

Vaughn Truck Salvage

Chuck or Jim Vaughn

2007 Kenworth T600 Cat C15, 10 speed, repairable cab.

2006 Kenworth T800 Cummins ISX, 10 speed, wet kit, super single drive tires.

1-406-265-6387 Local or 1-800-214-4654

2000 Peterbilt 379 ext hood, Cat C15 6NZ, 550 hp, 18 speed.

1998 Peterbilt 377, Cat C12, Super 10 speed.

2006 Kenworth W900B, Cat C15, 13 speed, needs cab.

1995 International 9400 M11Cummins, Super 10 speed, good cab and hood.

6-Tri-Pac APU, each...........$2000

2100 Hwy 2 East, Havre, MT

2003 Freightliner Columbia day cab, Cat C15, 10 speed, front end damage.

2004 Freightliner Columbia 14L Detroit 435 hp, 10 speed, 10 months on overhaul.

2001 Freightliner Century Detroit, 500 hp, 13 speed.

1984 GMC 7000 366 engine, 5+2 transmission, 18-ft. box, 9.00x20 tires on Budd’s.

Aluminum Gravel Box

16-ft., head lift hoist...........$2900

1986 Ford L9000 day cab, Big Cummins 350 hp, 15 speed, Neway air ride, 3.90 ratio, 11-22.5 tires at 85%. No fifth wheel.......... .........................................................$5000

TRAILER SUSPENSIONS

(2) 102” Tandem Axle, air ride suspension. Each.................................. $2500 (2) 102” Tandem Axle spring suspension, 22.5 Dayton hubs. Each.............. $500

Differentials

TRANSMISSIONS

Allow one day notice to disassemble, inspect and reassemble with new parts as needed.

90 day warranty.

Call with your model for a quote.

Over 150 differentials 34,000 to 46,000 lb.

Great selection of Rockwell, Fuller, & Spicer used take out transmissions.

ENGINE PARTS ~ Rebuilt Engine Parts

ENGINES

All used engines are sold with new rod & main bearings

3-Cummins BC3, 350-hp with Jake.........$5000 2-Cummins ISX, EGR, 450-hp N14 Celect + 500-hp 2-Cat 3406E, 435-hp 2-Cat 3406E 475-hp Cat 3406C, 350-hp, no Jake.....................$4500 Cat C15 6NZ, 550 hp

Cat C15 Acert (09 EPA) 475-hp Cat C15 Acert, 475-hp Cat C12 Cat C10 Detroit DECC4, 500-hp Detroit DDEC 3 430/470-hp Detroit DDEC 4 14L, 435-hp, 10 months on OH Volvo VED 12, 465-hp

Cylinder Heads For:

Cat 3406B, 3406E and C15, Cummins 855 and N14, Series 60 Detroit

See our website at: www.vaughntrucksales.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C6

TRACTORS - 175 hp or greater Ask your Sales Consultant about financing.

It’s so low you won’t believe it!

2010 Case IH Steiger 485 497 hours. #707727..................................$239,789

2010 Case IH Steiger 435 750 hours. #707950..................................$235,000

1997 New Holland T9030 4627 hours. #500647....................................$37,900

MORE TRACTORS 100 hp to 174 hp

Steiger Panther IV KM325 1365 hours. #706740....................................$28,900 2009 Case IH Magnum 210 519 hours. #703892..................................$145,800

1996 Case IH 9380 6080 hours. #703908.. . ..............................................$108,500

MORE TRACTORS - 100 hp to 174 hp

2009 New Holland T7030 #700686........... 2006 New Holland TV145 4026 hours. #700671....................................$76,800 . ................................................$93,000 2007 Case IH Maxxum 115 504 hours. 2005 New Holland TVT145 4300 hours. #706781....................................$81,400 #707954....................................$58,900 2007 Case IH Puma 115 3102 hours. #707943....................................$88,000

1989 Case IH 7140 7849 hours. #707974.. . ................................................$52,000

MORE TRACTORS 175 hp or Greater

2012 Case IH Steiger 550 Quad 1329 hours. #709942.......................$359,000 1997 Case IH 9390 5710 hours. #700711.. . ................................................$92,000 1976 John Deere 8630 8935 hours. #707976....................................$25,500 1978 Versatile 875 5448 hours. #703903... . ................................................$22,900

2004 New Holland TVT145 3662 hours. #703853....................................$74,900 2003 New Holland TV140 5347 hours. #700688....................................$69,000 1994 Ford 9030 6952 hours. #703852....... . ................................................$36,900 1981 Ford TW20 9531 hours. #707929...... . ................................................$10,000 1975 John Deere 4230 7508 hours. #706797....................................$16,000 1973 John Deere 4430 9349 hours. #500727....................................$19,900 1971 International 1066 5020 hours. #500715.......................................$7500 1968 Ford 8000 4807 hours. #703854....... . ................................................$12,900 New Holland T6020 #707970.......$62,000

MISCELLANEOUS ATTACHMENTS

Bobcat 68 7-ft. rotary broom. #703278...... . ...................................................$5500 MacDon 871 header/combine adapter. #707848.......................................$6000

2011 Virnig BOGV6084 new grapple, fits 60” - 84” buckets. #500686...........$1100

New Holland 1116BF push frame, for 9030/276 Bidirectional. #706790..$1000

Shaver Mfg. HD10 post driver, drives 10ft., 71,500# force. #500725..........$2400 2009 Case IH header/combine adapter. #707915....................................$16,900

2012 Case IH L755 Euro-style loader, 95” heavy duty bucket with grapple. #700698....................................$13,900

Case IH rear duals, 14.9-38, 9 bolt rims. #707960.......................................$1200 Miscellaneous 18.4x38, 4” 10 bolt hubs. #703885.......................................$1950

Miscellaneous 64” stand alone bucket. #707961.........................................$599 Miscellaneous packers for a PH 800. #707628....................................$11,500

MORE ATTACHMENTS

Wisher disk, 10.5” spacing. #700720......... John Deere 115 9-ft., 3-pt. rear blade. #706765.........................................$790 . ................................................$41,000

Ethridge, Montana

406-873-2222 or 406-434-2222 Great Falls, Montana

406-453-1453

Lewistown/Denton, Montana

406-538-8795

Havre, Montana

406-265-5887

Billings, Montana

406-252-8614

Inventory Photos, Parts Catalogs, Job Opportunities

@ WWW.TORGERSON.BIZ www.CASEIH.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C7

COMBINES - 0% financing for 36 months!

2009 Case IH 8120 1160 hours. #700681.. . ..............................................$261,000

2011 Case IH 8120 #707858.......$289,900 2003 Case IH 2388 2265 hours. #700557.. . ..............................................$121,200

Case IH 8010 1600 hours. #707875........... . ..............................................$176,000

2009 John Deere 9770STS 810 hours. #707888..................................$209,900 2011 Case IH 8120 330 hours. #703807.... . ..............................................$309,000 Case IH 8010 2149 hours. #707646........... . ..............................................$159,260

2009 Case IH 8120 1043 hours. #703732.. . ..............................................$243,500 2011 Case IH 8120 #703806.......$309,000

2004 Case IH 8010 2213 hours. #703875.. . ..............................................$146,900 2009 Case IH 8120 1145 hours. #700682.. . ..............................................$259,000

2011 Case IH 8120 1050 hours. #703887.. . ..............................................$239,000

2005 Case IH 2388 1808 hours. #703897.. . ..............................................$112,743

1992 New Holland TR96 4879 hours. #707804....................................$14,700 2009 John Deere 9770STS 919 hours. #706754..................................$234,890

2006 Case IH 2388 1392 hours. #707913.. . ..............................................$129,881

1990 Case IH 1680 3331 hours. #500699.. . ................................................$53,000

1986 Case IH 1680 4126 hours. #703810.. . ................................................$10,950

2009 Case IH 7120 891 hours. #703868.... . ..............................................$239,950

MORE COMBINES

2010 Case IH 8120 582 hours. #700719.... . ..............................................$268,000 2010 Case IH 8120 643 hours. #700718.... . ..............................................$268,000 2009 Case IH 7120 916 hours. #703879.... . ..............................................$237,900 2009 Case IH 6088 420 hours. #700693.... . ..............................................$229,500 2006 Case IH 8010 1220 hours. #700708.. . ..............................................$178,000 1995 Case IH 2188 3123 hours. #703857.. . ................................................$37,933 1993 Case IH 1688 3300 hours. #700706.. . ................................................$44,000 1993 Case IH 1688 3058 hours. #700684.. . ................................................$39,400 2010 Case IH 8120 652 hours. #700663.... . ..............................................$268,000 2010 John Deere 9770STS 323 hours. #700712..................................$270,000 2009 Case IH 8120 490 hours. #703891.... . ..............................................$264,500 2007 Case IH 2588 2306 hours. #703898.. . ..............................................$139,900 2007 Case IH 7010 1445 hours. #707933.. . ..............................................$197,000 2005 Case IH 8010 2316 hours. #703874.. . ..............................................$149,750 2003 John Deere 9750STS 2894 hours. #706708....................................$89,950 2003 Case IH 2388 2903 hours. #700667.. . ................................................$78,311 2003 Case IH 2388 2890 hours. #700668.. . ................................................$78,311 1999 Case IH 2388 2630 hours. #707683.. . ................................................$62,256 1987 Case IH 1680 3116 hours. #700659.. . ................................................$34,375 1995 Case IH 2188 4677 hours. #703893.. . ................................................$29,454

Ethridge, Montana

406-873-2222 or 406-434-2222 Great Falls, Montana

406-453-1453

Lewistown/Denton, Montana

406-538-8795

Havre, Montana

406-265-5887

Billings, Montana

406-252-8614

Inventory Photos, Parts Catalogs, Job Opportunities

@ WWW.TORGERSON.BIZ www.CASEIH.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C8

If you have items you want advertised in the July 2013 issue THE VERY LATEST WE CAN ACCEPT THEM IS June 28.

COMBINE, HAY SWATHERS & GO CART

Case IH 1660 combine, always shedded, new front tires in 2012, Crary chaff spreader. Comes with a 25-ft. 1010 straightcut header and a 1015 pickup header. You won’t find a 1660 in better shape!............................. $35,000 White 6200 swather, 15-ft draper header with hay conditioner.......... $2500 Gehl 2360 10-ft hay mower/conditioner, requires 75 hp..................... $2500 WANT TO BUY: Go-Cart that needs work.

Call Michael Konen (406) 590-3776, Fairfield, MT www.agrasyst.com

WE STOCK TRAILERS TO FIT ALL YOUR NEEDS! Stock – Horse – Flatbed – Motorcycle – 4 Wheeler – Cargo 25 ft. & 35 ft. Duralite Stock Trailer

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to be tough!

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GO BOB TRAILERS HAULS UP TO 8 BALES LOADING Loading is fast and easy. Set your bale on the rear and keep sliding them forward. In most

2013 Toro Zero Turn Mowers

HAULING

0% Financing for 4 yrs. O.A.C.

cases taking less than 5 minutes! Improved rear bumper will really take a bump and the lights are mounted inside rectangular tubing where they are impossible to knock out or drag off.

As soon as you’re loaded, off you go! You can be confident that the extra wide over sized frame, the extra heavy main tube and the extra heavy rail supports will take you down the road safely.

The Red Rhino hay trailer comes equipped with safety chains, brake, tail & signal lights, safety reflectors and electric brakes.

ALL DONE

Unloads in seconds! Pull a lever and you’re done! No need for a tractor to unload. The double LOADING latch keeps your hay loaded until you’re ready to unload and cuts the stress on the main tube Loading fasteasy, and anyone easy. Setcan your on lever the rear and keep forward. most®. in half. It’sis so dobale it. One actuates bothsliding latchesthem at once.

RED InRHINO cases taking minutes!

Improved rear bumper will really take a bump and the lights The best hay less trailerthan you5can own. Period! are mounted inside rectangular tubing where they are impossible to knock out or drag off.

Priced at 6,900 $

HAULING

As soon as you’re loaded, off you go! You can be confident that the extra wide over sized frame, the extra heavy main tube and the extra heavy rail supports will take you down the road safely.

The Red Rhino hay trailer comes equipped with safety chains, brake, tail & signal lights, safety reflectors and electric brakes.

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Unloads in seconds! Pull a lever and you’re done! No need for a tractor to unload. The double latch keeps your hay loaded until you’re ready to unload and cuts the stress on the main tube in half. It’s so easy, anyone can do it. One lever actuates both latches at once. RED RHINO ®.

The best hay trailer you can own. Period!

GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FLAT BED TRAILERS IN STOCK Priced at $6,900

2013 Mirage 28’ Snow Sport & Car Hauler AM/FM Stereo, Heater w/Helmet dryers, Work bench, GOOD ASSORTMENT OFSitting bench, 38 gal. fuel system FLAT BED TRAILERS IN STOCK w/pump $18,500 2013 Mirage 28’ Snow Sport & Car Hauler AM/FM Stereo, Heater w/Helmet dryers, Work 1982 WW 1999 Duraline bench,SS Sitting bench, 6’x16’ Stock Trailer 7’x22’ Stock Trailer 38 gal. fuel system Bumper Pull, Center Gate, Gooseneck w/pump Feed Bunk up front in nose, $6,900 $18,500 New Floor $2,900

In Stock

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Give your garden the blues

By University of Illinois What is it about the color blue that drives gardeners into a state of euphoria? That magical, elusive flower color is sought out and almost held to a different standard, said a University of Illinois Extension horticulture educator.

“If you look at the color blue from a psychological standpoint, it brings to mind calm and serene moments,” said Greg Stack. “It is thought of as a peaceful, relaxing color and when used in the garden, gives the garden the appearance of added depth.”

Blue is also one of the least common colors found in flowers. Or is it? If you’re looking for a true blue rose or daylily, it will be a long time, if ever, before you find one.

While many flowers are described as “blue,” they often are some shade of purple-violet, red-blue, or magenta. There are plenty of people who will debate long and hard that they are not really blue, but that is in the eye of the beholder. If you want to include blue flowers in the garden now, there are plenty to choose from.

Annuals “With annuals, we can start with Ageratum,” Stack said.

“High Tide Blue” and “Blue Hawaii” are two that will grow to 8 to 12 inches tall and do well in full sun. They also draw butterflies. Another excellent, dependable annual is Angelonia. “Angie Blue,” “Angelface Blue,” and “Archangel Blue” will provide snapdragon-like flowers in blue shades continuously all summer. Growing to 12 to 18 inches tall, they prefer full sun.

For something different, try Evolvulus “Blue Daze.”

These low-growing plants are good for full sun areas and offer contrasting gray green foliage.

For something tall that provides good cut-flower material, look to Salvias. There are several good choices here: “Mystic Spires Blue,” “Rhea Violet,” “Sally Fun,” “Blue Emotion,” “Black and Blue,” and “Oceana Blue.” Most are 2 to 3 feet tall, prefer full sun, and provide season-long color with long spikes of blue flowers.

And then there is that garden staple for full-sun gardens and containers, petunias. There are quite a few good blue petunias available, such as “Blue Wave,” “Ultra Sky Blue,” and “Fantasy Blue,” to name just a few.

“One thing to note about blue petunias -- if you want fragrance, they will give it to you,” Stack said. “Petunias of other colors have little to no fragrance in comparison to the blue varieties.”

For partial shade, Lobelia “Rivera Blue Eyes,” “Lucia Dark Blue,” and “Techno Heat Dark Blue” provide 6- to 8-inch plants covered with tiny blue flowers. Scaevola is another blue annual that does well in part shade. The cultivars “Blue Fan” and “Bombay Dark Blue” can help add blue to shady areas. These annuals produce fan-shaped flowers and grow to 6 to 12 inches tall.

Perennials Perennials can also add to the blues in the garden. For early color, look to Alpine Columbine. It will grow to 12 to 18 inches tall and bloom from late spring to early summer.

It is an heirloom variety that will also reseed easily. For-late summer bloom, there is a whole assortment of perennial asters, with their blue flowers and yellow centers. These are often seen along roadsides in September and October.

For the garden, look for “Blue Autumn,” “October Skies,” smooth blue aster, New York aster and “Professor Kippenburg #2.” Most grow to 2 to 3 feet tall, and they are great butterfly plants.

If forget-me-not–like flowers are your preference, add some Brunnera to the garden. “Jack Frost” and “Variegata” are two cultivars that not only provide a cloud of tiny blue flowers but also have attractive silver and variegated foliage.

They do well in partial shade.

A compact, shrub-like perennial that gives some late-season color and has attractive gray foliage is Caryopteris. “Dark Knight” and “Blue Myth” grow to 2 to 3 feet tall, do well in sun, and will attract both butterflies and hummingbirds.

Delphinium is without a doubt one of the majestic, stately plants in the garden. “Belladonna” provides multiple spikes of true-blue flowers and grows to 3 feet tall. “Blue Butterflies” is a shorter cultivar, growing to 12 to 18 inches tall.

To add what many would call a startling plant to the garden, include Eryngium, or sea holly. The flowers are spiky, iridescent blue and are truly unique. Look for “Big Blue.”

Growing to 2 to 3 feet tall, it flowers well into autumn.

There are also a number of perennial geraniums to consider for their low growth and long bloom period. “Rozanne” and “Brookside” are two of the standards that will not disappoint.

Irises are classic members of the garden “blue group.”

When it comes to early- and mid-season blue blooms, look continued on page C9

4-H Youth Recruitment

By Suzy Geppert, SDSU Extension 4-H Youth Partnerships Field Specialist As school wraps up and summer activities begin to take hold I thought it was an important time to discuss “4-H Youth Recruitment”. The 4-H Military Partnerships website does a great job of addressing this through their 4-H 201 toolkit.

This website is full of great information and resources for everyone from volunteers and advisors, to club members; once again proving that partnerships can provide outstanding guidance for positive youth development through a learning community structure.

Some key points to remember Teens are growing up in an extremely competitive world. Recruit them to 4-H by using some of the following strategies: • Set up information tables in high traffic venues.

• Go where youth and families already are.

• Use your 4-H members as ambassadors and recruiters for your program.

• Offer diversified projects that will appeal to EVERYONE! • Host a family night that contains displays on “4-H” possibilities.

Market your program’s successes. Identify the things that have worked for you in your community and advertise.

Utilize the following: • Facebook for communication and posting of events.

• You Tube for posting video highlights.

• 4-H Club Twitter accounts.

• Podcasts.

• Text Messaging.

Once you have identified which type of social media you will use consider the following when marketing your program: • Audience.

• Purpose.

• Goals.

• Length of time.

• Uniqueness.

• Rewards, benefits, and incentives.

4-H provides youth with opportunities to develop life skills through civic engagement, career exploration, and team building allowing them to become competent professionals in the future. Take time to recruit and invest in our youth.

For more information on how you can play a role in 4-H recruitment practices contact your local 4-H Advisor, 4-H Field Specialists, or visit the 4-H Military Partnership website (http://www.4-hmilitarypartnerships.org/).

Give your garden the blues continued from c8

like balloons and then open to star-shaped flowers. “Hakone Blue” and “Mariese” are good choices, growing to 18 to 24 inches and preferring a partial-shade site.

To round out the list of blue flowers, consider Veronica, a reliable summer bloomer for full sun. Compact cultivars, ranging in height from 12 to 18 inches include “Blue Bomb,” “High Five,” “Georgia Blue,” and “Royal Candles.” They are all good for cutting and, if you do, they tend to re-bloom later in the season.

“There are many more blue flowers to consider in the area of vines and also bulbs,” said Stack. “Never was there so much ‘blue’ to make you feel good.” ##### “When I was a little girl, my summers were largely spent at my grandparents’ house in suburban New Jersey.” “There were the baseball days on TV that generally occurred in August when it was too hot and too humid for even the most ardent gardeners to leave the air conditioned indoors. My grandfather would strip off his striped cotton shirt and leave only a white T-shirt on with khaki pants and his work shoes. They were leather lace-up shoes with sturdy soles and uppers strong enough to support the weight of a small granddaughter, who would plead, ‘Dance me around, Grandpop.’ Of course, he never refused. My grandfather died the year I turned twenty-one, but his influence and his presence are all around me. I think of him whenever I see men in fishing hats or men in work shoes or whenever I catch the sounds of a game on television.” ##### Flipping burgers is not beneath your dignity. Your grandparents had a different word for burger flipping. They called it opportunity. They weren’t embarrassed making minimum wage either.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C9

• 2 YEAR/30,000 MILE STANDARD CPO MAINTENANCE PLAN

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• TWO WARRANTIES You get a 12 month/12,000 mile Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty, PLUS our 5 year/100,000 mile Powertrain Limited Warranty

All of our Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles MUST: • Be a Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Pontiac or Saturn • Be within current, plus 5-model years • Be within a maximum of 75,000 miles • Pass our 172 Point Vehicle Inspection and Reconditioning Process • Possess all its original equipment and be working as new • Have a clean title • Come with a Vehicle History Report

Come see the other Quality Used Units on our lot!

2008 Buick Lucerne CXL leather, only 51,000 miles, gold.......................... $17,500

2008 Ford F350 Lariat crew cab, long wheel base, 6.4 diesel, automatic, heated leather......................$29,995

2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD, 5.3L, one owner, 66,000 miles.............$23,995

2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 leather, spray in bedliner, 4WD, 5.3L, 81,000 miles.. .................................$19,995

2008 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD, 80,840 miles, maroon..........................$24,995

2008 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD 4WD, 6.0L 8-cylinder, 98,400 miles, dark cherry.......................$22,995

2012 Chevrolet Traverse AWD, leather, only 14,000 miles........................ $31,995

2009 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT, 4WD, 5.3L, 38,000 miles, pewter........... $26,995

1994 GMC 3500 diesel flatbed, 145,000 miles......$4995

Come & See Our Selection!

2013 GMC Sierra 2500 HD SLT extended cab, 4x4, Duramax diesel, heated leather seats, navigation, loaded, 16,000 miles......................................... $44,900 2012 Buick Enclave CXL AWD, heated leather seats, quad seating, 11,000 miles......................................... $36,995 2012 Chevrolet Camero 2LT 3.6L, 6 speed auto, turn by turn navigation..... $25,015 2012 Chevrolet Cruze LT cloth, full warranty, 27,600 miles................... $15,295 2011 Chevrolet Malibu 2LT leather, sunroof, V6, certified used vehicle, 13,000 miles......................................... $17,495 2009 Chevrolet Malibu LT leather, 4 cylinder, one owner, 47,100 miles... $14,995 2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 leather, spray in bedliner, 4WD, 5.3L, 81,000 miles......................................... $19,995 2006 Pontiac G6 2 door coupe GTP, leather, 68,200 miles........................ $11,495 2002 Ford Explorer LTD heated leather seats, 4x4, local owner................ $6995 2002 Chevrolet Suburban 1500 4x4.......... .................................................... $6995 1999 Chevrolet 3/4 ton crew cab, 6.5-ft box, 454 auto, one owner, 108,000 miles..... ................................................... $8,995 1994 GMC 3500 diesel, flatbed, 145,000 miles............................................ $4995

2013 Featherlite 8127 aluminum, 24’, 2 rear entrance gates, 7000# axles, spare tire.

2013 Featherlite 8127 all aluminum, 20’ x 7’, 7000# axles.

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2012 Buick Enclave CXL AWD, 14,000 miles.. $36,995

2005 Buick Rendezvous FWD, very clean, 137,000 miles............................$5995

2005 Chevrolet Impala LS leather heated seats, one owner, 95,300 miles.............. ...........................Only $7995

2011 GMC Sierra 4WD, 5.3L 8-cylinder, 7000 miles, silver.

2009 GMC Sierra 2500 HD 4WD, 6.6L 8-cylinder, blue.... .................................$27,995

1999 Chevrolet 3/4 ton, crew cab, short wheel base, 454 automatic, power locks & windows, trailer tow, 109,0000 miles.

2013 Featherlite 8117 fifth wheel, 20’ x 6’8”, wood floor, center gate, 7000# axles.

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$12,495

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

406-278-7575 – Toll Free 1-800-368-7575 502 N. MAIN CONRAD, MT

406-434-5593 - Toll Free 1-800-823-6737 461 MAIN, SHELBY, MT

24 HOUR TOWING 278-7919 OR 278-7835

EVENINGS CALL: Billy VandenBos 406-279-3621, Ryan VanDyke 406-278-7041 Steve Larson 406-949-2812 Visit our website at www.vanmotors.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C10

RETIRED FROM RANCH...

Selling the following International 4166 tractor with Farmhand loader and grapple 1989 Ford 4x4 with flatbed Paul 3000# portable livestock scale.

Max 6 wheel amphibious ATV W-W 16-ft. livestock trailer 2 bulk pellet feeders for back of pickup 1300 bushel hopper bottom bin with new auger 3- fuel tanks; 2- 500 gallon, 1- 1000 gallon Portable fuel tank, 140 gallon, electric 12 volt Angle dozer, 10-ft.

Powder River cattle chute and 1 calf chute Portable irrigation pump on wheels, 6” pump, suction tube and some pipe available. Pump has up to 100-ft. lift. Chrysler industrial motor.

MAKE AN OFFER!!

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M & W MACHINE 3 CNC Lathe Work with 81/2" spindle bore ✓ Irrigation Pump Repair ✓ Heavy Duty Industrial Machining and Repair ✓ Portable Line Boring ✓ Welding ✓ Large Lathe and Mill Work ✓ Heavy Duty Diesel Engine Machine Work

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1-855-285-0179 or 406-285-0179 Mark Oelke – Owner 20 W. Cedar • PO Box 788 • Three Forks, MT 59752 Visit us on the web at: www.mwmachine.net

1986 International dump truck, Cummins L10, 8LL transmission, power steering, 16-ft. demolition box, 20,000 lb front, 46,000 lb rears, 95% tires, double frame, one owner, 243,000 miles..............$20,000 1985 Peterbilt dump truck, Cummins BC3400, 13 speed, power steering, Western 16-ft. rock box, high lift gate, steerable lift axle, plumbed for pup..........$15,000 2008 Walton 7 ton tilt bed, 6-ft. flat + 16-ft. tilt, (2) 7000 lb. torsion axles, electric brakes, 90% tires. Like new.................................$5750 24-ft. Gooseneck Trailer (3) 7000 lb. axles, electric brakes, decent tires, 8-ft.x24-ft. deck, pull-out ramps.......$3500 1973 Lull 4x4 Forklift 4 wheel steer, 34-ft lift height, 5-ft. forward reach, 70% tires, 4 speed with shuttle, runs and works great.....................$7500 Backhoe and excavator buckets, John Deere 310 & 410, Cat 416 & 426, Case 580 & 680, and other.................................. Call for Price

406-381-3159 or 777-7057

USDA and EPA release new report on honeybee health

By U.S. Environmental Protection Agency not widely or systematically followed by The U.S. Department of Agriculture members of the crop-producing industry.

(USDA) and the U.S. Environmental ProThere is a need for informed and coorditection Agency (EPA) released a comprenated communication between growers hensive scientific report on honeybee health. and beekeepers and effective collaboration The report states that there are multiple between stakeholders on practices to protect factors playing a role in honey bee colony bees from pesticides. declines, including parasites and disease, Beekeepers emphasized the need for acgenetics, poor nutrition and pesticide excurate and timely bee kill incident reporting, posure. monitoring, and enforcement.

“There is an important link between Additional Research is Needed to Deterthe health of American agriculture and the mine Risks Presented by Pesticides: health of our honeybees for our country’s The most pressing pesticide research long term agricultural productivity,” said questions relate to determining actual pesAgriculture Deputy Secretary Kathleen ticide exposures and effects of pesticides Merrigan. “The forces impacting honeybee to bees in the field and the potential for health are complex and USDA, our research impacts on bee health and productivity of partners, and key stakeholders will be enwhole honeybee colonies. gaged in addressing this challenge.”

Those involved in developing the report “The decline in honey bee health is a include USDA’s Office of Pest Managecomplex problem caused by a combination ment Policy (OPMP), National Institute of of stressors, and at EPA we are committed to Food and Agriculture (NIFA), Agricultural continuing our work with USDA, researchResearch Services (ARS), Animal and Plant ers, beekeepers, growers and the public to Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Natural address this challenge,” said Acting EPA Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) Administrator Bob Perciasepe. “The report as well as the EPA and Pennsylvania State we’ve released today is the product of unUniversity. The report will provide imporprecedented collaboration, and our work in tant input to the Colony Collapse Disorder concert must continue. As the report makes Steering Committee, led by the USDA, clear, we’ve made significant progress, but EPA and the National Agricultural Statistics there is still much work to be done to protect Service (NASS). the honey bee population.”

An estimated one-third of all food and In October 2012, a National Stakeholdbeverages are made possible by pollination, ers Conference on Honey Bee Health, led mainly by honeybees. In the United States, by federal researchers and managers, along pollination contributes to crop production with Pennsylvania State University, was worth $20-30 billion in agricultural producconvened to synthesize the current state of tion annually. A decline in managed bee knowledge regarding the primary factors colonies puts great pressure on the sectors that scientists believe have the greatest of agriculture reliant on commercial pollinaimpact on managed bee health. tion services. This is evident from reports Key findings include: of shortages of bees available for the polParasites and Disease Present Risks to lination of many crops.

Honey Bees: The Colony Collapse Steering CommitThe parasitic Varroa mite is recognized tee was formed in response to a sudden and as the major factor underlying colony loss widespread disappearance of adult honeyin the U.S. and other countries. There is bees from beehives, which first occurred widespread resistance to the chemicals in 2006. The Committee will consider the beekeepers use to control mites within the report’s recommendations and update the hive. New virus species have been found CCD Action Plan which will outline major in the U.S. and several of these have been priorities to be addressed in the next 5-10 associated with Colony Collapse Disorder years and serve as a reference document for (CCD). policy makers, legislators and the public and Increased Genetic Diversity is Needed: will help coordinate the federal strategy in U.S. honeybee colonies need increased response to honey bee losses. genetic diversity. Genetic variation imTo view the report, which represents proves bees thermoregulation (the ability the consensus of the scientific community to keep body temperature steady even if studying honeybees, please visit: http:// the surrounding environment is different), www.usda.gov/documents/ReportHoneydisease resistance and worker productivity.

BeeHealth.pdf Honeybee breeding should emphasize traits such as hygienic behavior that confer improved resistance to Varroa mites and ##### diseases (such as American foulbrood).

“My grandmother lived through the Great Poor Nutrition Among Honey Bee ColoDepression and because of her experiences, nies: she saved everything,” recalls Teresa. “She Nutrition has a major impact on individtook wrapping paper off Christmas presents, ual bee and colony longevity. A nutritionfolded it and stored it, and then she used poor diet can make bees more susceptible it the next year to wrap her presents. She to harm from disease and parasites. Bees also kept lots of things we gave her and need better forage and a variety of plants saved them because they were to good to to support colony health. wear.” As a result, Grandma had several Federal and state partners should conhousecoats and nightgrowns in her dresser. sider actions affecting land management Grandma said she stored them just in case to maximize available nutritional forage to she ever had to go to the hospital and might promote and enhance good bee health and need something nice to wear. to protect bees by keeping them away from ##### pesticide-treated fields.

Thomas Jefferson once said, “We should There is a Need for Improved Collaboranever judge a president by his age, only by tion and Information Sharing: his works.” And ever since I heard that I Best Management Practices associated stopped worrying. –Ronald Reagan. with bees and pesticide use, exist, but are

Olive oil assays may help assure authenticity

By Marcia Wood, Agricultural Research Service or higher.

When the label on a bottle of olive oil Though using PCR technology to detect misrepresents what’s inside, shoppers may specific plant DNA in olive oil isn’t new, the not be getting what they thought they paid team’s approach offers several improvements. for. Mislabeling is also of concern to chefs, For instance, the olive, canola, and sunflower retailers, and America’s olive growers and “DNA barcodes” that the scientists develolive oil processors—especially those newly oped—to serve as the basis for comparing entering the domestic olive oil market. They these plants’ DNA—are based on not just a face tough international competition: An essingle olive tree or sunflower or canola plant. timated 98 percent of all olive oil consumed Instead, each barcode is a broadly representain the United States is imported. tive composite, known as “consensus DNA.” Help may be on the way in the form of Olive oil is made up of triglycerides, which laboratory assays developed by U.S. Departare molecules composed of fatty acids. These ment of Agriculture (USDA) researchers fatty acids are the focus of the approach and their colleagues. These tests add to the that ARS chemist Jiann-Tysh (Ken) Lin array of options for quality-control analyses developed. The assay is based on ESI-MS of olive oil. (electrospray ionization-mass spectrometry) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and enables scientists to glean details about chemist Talwinder Kahlon’s assay relies on variations in specific triglycerides of interPCR (polymerase chain reaction) technolest, referred to as regioisomers. From that, ogy to compare olive DNA to that of canola users can develop ratios of regioisomers that and sunflower plants. Oil from these plants can be used to determine whether the sample is sometimes mixed with olive oil, but not contains undisclosed oils. disclosed on the label. ARS is the principal inThe value of ESI-MS for analyzing plant tramural scientific research agency of USDA. fatty acids has been recognized since at least Kahlon’s test focuses on key regions of 1994. But Lin’s ESI-MS protocol helps make two genes, matK and psbA-trnH, which occur this application simpler. widely throughout nature, including in olive, Lin developed the protocol for his research canola, and sunflower. The DNA sequence of with castor, a plant that produces an inedible, specific regions of these two genes, Kahlon top-quality industrial oil. About six years ago, notes, provides a reliable basis of comparison, he chose olive oil as a model for testing his and can be used to detect the presence of the assay. non-olive oils at concentrations of 5 percent

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C11

PICKUP FOR SALE

1992 Ford F250 4x4, cab and chassis, 5 speed, weak motor.

Phone (406) 799-6923

Attention Farmers & Ranchers Don’t have time for your fence work?

We have equipment and manpower to get the job done.

Give us a call for all your fencing needs.

DURNELL FENCING, LLC

Mike Durnell (406) 279-3299 or (406) 899-2635, Valier, MT

STATEWIDE SERVICE

No job too big or small!

For all your manure spreading needs just give us a call.

2 Trucks and Loader Available

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(406)289-1866 etsoffice (406)cell 271-2746 or (406) 450-3332

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WE WILL NOT BE BEAT 1997 Ford 7.3L Power Stroke!!! 4x4, flatbed!

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2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LE extended cab.

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2005 Ford F250 Lariat in great shape!

2006 Dodge Ram 1500 Just in time for spring.

2003 Ford Ranger 4x4, Just in time for spring FUN!

2006 Dodge Ram 1500 mega cab truck AND THE REMARKABLE HEMI!!!!!!!

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2002 Chevrolet Avalanche 4x4!!! Runs great!

2008 Pontiac Torrent SUV, AWD!!!!!

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C12

##### An elderly gentleman complains to his young grandson: “Be happy you have all your hair, sonny.

When you get to be my age, you won’t have it anymore.”

Don’t worry grandpa,” his grandson says. “The bald look is actually considered quite ‘hip’ these days.”

Astounded, the old man replies, “Wow. Now if only it could be considered ‘hip’ to wear your bathrobe to the drugstore, I’d have it made.” ##### Change is inevitable– except from a vending machine.

BALER FOR SALE

John Deere 567 twine tie round baler, 9647 bales.............................................

Phone (406) 257-5057 or 250-2094

$12,750 obo

Waterjet Cutting & Fabricating Services

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Limited to cutting everything!

Used Grain & Gravel Trailers

2013 Maurer 40-ft. steel grain trailers, air ride... $29,500 New 2013 Maurer 40-ft. steel grain trailers, spring suspension............................................................$27,000 Add $2000 for electric roll tarp.

New Maurer 40-ft. aluminum hopper trailer, aluminum wheels, electric tarp.................................... $36,500

2007 SiDump’R tri-axle trailer.......................... $32,000

Miscellaneous Equipment Bourgault 5710 54-ft. air drill, 9 inch spacing, MRB, NH3. ............................................................ $35,000 2011 Dodge 3500 crewcab diesel 4x4 with automatic and 8-ft. flatbed. 150,000 miles................... $25,000 2007 Bobcat T190 skid steer on tracks with bucket and forks............................................................. $16,000 2006 Caterpillar 257B skid steer on tracks with bucket and forks...................................................... $18,000

1985 Wilson 45-ft. tri-axle grain trailer with 3 hoppers.. .................................................................... $15,000 2006 Midland gravel trailer with air ride suspension.

Very nice..................................................... $38,000 1997 Timpte triaxle grain trailer, 48-ft............... $19,000

Used ATVs and UTVs

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2002 Freightliner

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2008 Polaris 500 Sportsman four wheeler........ $4900

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Avoiding virus dangers in ‘domesticating’ wild plants

By Michigan State University In our ongoing quest for alternative energy sources, researchers are looking more to plants that grow in the wild for use in biofuels, plants such as switchgrass.

However, attempts to “domesticate” wild-growing plants have a downside, as it could make the plants more susceptible to any number of plant viruses.

In a presentation at this year’s meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Michigan State University plant biologist Carolyn Malmstrom said that when we start combining the qualities of different types of plants into one, there can be unanticipated results.

“Most wild plants are perennials, while most of our agriculture crops are annuals,” Malmstrom said. “Sometimes when you mix the properties of the two, unexpected things can happen.”

For example, annual domestic plants are made to grow quickly. “In agriculture we select more for growth,” she said.

“There is a reduced need for the plants to defend themselves because we have taken care of that.”

If pest control measures aren’t taken, these annual plants can serve as “amplifiers,” producing lots of viruses and insects to move the viruses around.

In contrast, perennial plants in nature grow slower, but are usually better equipped to fight off invading viruses. When wild-growing perennials do get infected they can serve as reservoirs for viruses, Malmstrom said, “a place where viruses can hang out a long time.”

In the domestication of wild plants for bioenergy, longlived plants are being selected for fast growth like annuals.

“Now you have a plant that could be a long-term reservoir, but it also happens to be faster growing and can serve as an amplifier for viruses. This all-in-one combination could increase virus pressure in crop areas unless mitigated.”

Malmstrom said that plant virus ecology and the study of viral interactions between wild-growing plants and agricultural crops is an expanding field. In the last 15 years, disease ecology has really come to the fore as a basic science.

Most of what is known about plant viruses comes from studies of crops. To understand the complete ecology of viruses, researchers are now studying these tiny organisms in nature, too. “The mysteries of how plant viruses can play a role in ecosystem properties and processes in natural ecosystems are emerging more slowly,” Malmstrom said.

Malmstrom said it’s important to catch-up in our understanding of viral ecology, as there are any number of societal issues that need to be addressed in this area.

“Society wants us to be able to answer questions such as whether viruses can be used in agricultural terrorism, how to recognize a novel virus, and what happens if a virus is genetically modified and then let loose?”

Equipment Connection, LLC 196 Sunrise Creek Loop; Suite 59 on Hwy 2 West, PO Box 958 Columbia Falls, MT 59912 email: sales@equipment4u.net For all pieces, log on to our website: www.equipment4u.net

COMING IN

John Deere 770 BH road grader cab, heat, air, 14-ft. moldboard, front scarifier, nice blade!

$21,500

$6995

Small Town Company with Big Connections

1-800-681-2096 or 406-892-3915 $12,500

$12,900

$52,500

$23,500

Royal 180 road grader Caterpillar engine, power shift, 10-ft. blade, OROPS canopy, nice little machine!

Hyster H60 forklift 6000# lift, OROPS, propane powered, side shift, new paint!

$7750 Caterpillar 426 B backhoe cab, heat, 4x4, extend-a-hoe, 2-stick controls, 5800 hours.

$37,000

John Deere 450 B dozer angle blade, winch, OROPS with sweeps, nice little dozer.

$37,900 John Deere 310 SG backhoe loader cab, heat, a/c, 4x4, extend-a-hoe, 2-stick controls, nice backhoe!

Caterpillar 955K track loader OROPS canopy with sweeps, 2.5 yard bucket with teeth, rear weights, less than 300 hours on new undercarriage, local owner since 1976, includes all manuals and history

$33,500 Hyster S60 XM forklift 6400 lb. lift, propane powered, circle fork attachment.

$15,500

2001 Cat 420D backhoe/loader cab, heat, A/C, 4x4, extend-a-hoe, pilot controls, 4300 hours.

Traverse telescoping forklift 36-ft. reach, 6000# capacity, 3.9L Cummins engine, nice shape!

$5500

Speedshore trench box 4-ft.x20-ft.x6-ft., excellent shape!

$1750 NEW Telehandler bucket fits on forks of any telehandler.

John Deere 450 H dozer OROPS, 6-way dozer, rear ripper, nice shape!

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 - Page C13

$3250

$54,500

$3250

$9250 2006 Ford E450 passenger bus 21 passenger, 6.8L engine, automatic, nice shape.

1998 Peterbilt 379 dump truck Series 60 Detroit engine at 470 hp, jakes, 10C transmission, 16.5-ft. tub body gravel box, high-lift tailgate, tarp, pintle hitch, plumbed for pup, new 22.5 rubber on aluminum, dual stacks and cleaners, new steerable pusher axle, new paint.

SOLD 1984 Ford F250 pickup 4x4, 460 engine, 4 speed transmission, topper, 16” rubber at 80%

$5150

Vermeer V430 trencher front blade, 4-ft. trencher, 820 hours, gas engine.

$3995

$12,000 New skidsteer Quick Claw rake/grapple 72”, 2 hydraulic cylinders.

$4595

1984 Freightliner COE truck 3406 Cat engine, jakes, 13 speed transmission, nice older truck.

$16,500 $1595

Single axle dolly 22.5 rubber.

$23,900 1997 Alloy 53-ft. curtain van trailer 4 axle, air ride, 22.5 rubber.

$26,500

New skidsteer auger attachment 35-Series, 12” and 6” bits, planetary drive, hex shaft.

2003 International Eagle dump truck C12 Cat engine @ 430 hp, jakes, 10C transmission, new 12-ft. dump box, high-lift tailgate, electric tarp, pintle hitch, excellent truck.

$17,500

Caterpillar CP323 padfoot roller JD diesel engine, hydro transmission, low-hour roller, new paint, nice shape!

1997 International 9400 truck M11 Cummins engine, jakes, 10 speed transmission, sleeper, 22.5 rubber @ 80%, clean truck!

$22,500 1994 International dump truck M11 Cummins engine, 10 speed transmission, newer 10-ft. gravel box, pintle hitch, nice truck!

$12,900

$4500

1986 Bayliner boat 19-ft. open bow, outboard 125 hp Force engine, nice shape.

1994 GMC flatbed truck 3116 Cat engine, 6 speed, 24.5-ft. flatbed, 22.5 rubber.

$10,500

1988 Ford cabover truck 3208 Cat engine, 5 & 2 transmission, customhitch, trailer brake control, 16-ft. bed with hoist, removable sides, newer paint, low miles.

$6995

Ingersoll Rand 175 cfm air compressor Deutz diesel engine, 2 hose reels, 2 jack hammers, new paint.

$12,500

1996 Kenworth T800 truck M11 Cummins engine, engine brake, 10C transmission, Aerocab sleeper, 8 bag suspension, pintle hitch, aluminum wheels.

$25,900

$11,000

$4995 $5000

Ingersoll Rand 160 air compressor John Deere diesel engine, new paint.

$6995

2013 Bobcat S175 skidsteer loader cab, heat, power bob-tach, 68” bucket with cutting edge, 40 hours.

$21,500

1993 Dynaweld lowboy trailer 35-ton capacity, 24-ft. well, non-ground bearing detachable neck, steel deck, 22.5 rubber @ 80%.

1987 Ford F700 dump truck 370 gas engine, 5 speed/2 speed transmission, 16ft. landscape body with fold-down sides, 22.5 rubber, pintle and receiver hitches.

$900 ea.

2012 SP Construction flatbed trailer 18-ft. deck, beaverttail, ramps, 12,000# GVW

$7995

1998 International 4700 single axle van truck roll-up side door, roll-up rear door, rear lift gate, DT 466 engine, 6 speed transmission, 22.5 rubber.

1977 Dodge 800 dump truck gas engine, 4 speed, 2 speed rear, 5 yard box, snowplow mount and plow included.

2004 Towmaster T40 equipment trailer pintle hitch, 20 ton capacity, 17.5 rubber, clean trailer.

$3500

1994 Chevrolet 1-ton plow truck 350 gas engine, 5 speed transmission, 4x4, new 16” tires, aluminum wheels, running boards, new paint, new 9-ft. flatbed with hoist, receiver hitch and gooseneck ball, 1-year old Blizzard snow plow with hydraulic wing extensions.

$5000

1998 Peterbilt 379 short hood truck 475 hp Cat engine, 10 speed transmission, 63” Unibilt sleeper, dual stacks, 24.5 rubber.

1995 Wabash job van trailer 45-ft., insulated front office, insulated, side door, shelving in rear, gas-powered generator, wiring, work benches, 22.5 rubber.

$15,900

$24,900

1999 GMC 7500 lube truck 3126 Caterpillar engine, Allison 5 speed automatic transmission, 22.5 rubber, all aluminum lube body with top roll cover, 250 gallon waste oil tank, evac. system, hydraulic filter crusher, 3 oil product tanks, hydraulic air compressor, very clean truck.

Will trade for Kenworth or Peterbilt truck.

$21,500

Dynapac Roller 84” smooth drum, Cat engine, new paint, OROPS.

$15,500

$15,500

Scat Trak 1750D skidsteer loader OROPS, auxillary hydraulics, good rubber, 1750 hours, nice machine!

1985 GMC 7000 service truck 3208 Cat engine, 5 speed & 2 speed rear, service body, 8000# IMT crane, Lincoln welder, gas-powered air compressor, air greaser.

(4) Sets new skidsteer adjustable forks heavy duty 48” forks.

$179,900

$33,500

1994 Fontaine lowboy trailer mechanical detach, 30-ft. well, 2 axle with 3rd axle flip, air-ride, good deck, 22.5 rubber, aluminum wheels.

Caterpillar 328 D LCR excavator cab, heat, air, hydraulic thumb, quick-attach, 4400 hours.

$3250

$4000

JLG 1532 E 3 scissor lift electric power, hard rubber tires.

$3995

Grizzly Screen 7x12 opening, 2 screens.

1985 Ford L8000 service truck V-8 gas engine, 5 speed transmission, 6 wheel drive, Miller Big 40 welder, 8000 lb. auto crane, under-hood air compressor and gas air compressor, air greaser, low miles.

$67,500

2005 Carry On stock trailer tandem axle, 16-ft., center gate, clean trailer!

1988 Towmaster tag trailer pintle hitch, 10-ton capacity, tandem axle, electric brakes, 16.5 rubber, slider tongue to extend 16-ft., beavertail with ramps.

$20,000

$6500

$28,500

Caterpillar 303.5 mini excavator cab, heat, air, angle blade, hydraulic thumb, 2 buckets.

Caterpillar 314 LCR excavator cab, heat, air, dozer blade, hydraulic thumb, quickattach, 4200 hours, excellent shape

$4450 JLG 2646 scissor lift extendable deck, hard tires, electric powered.

Equipment Connection, LLC 196 Sunrise Creek Loop; Suite 59 on Hwy 2 West, PO Box 958 Columbia Falls, MT 59912 email: sales@equipment4u.net For all pieces, log on to our website: www.equipment4u.net

$650 Berkley PTO water pump 3” inlet, primer, 540 PTO.

Small Town Company with Big Connections

1-800-681-2096 or 406-892-3915

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C14

ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE

SOLD OUT until Certified Wrangler - Certified Shaw - Ladak November Call Ernest Johnson 406-357-4182 1st, 2013 or cell: 262-3081 or 262-3809

WANTED Farm land / hay ground to lease in North Central Montana.

Call 406-899-6736

Montana Holster & Shoulder Rig 44/45/357 500/460/454 1911’s Taurus Judge Great for Horseback Riding, Bowhunting, Backpacking, ATV riders Carry your gun with comfort • Fully lined • Premium American tanned leather Norm Schertenleib 406-965-2253 • Great Falls, MT www.montanaholster.com

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MOTOROLA, MOTO, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS and the Stylized M Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC and are used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2013 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.

TRACTORS WANTED TOP $$ PAID We want

Steiger: Turbo Tiger II, 3300, 1700, 2200, 1250, pre-1965.

Versatile: 100, 118, 125, 300 Minneapois Moline: G1000 fwa, G900 fwd, 504 fwd, 604 fwd.

Cockshutt fwd’s.

John Deere 80, 830, 3020, 4020, 4320, 4520, 4620, 6030, 8020.

Green Wagners.

Allis Chalmers 210, 440, D21, 220.

Oliver diesel tractors, running or not.

International 826, 1026, 1206, 1456, 1468,1568, 4156, 4300.

Rite 4x4 tractors.

Big Buds.

Also older front wheel drive or 4-wheel drive, running or not.

Will pick up.

Phone Nathan anytime (cell) 701-240-5737 or 1-800-735-5846

BeefTalk: May calving brings May flowers

By Kris Ringwall, Beef Specialist, NDSU Extension Service one is going to switch to a better calving Change is good. Three things have hapseason, try to get out of the seasonal transipened at the Dickinson Research Extension tion zones that are so unpredictable.

Center besides a good rain. The work enviOne day it can be spring, one day winter ronment is more relaxed, cows and calves and one day summer. It all can happen durare doing well and costs seem to be going ing what was supposed to be a better and down. simpler calving season. However, the cows What changed? The center delayed bull turnout to August 1 for a May 10 calving and calves are doing great. To be honest, the start date. This is not a new statement, but center did lose five calves. A set of twins the impact keeps coming up, as do more was separated from its mother, one was born thoughts. on the wrong side of the fence and could not The ranch discussion focuses on the ocget back, one was killed by an overaggrescasional problems. Problems always will sive heifer and one was found dead. crop up, but when work, time off and sleep No one likes to lose calves, but in all these are balanced, people make better decisions. cases, one could honestly say that the ranch Those improved decisions make for fewer crew tried the best they could with the best complications and better outcomes, so there tools available. One can only do so much. is a better work environment.

Even with the wet weather, not a single cow The cows and calves are doing great. has been assisted during birth. Remarkably, Calving actually started on April 28 with a 17 larger mature cows have given birth to heifer calving. Three more heifers calved calves of 100 pounds or more. by the time the first mature cow calved on The heifers are on grass and, other May 3. Actually, three mature cows calved than the one that was an overzealous on May 3. If mother, there one uses the have been third mature no problems. cow as the They just official start calve. There is date for the something to calving seathe concept of son, the cenletting cows ter will say settle and do calving offiwhat they are cially started supposed to on May 3, do at calving. even though They do know May 10 was the projected start based on a how and, remarkably, even the first-calf 283-day gestation. heifers bond well when left alone. The cowAs is typical of pregnancy calculations, calf mix-ups and other associated issues of not all pregnancies are the same length moving freshly calved cows from pen to and calving earlier is very common. The pen are gone.

August 1 bull turnout date was selected to I remember the question: Do we really try to eliminate any cows calving before want to put the first-calf heifers on grass? turnout to cool-season grass and maximize That was followed by: How are we going the number of calves born before native to get them in when they need help? Well, grass turnout the first week of June. Mission they are doing just fine. accomplished, although we still have more Keep in mind that, through proper sire than a week to go in May. selection, birth weights have averaged 61 The heifers were turned out the last full pounds for the heifers and 84 pounds for week of April and the cows started going the mature cows. Not to sound like a broken out the following week. All the cows calved record, but May calving has been good. on pasture, with none in the winter lots. The As noted at the start, costs seem to be lots, as many will recall, were inundated going down. Further analysis is needed on with the late April snow and slush, so they financial and economic measures, but the would not have been very suitable as macash side is looking OK. More on that later. ternity pens.

However, not all is perfect. These late As of May 22, 142 calves came out of 138 calves will weigh less in the fall, and fall cows and more are coming every day. The weaning and wintering strategies still need center overwintered 226 pregnant cows and to be refined. Nothing is free and neither is heifers. So far, more than 60 percent have calving late. However, for now, work, time calved with very few issues. Last week’s off and sleep seem to be balanced and that 3 1/2 inches of rain did not seem to slow makes for a better life. anyone up. No calves flooded out and the May you find all your ear tags. cows did what they were supposed to do.

For more information, contact Ringwall A month ago, that would have equated to at 1041 State Ave., Dickinson, ND 58601, 3 feet of snow, so one comes to appreciate or go to http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/news/coleven more the point of calving in May. If umns/beeftalk/.

Prairie Fare: Son’s graduation prompts food for thought

By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist, NDSU Extension Service fast!” people would comment. I don’t think “They grow up in a blink of an eye,” our I believed them. friends with grown kids would remark a bit Before I knew it, he had his own social wistfully when we arrived with a stroller activities, which usually didn’t include us. carrying our bright-eyed baby boy.

Then he had his driver’s license and a first Later, as I followed my energetic todjob. Now, in a couple of weeks, our son dler son around our home and cleaned up graduates from high school. messes in his wake, some days I didn’t How did that happen so fast? believe that time was passing quickly at all.

He was 2 years old when I launched this Then came kindergarten, Pinewood Derby weekly column, and he has been a frequent events, basketball practices, 4-H meetings inspiration, often without knowing it. Once and elementary school orchestra concerts.

“He’s getting so tall. He’s growing up continued on page c15

Prairie Fare: Son’s graduation prompts food for thought continued From page c14

again, he is inspiring a column, and I doubt it will be the last time. His college years are next.

“What kind of food do you want for your graduation party?” I asked one day.

“Whatever you think,” he replied. I think he learned that comment from his dad. It didn’t help.

“How many friends do you plan to invite to your party?” I asked.

“I can invite all my Facebook friends,” he replied.

“No, that won’t work. You have more than 500 Facebook friends! We have other people to invite, too. We need to send out invitations,” I said. Actually, I think I “exclaimed” that remark.

First, we needed to think through a few things: Do we have space to have the event at home? Yes, we have space, as long as my son doesn’t invite 500 Facebook friends.

Could we make all the food ourselves?

Sure, we could prepare all of it, but we have a few other things to do. I decided to make some of his favorite cookies, cupcakes and side dishes and buy the sandwiches and other side items.

Many of us prepare food on a large scale from time to time. If you have a family event such as a family reunion at a picnic site in your future, here are a few ideas as you begin to make plans.

• Choose someone or a committee to be in charge. Without someone in charge, important details can fall through the cracks. For example, what if no one brought any plates, forks or cups to the event?

• Plan your menu accordingly. Do you need to keep food hot or cold for a while before you serve the food? How will you do that? Be sure that everyone bringing food is aware of food safety rules. On warm days (more than 90 degrees), perishable food should spend no more than one hour outside of temperature control.

• Be sure you have the right equipment, especially if the event is not being held in someone’s home. You might need to bring cutting boards, utensils, cookware, shallow containers for storage, soap and paper towels.

• When preparing and transporting food, avoid cross-contamination. Keep raw meat separate from ready-to-eat food so meat juices do not contaminate fruits, vegetables, salads, pop cans or utensils.

• Be sure that clean water is available, along with a cleanup plan for the picnic site.

Creamy Coleslaw for 50 7 pounds shredded cabbage* 2 c. mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 c. half and half (light cream) 1/2 c. cider vinegar 1/2 c. plus 1 Tbsp. sugar 1 1/2 Tbsp. salt 1/2 tsp. white pepper Note: If you start with 9 pounds of whole cabbage heads, the edible portion will be about 7 pounds. Or, you can purchase preshredded cabbage with shredded carrots in many grocery stores.

Rinse and shred or chop cabbage. Combine remaining ingredients. Mix together and refrigerate. For most accurate serving, use a No. 12 (1/3-cup) scoop.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C15

1990 FORD RANGER 4x4 FOR SALE PHONE (406) 799-6923

FOR SALE

2001 Freightliner with Mohrlang 19-ft. manure spreader 307-762-3541

WANTED TO BUY

Fire damaged or non-running tractors

TRACTORS WANTED

Allis-Chalmers, John Deere, IHC, Moline, Massey-Ferguson or what have you got?

NEED ALL MECHANICAL FRONTS. International 806, 1206, 1256, 1456; Allis Chalmers D21, pieces or parts; Minneapolis-Moline AT1400 or AT1600; Oliver 4WD’s

Phone Circle G Salvage

Robert Grube, 403 Emmerling Circle, Walhalla, ND 58282

Tractor and Combine Buyers

Phone 701-549-2737 or 701-265-2220 leave message Please send pictures to: E-mail: bomar@utma.com

2- 2011 35’ MACDON TRIPLE DELIVERY

JIM JUDISCH

SWATHING LICENSED & INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

CONRAD, MT JIM: 627-2422 ROSS: 627-2423 LANE: 781-2152

A FAMILY AFFAIR FAST & EASY TRANSPORT STATEWIDE COVERAGE

C: 788-5260 C:788-2974 GPS GUIDANCE

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C16

We’d appreciate it if you tell an advertiser you read his ad in the Trader’s Dispatch.

TRACTOR AND BALER FOR SALE DUE TO HEALTH REASONS

International 806 tractor, low hours...............$6000 John Deere 435 baler, low hours, always stored in shed.............................................................$6000 Phone (406) 367-5597, leave message, Glasgow, Montana

In a class by itself!

• High-capacity raking and fluffy, Invest in Quality! neatly-formed windrows • Cleaner raking with individually-floating wheels • On-the-go, hydraulic adjustability • Independent adjustment of the windrow and working widths • Fast, convenient, stable transport

SR 300 Series SpeedRakes® 10- and 12-wheel models 17' 6" – 24' 2" raking widths Product review video available!

Visit your local Kuhn Dealer today!

www.KuhnNorthAmerica.com

Post Creek Supply • St. Ignatius, MT

NDSU Hettinger REC offers sheep research report

Producers and others interested in the sheep industry have a variety of ways to review the “2013 NDSU Sheep Research Report.”

The sheep research was completed by faculty and staff at the North Dakota State University (NDSU) Animal Sciences Department and Hettinger Research Extension Center (REC).

“The 2013 NDSU Sheep Research Report highlights recent research conducted at NDSU on behalf of the sheep producers of North Dakota,” says Christopher Schauer, Hettinger REC director. “The Hettinger REC and NDSU Animal Sciences Department conducted a variety of research projects for the sheep industry. The research ranged from lamb nutrition in the feedlot to new techniques for increasing reproductive efficiency in ewes.”

The research topics include: • Analysis of a sheep cover crop grazing trial in southwestern North Dakota • Influence of the level of dried distillers grains with solubles on feedlot performance, carcass characteristics, blood metabolites and semen quality of growing rams • Placenta development during early pregnancy in sheep and effects of assisted reproductive technology on fetal and placental growth • Impacts of supplemental arginine on reproductive performance in sheep • Efficacy of pregnancy-specific protein B assay to predict pregnancy and pregnancy rate in sheep • Effects of maternal metabolizable protein supplementation during the last 50 days of gestation on ewe performance and offspring performance from birth to weaning • Effects of maternal metabolizable protein supplementation during the last 50 days of gestation on male and female offspring performance postweaning • Effects of rumen-protected arginine supplementation during gestation in ewes on postnatal offspring performance The “2013 Sheep Research Report” is available at http:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/hettingerrec by going to the sheep section.

A printed copy is available by contacting the Hettinger REC at ndsu.hettinger.rec@ndsu.edu or calling (701) 567-4323.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C17

NEW CASE IH WD3 WINDROWERS

Power and fuel economy to handle the toughest cutting with speed and quality. These smooth riding machines have cab and rear axle to take the bumps out of any field.

A large, quiet, spacious cab makes those long days in the field a breeze. Loaded with features that the competition just can’t match these durable units will keep you going for years to come. 5 new units in stock.

1 WD 1903 Demo/Rental unit with a NEW RD 163 rotary header in stock.

Retails for $154,429 MVE price just $114,414.

Full warranty, SAVE over $40,000

NEW CASE IH RB564 ROUND BALERS

Simply the best in the industry. Large, dense, square shouldered 5x6 bales. Built for years of productivity and capacity. 6 new units in stock.

1 2012 Demo/Rental unit.

Wide Pickup - Mesh Wrap Full warranty and low bale count. Retails for $48,523 MVE price just $37,176.

John Albert - cell 406-860-6932, home 406-947-2203, Guy Maberry - cell 406-350-1167, home 406-538-3634

1-888-423-2605 or 406-323-2605 418 Main, Roundup, MT CELEBRATING 65 YEARS OF DOING BUSINESS WITH YOU. Contact us at www.caseih.com/dealers/musselshellvalley or www.musselshellvalley.com

2004 Case IH MXM130

105 PTO hp, MFWD, powershift transmission, self-level loader, grapple, good rubber and NEW REMAN ENGINE. Book says $67,314................... ...........................MVE PRICE $62,387

Case IH LB333 Packer Cutter Baler

2003 Case IH RBX562 Baler

Wide pickup, mesh wrap. New belts and lots of reconditioning. Ready to go..........GREAT BUY at just $20,669

2003 Case IH RBX562 Baler

Mesh wrap, standard pickup. Reconditioned and ready to go.......................... ......... Nice clean unit at just $14,255

Only used 1 season due to drought.

ONLY 75 BALES!! Like new condition. 3x3 bales, auto steer tandem rear axle(s), color monitor, full of twine.

Owner getting out of hay business...... ............................................... $87,597

Aerway Pasture Harrows Are Here Call for special pricing

Morris 881 Hayhiker

Includes weight box and bale divider.

REALLY NICE. Retails for $12,980..... ..................... MVE Price just $10,857

JUST TRADED

Hesston 6610 with 14-ft. head.

Hesston 6650 with 12-ft. head.

Case IH SC100 mower conditioner, 16-ft. head.

2003 Case IH JX 100U with Case IH L152 loader/grapple.

2000 John Deere 955

Center pivot disc mower conditioner 14-ft. 9” cut with flail conditioner, 3-point mount. Book says $14,970...... ......................MVE price just $12,967

2011 Case IH RB564

Mesh/twine premium baler. 5x6 bale, 5 bar pickup and rubber mounted tines, special roller windguard, pickup flares, trash baffle kit. Specially built for the toughest crops, even CORN STALKS. Low bale lease return with warranty until 10/31/2014. The new price is over $51,000. Buy this in warranty, like new unit....................... FOR JUST $37,887

2008 Case IH RB564 Baler

Wide pickup and wide flotation tires.

Local unit with lots of reconditioning.

Book says $24,600.............................. .................... MVE Price only $19,487

2002 Case IH RBX561 5x6 Round Baler

Well cared for clean, simple unit.......... ........Priced to move at only $10,990

Case IH 3-pt. blades

GREAT SELECTION. Sized from 7-ft. to 12-ft...........Call for special pricing

The Little Dealer With The BIG Promise. “TO TREAT EVERY CUSTOMER LIKE WE LIKE TO BE TREATED.” 1-888-423-2605 or 406-323-2605 418 Main, Roundup, MT John Albert - cell 406-860-6932, home 406-947-2203, Guy Maberry - cell 406-350-1167, home 406-538-3634

CELEBRATING 65 YEARS OF DOING BUSINESS WITH YOU. Contact us at www.caseih.com/dealers/musselshellvalley or www.musselshellvalley.com

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C18

We’d appreciate it if you tell an advertiser you read his ad in the Trader’s Dispatch.

HARROW AND ROLLER FOR SALE

Lindsay 9 section harrow....................$1500

Fisher 16-ft. roller................................$3500 Phone 406-250-6123

NEW, DEMO & USED EQUIPMENT

LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED!!

Wichman Ag Supply, LLC 406-538-5686 or 350-2676 cell - Hilger, MT

on netwrap & twine

NEW & USED EQUIPMENT

Vermeer R2300 Rakes

CUT your BALING TIME IN HALF by raking 2 windrows together

Cox Ranch Equipment 406-227-6697 or cell 594-2204 - Winston, MT

NEW & USED EQUIPMENT

New 2013 Vermeer R2300 Rakes.............. Great Price Price New 2013 Vermeer 605M & Rancher.....................Coming In Vermeer 605 Super M 4000 bales.............................. $34,000 2- Vermeer 605XL going through shop...........................CALL Vermeer 505 Super I............................Going Through Shop John Deere 4240 2WD tractor with 3 point................. $18,500 Universal loader mount bale spear.................................. $750 NEW Pallet Forks for skidsteers and frontend loaders......Call Worksaver 3 point post pounder with hydraulic shift...... $2100 Shaver HD10 front mount pounder................................ $1500 Bronick EF tire spreader................................................. $750

Geotherm Waterers & Parts In Stock Hydraulic tampers, diggers & steel post pounders

~ Lowest prices on netwrap and twine...guaranteed! ~

R & L Seed and Machine, LLC. 406-735-4374 - Geyser, MT - rlmccray@3rivers.net

NEW & USED EQUIPMENT

2-NEW Vermeer 605 Super M round baler............. IN STOCK NEW Vermeer 665 Rancher round baler............ GOTTA GO!!

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Terry Klopfenstein’s first foray into the possibility of using distillers grains for cattle feed in the late 1960s was based on the idea of fermenting wheat because it was so cheap at the time.

“I put together a plan that never took off. It’s a good thing that it didn’t,” Klopfenstein recalled.

Instead, the fledgling field took its lead from the distilling industry in Kentucky, which was about adult beverages, of course, even landing some early funding from the whiskey industry for research.

At the time, cattle were fed corn, corn silage and alfalfa, but the industry was interested in the possibility of feeding a distillers byproduct, Klopfenstein said. Early research showed that with much of the starch removed, distillers grains were a better feed than corn.

“That was a tough sell to feeders,” Klopfenstein said.

Later came another shift: In addition to being a source of protein, research showed, distillers grains could be a source of energy for cattle.

Over the decades since, the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) has been a leader in the field, thanks to Nebraska’s unique mix of corn, cattle and ethanol production. IANR animal scientists long have been leaders in researching how best to use byproducts from ethanol production for cattle feed. Their pioneering studies in the 1990s proved the benefits of feeding wet byproducts to cattle instead of drying the material. Eliminating drying reduces ethanol production costs, reduces greenhouse gas emissions from the agricultural complex, and provides an economical, high-performance feed. This work transformed wet byproducts into a feedlot staple and helped develop Nebraska’s ethanol industry.

Klopfenstein, now semi-retired, has been the one constant presence in that research. In addition, his former students now are all over the country carrying the work forward as feeders and consultants.

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Bill Dicke, who got bachelor’s and master’s degrees in ruminant nutrition from the University of NebraskaLincoln (UNL) in the 1970s, founded Cattlemen’s Nutrition Services LLC, based in Lincoln, one of the largest independent beef nutrition consulting firms in the nation.

Dicke said Klopfenstein’s research and teaching have been key in making Nebraska a leader.

“We definitely use what we learned in graduate school over the years, and we continue to monitor research and follow the university’s research very heavily,” Dicke said.

Klopfenstein’s colleagues, including fellow animal scientist Galen Erickson, take university research to the industry through UNL Extension. In 2012, for example, Erickson advised consultants to use more corn silage in cattle’s diets, in part to use drought-damaged corn. In fact, current IANR research is exploring working more corn silage back into cattle’s diets after it was largely eliminated since the 1980s. “There’s a synergy there between silage and distillers grains,” Klopfenstein said.

Klopfenstein praised the Nebraska Corn Board, and the livestock and ethanol industries for being a key part of the partnership. ##### Sign at a Christian music shop: What Would Jesus Dig?

Orange growers feel the squeeze of new plague

By Chelsea Pickett, science writing intern CAHNRS and WSU Extension A pandemic is destroying orange groves in Florida. The disease, called citrus greening, is also spreading to citrus groves in Texas and California, threatening a more than $3 billion per year industry. If left unaddressed, the entire U.S. citrus industry could be wiped out and, as Florida Senator Bill Nelson said, “We’ll end up paying $5 for an orange – and it’ll have to be one imported from someplace else.”

Citrus greening disease is spread by bacteria that block trees’ nutrient and water channels and prevent fruit from ripening.

“It’s like choking the tree from the inside out,” said David Gang, a Washington State University (WSU) molecular biologist and biochemist who is collaborating with a large, interdisciplinary team to combat the disease.

Insect spreads disease The bacteria are hosted and spread by an insect related to aphids and whiteflies called the Asian citrus psyllid (pronounced sill-id). The disease is thought to have spread from China in the early 2000s. Citrus greening has already destroyed the citrus industry in Jamaica.

The invasive psyllids pierce the citrus trees with a needlelike mouthpiece, similar to the way a malaria-transmitting mosquito infects its victims. As it feeds on the tree’s water and nutrients, the psyllid injects the disease-causing bacteria, which then spread through the rest of the plant.

To combat this aggressive disease, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has funded a multifaceted, multi-institutional initiative involving more than 40 researchers located in several states. Scientists are looking at the disease’s ecological consequences, the biology of citrus trees, the insects and the mechanism by which the insect transmits the bacteria.

Pesticides have been of some use in controlling the psyllids but researchers are concerned the insects will develop resistance. And biocontrols – siccing good bugs to prey on the bad ones – have proven ineffective because the psyllids simply outbreed their predators.

That’s where David Gang enters the scene.

Altering the insect Gang’s lab in the WSU Institute of Biological Chemistry focuses on using new technologies like genomics and proteomics to study plant defense mechanisms, particularly the chemical compounds that help plants survive and combat pathogens and pests. In the USDA-funded project, Gang and his colleagues isolate and sequence the genes being expressed in the psyllids as they feed on citrus plants.

“Getting good quality data from this kind of approach is actually quite challenging to figure out,” Gang said. “But once you learn how to do it, you can do it relatively routinely; because of that, we were invited to be part of this project.”

Once Gang and his colleagues obtain gene expression data, they make it available in a database for their collaborators to use.

“We hope this data can be used to develop a ‘nupsyllid’ (as in ‘new-psyllid’) that will be unable to transmit or harbor the citrus greening bacteria,” Gang said.

The researchers are also turning to genetic engineering as a last resort weapon against citrus greening: “We can shut off genes that are involved in transmission of the bacterium,” said Gang. Since citrus plants have no inherent defense and in view of the fact that consumers reject genetically engineered food, the research team is focused on modifying the disease-transmitting pest.

Because citrus greening disease infects and weakens its insect host, Gang said that “nupsyllids” are expected to outcompete and eventually replace the disease-spreading psyllids.

Potential damage devastating Insuring the economic and horticultural health and sustainability of the U.S. citrus industry is the goal of the USDAfunded five-year project.

“The investment the USDA is putting into this project is really very small compared to the economic damage already caused by this disease and is trivial compared to the potential damage that could be caused down the road,” Gang said. “It’s one of those things where we don’t really have a choice. If we don’t do something, all of the citrus trees in the U.S. will likely be dead within 10-20 years.”

That’s why he and his colleagues are seeking a workable genetic solution to the citrus greening challenge, Gang said: “We’re kind of proud of the fact that it’s difficult to do and we’re good at it.”

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C19

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C20

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Pumpkin Creek - bioengineering bank stabilization demonstration

By Jeff Ryan, Montana Department of Environmental Quality

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BEFORE

Pumpkin Creek is a tributary to the Tongue River. The demonstration site is located approximately 12 miles south of Miles City, just off of Highway 59. During the floods of 2011, the Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP) 12 Mile Fishing Access Site experienced considerable damage to its’ access road from excessive erosion on Pumpkin Creek.

The Pumpkin Creek bank stabilization project is a demonstration of a technique using a bioengineering approach (no rock is used). The project uses a plant-based bioengineering technique (installing 15,000 dormant willow stems sandwiched between coconut fabric soil lifts) to stabilize a streambank that had eroded due to floodwaters. The intention of the project is to restore natural streamside habitat to enhance the streambank capacity to resist erosion and protect the fishing access site road from further flood damage.

Techniques to stabilize eroding lake or stream banks are varied and numerous.

Traditionally, many techniques emphasized using large rock (riprap) and/or large wood to stabilize the banks. However, with the recent increases in fuel prices, and very limited availability of rock, especially in eastern Montana, the costs of those materials have skyrocketed, to the point that many landowners can’t afford those techniques.

This willow, bioengineering technique, used mostly native materials readily available in the vicinity of the project area (willow is very common in most of Montana’s streams and wetlands). The cost of stabilizing 450

AFTER

feet of eroding bank at this site was approximately $13, 000 and would likely have been $100,000 if traditional rock riprap had been used.

This was a cooperative project with FWP taking the lead. The Custer County Conservation District sponsored most of the material costs with a 223 grant. The Montana Department of Environmental Quality provided grant money to pay for fuel costs needed by the Miles City Community College equipment operator’s class that volunteered their services for the earth work needed on the project.

Some other advantages of utilizing this technique, is that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recognizes the ecological advantage of restoring riparian/aquatic communities with native plant materials. Because of that, their 404 permitting process usually doesn’t require additional compensatory mitigation for bank stabilization projects, that if required, can add considerable complexity and cost to projects. The use of any bioengineering technique for bank stabilization projects, is in general, better received by all permitting entities and can result in a streamlined permitting process.

For more information contact: Jeff Ryan at the Montana Department of Environmental Quality - (406) 444-4626 or jeryan@mt.gov .

Carole Watts at the Custer County Conservation District - (406) 232-7905x103 Mike Backes at the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks (406) 234-0925

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The project used a plant-based bioengineering technique (installing 15,000 dormant willow stems sandwiched between coconut fabric soil lifts) to stabilize a streambank that had eroded due to floodwaters.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page C21

2004 Skytrak 6036, cab & heat, 6000 lbs to 36-ft., new tires, low hours. Very nice unit................................................$37,000

2005 Terex TH1056C telehandler, cab, heat, stabilizers, 10,000 lb capacity, 56-ft. reach, good tires, 3300 hours......$48,800

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1975 Peterbilt water truck, newer 4000 gallon tank, pump setup to fill anywhere, sprayers front and rear, hose reel and top gun. Runs good and looks good..............................$21,000

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2001 Ingersoll Rand DD14 double drum roller, low hours, municiple owner. Good clean machine............................$11,450 2003 Gehl 5635SXT Series II skidsteer, 2200 lb lift capacity, only 1200 hours. Very tight and leak free. Bucket and forks!!.......... . ................................................................................$19,000 2007 Bobcat S130 skidsteer loader, very clean and very tight, 1000 hours. Great smaller machine that will do a ton of work.. ................................................................................$18,500 2007 Cat 226B skidsteer loader, cab, bucket, 1600 hours. Nice machine!..................................................................$21,600

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Tips to reduce injury when spraying noxious weeds

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C22

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MSU News Service Montanans who plan to spray noxious weeds this spring should take preliminary steps when spraying to reduce nontarget injury toward nearby sensitive crops, aquatic areas, trees and/or ornamentals, says Montana State University Pesticide Education Specialist Cecil Tharp.

That means – even before calibrating their sprayers -applicators should inspect their equipment for leaks, rust, plugged lines and ruptured seals. They should also select the appropriate nozzles for the job. Low-drift nozzles will minimize the amount of pesticide droplets that can be carried off-site by the wind.

Many herbicides target broadleaf weeds such as leafy spurge and spotted knapweed, but they can also damage alfalfa and other pulse crops, such as peas and lentils, Tharp said. It isn’t uncommon for herbicide drift to be implicated in the injury of nearby trees, vegetables and ornamentals.

Many people are still using standard or extended range flat fan nozzle technologies from the 1980s, which produce small droplets that drift easily, Tharp said. Small droplets drift farther than larger, heavier droplets. Nozzle technology from the 1990s – which includes turbulence chambers and air induction designs -- produces larger droplets.

“These nozzles (turbulence chamber and air induction designs) reduce pesticide drift from 50 to 75 percent when compared to the extended range or older flat fans,” Tharp said.

Wind can carry pesticides where they shouldn’t be, but a 2009 poll showed that a large percentage of Montanans have sprayed even though they knew it was too windy, Tharp said.

Approximately one in three private applicators surveyed indicated that drift had damaged nearby sensitive crops at some point in their career If the wind is greater than 10 mph, Tharp suggests waiting to spray. Applicators may wish to buy an anemometer if they want a reliable way to tell how fast the wind is blowing.

Tharp recommended, too, that applicators consider spraying the first hour or two after sunrise when the wind tends to be calmer. If they can’t finish during those hours, they can continue the next morning.

Applicators should also calibrate their equipment every year to ensure that the amount of pesticide solution the sprayer delivers equals the output required on the pesticide product label, Tharp said. He noted that the sprayer output doesn’t refer to the pesticide alone, but the total water/pesticide solution. By calibrating sprayer output, applicators can easily determine how much pesticide product to add to spray tanks.

The calibration process doesn’t have to be overwhelming, Tharp said. For shortcuts that minimize the math involved, applicators can refer to MontGuides produced by MSU Extension or go online. One of his articles, titled “Calibrating Ground Sprayers Using Shortcut Methods,” is available at http://www.pesticides.montana.edu/Reference/ShortcutMethods.pdf For details on selecting drift-reducing nozzles, go to http:// www.pesticides.montana.edu/Reference/SelectingNozzels. pdf

Reclamation considerations on oil, gas lease contracts

By University of Wyoming Extension What reclamation issues landowners entering lease agreements with energy exploration and production companies should be aware of are described in a new bulletin from the Wyoming Reclamation and Restoration Center (WRRC) at the University of Wyoming (UW).

“Reclamation considerations for oil and gas lease contracts on private lands, ” B-1242, describes what should be discussed by landowners and contactors before a lease agreement is signed. A reclamation plan should be agreed upon prior to the construction phase of oil or natural gas wells, according to the publication authors Jay Norton and Calvin Strom.

Norton is a professor in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Management in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and is the UW Extension soils specialist, and Calvin Strom is a researcher in the WRRC. The publication is available for free download by going to http://www.uwyo.edu/ces, clicking on Publications on the left-hand side then Search Bulletins. Type the publication number in the search field.

Report provides glimpse of 2013/14 marketing year

By Casey Chumrau, USW Market Analyst Following a year with unfavorable weather that reduced the wheat production of several major suppliers, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) expects global production in marketing year 2013/14 to rebound and surpass the record set in 2011/12. According to USDA’s first official World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report that includes estimates for the new marketing year starting June 1, global production is projected to increase 7 percent to 701 million metric tons (MMT), 4 percent greater than the five-year average. USDA predicts greater output will bolster world wheat supplies and help meet increased demand.

Three Black Sea countries have emerged as key players in the global wheat market during the last decade. But just as important as the volume produced by Russia, Kazakhstan and Ukraine is the inconsistency in their production. In the last five years, the Black Sea region has alternated between 30 percent year-over-year reductions and 50 percent increases in production. Black Sea exports have followed this trend closely. USDA projects the region’s 2013/14 production to increase 47 percent from 63.3 MMT in 2012/13 to 93.0 MMT; that would be 7 percent greater than the five-year average.

USDA expects 2013/14 Russian wheat production to increase an estimated 48 percent to 56.0 MMT and exports to jump 68 percent to 18.0 MMT. Dry spring conditions currently threaten potential yields, but the overall weather outlook remains much better than last year at this time. USDA projects Ukrainian production will increase 40 percent to 22.0 MMT and exports will jump 36 percent to 9.5 MMT, the second highest on record, if realized. It is worth noting, however, that agricultural consultancy UkrAgroConsult lowered its forecast for Ukrainian production and exports this week citing poor crop conditions and soil moisture deficits.

Kazakhstan’s 2013/14 production will increase an estimated 52 percent to 15.0 MMT, according to USDA, and exports will rise 15 percent to 7.5 MMT. Of the five traditional major wheat exporters, USDA expects production to increase in each country except the United States. Argentina is expected to grow 18 percent from 2012/13 to 13.0 MMT, but that is 3 percent below the five-year average. USDA puts Argentina’s 2013/14 estimated exports at 7.0 MMT, up 40 percent from 2012/13, but 11 percent below the five-year average. USDA expects both Australia and the European Union to produce more wheat in 2013/14 than in 2012/13, but also projects both countries will export less wheat. According to USDA, Australia will produce an estimated 24.5 MMT, an 11 percent increase, but export 6 percent less wheat at 17.0 MMT. At 139 MMT, the European Union is expected to produce 5 percent more wheat in 2013/14 but export 17.0 MMT, a 21 percent reduction. While USDA projects Canada will produce 5 percent more wheat at 29.0 MMT in 2013/14, exports are expected to remain unchanged from 2012/13 at 18.5 MMT. In the United States, vast stretches of wheat growing regions have production problems. The central and southern U.S. plains endured persistent drought, late spring freezes and hail storms, reducing prospects for hard red winter (HRW) wheat production. A wet spring has delayed spring plantings in the northern plains and could result in lower than expected spring acreage. USDA estimates total 2013/14 U.S. production will reach 56.0 MMT, down 9 percent from last year and below the five-year average of 60.1 MMT. Although USDA won’t release by-class supply and demand estimates until July, higher soft red winter wheat (SRW) production is expected to somewhat offset lower production of other classes. USDA predicts U.S. exports will decline 10 percent to 25.2 MMT, but with production declines, it expects carry out stocks to fall 8 percent to 18.2 MMT, the lowest since 2008/09.

On the demand side, USDA estimates global wheat consumption to reach a new record high of 692 MMT. Lower wheat prices are expected to push food use higher in many countries and greater production in the Black Sea and the European Union will increase feed use. Domestic use in China, the world’s largest wheat consumer, is expected to rise less than 1 percent to 121 MMT, the second highest on record. India, the world’s second largest wheat consumer, will use a record 87.0 MMT of wheat in 2013/14. Neither China nor India import significant amounts of wheat due to sufficient domestic production but USDA expects total wheat trade to increase 4 percent to 143 MMT, 1 percent greater than the five-year average.

USDA expects Egypt to increase imports by 13 percent in CONTINUED ON PAGE C24

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C23

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Featuring Spring Wheat, Winter Wheat & Specialty Crops 9 AM - Noon * Lunch will be served.

GRASS & ALFALFA SEED

The moisture conditions are great!

Report provides glimpse of 2013/14 marketing year

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C24

DIESEL

ENGINE OVERHAULS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE C23

In-Frame Specials * ISX Cummins.....$16,995 *3406B CAT.....$8800 *3406E CAT.....$10,000 *N-14 Cummins..$10,995 *60 Series Detroit..$10,500

New & Used Parts * turbos * Cranks * Cams & Cam Kits * Cylinder Heads * Air Compressors * Injectors * Connecting Rods * Overhaul Kits

2013/14 to 9.0 MMT, which would still be 11 percent lower than the five-year average. Indonesia is the only other topsix importer expected to increase imports, up 6 percent to 7.0 MMT and 15 percent greater than the five-year average.

USDA projects imports by Brazil, Algeria, Japan and South Korea will decline in 2013/14.

USDA expects record production to trump record consumption and increase 2013/14 global carry out stocks an estimated 3 percent to 186 MMT. If realized, the amount of wheat left in the bins to start marketing year 2014/15 would remain 2 percent below the five-year average. China will account for more than 33 percent of total carry out stocks with an estimated 61.8 MMT. Our customers can keep up with changes to USDA’s estimates as the year progresses in the USW Supply and Demand report, updated every month within a day or two of the WASDE release.

OFF-HIGHWAY ENGINE OVERHAUL SPECIALISTS * KOMATSU

*JOHN DEERE

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Diesel Power Parts and Machine

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3750 HWY 200 E – E. Missoula, MT Visit us on the web at: www.dieselpowermissoula.com

Fungicide costs

By Ron Smith, Horticulturist, NDSU Extension Service Q: I have a gentleman who has trees with Dutch elm disease. He is interested in doing the fungicide injections.

Just wondering if you have a rough estimate on what that costs. He has a lot of infected trees. Unfortunately, they are being used as a windbreak around his farmstead. If a tree is showing symptoms, would fungicide injections stop the progress of the disease or is it best to just do the trees that appear healthy?

A: The fungicide injections are preventive only. He may want to think twice about trying to protect the trees in his shelterbelt because of the expense involved. Generally, such injection treatments are used for high-quality trees, not ones in shelterbelts. I’m not up-to-date on costs, but it depends on the caliper size of the tree. The cost usually runs in the hundreds of dollars for a decent-sized tree.

For answers to general horticultural questions, go to http:// www.ag.ndsu.edu/horticulture.

John Deere 7320, 741SL loader. #C014708............ . ........................................................$79,500 (R) John Deere 7210 2WD, no loader. #C015282.......... . ........................................................$42,500 (M)

John Deere 7410 4WD, no loader, left hand reverser, loader, hydraulics, 4200 hours. #C015281........... . ........................................................$69,500 (M)

John Deere 4430 2WD, no 3-pt., loader. #C015016. . ........................................................$24,000 (K)

John Deere 2030, loader. #C010988.....$15,000 (K)

John Deere 4650 4WD, no loader. #C015043.......... . ........................................................$52,500 (R)

John Deere 7130 Premium, 741 loader. #C011516. . ........................................................$84,500 (R)

John Deere 2955 2WD, no cab. #C010989.............. . ........................................................$17,500 (R)

+100 HP TRACTORS

Kubota L3300 4WD, loader. #C014525.$12,500 (K)

John Deere 7600 2WD, no loader. #C015820.......... . ........................................................$42,500 (M) John Deere 7320, 741SL loader, grapple. #C014710.........................................$79,500 (M) John Deere 4430, loader. #C014705.....$23,900 (K) International 1066. #C009802...............$15,000 (K)

John Deere 5085M, 563 loader. #C014675.............. . ........................................................$52,500 (K) John Deere 3010, diesel, 3-pt. #C003091.$8500 (R)

40 to 99 HP UTILITY TRACTORS

John Deere B #C008716..........................$2500 (K) John Deere 4010, no 3-pt. #C013039......$9500 (K)

John Deere 5085M, 563 loader, 3rd function valve. #C014676.........................................$54,500 (M)

John Deere 6410 4WD, loader. #C014955............... . ........................................................$42,900 (K)

Triple W Equipment

(M) Missoula, MT

1-800-223-5744 ­— 406-549-4171

(K) Kalispell, MT

1-800-521-4783 — 406-752-2828

(R) Ronan, MT

406-676-3578 — Cell 406-250-6120

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page C25

GREAT SELECTION OF HAY EQUIPMENT! GREAT SELECTION OF2012HAY EQUIPMENT! John Deere JD 328, 14"x18", #C010822 JD 347, 14"x18", #C007280 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000 (M) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500 (R)

JD 328, 14"x18", #C010822 JD 347, 14"x18", #C007280 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000 (M) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500 (R)

450R 14-ft. head, Impeller, warranty, JD 348, 14"x18", #C006821 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,500 (M) JD 348, 14"x18", #C003165 145 hours. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,900 (M) #C015693.............

JD 348, 14"x18", #C006821 (R) ........$116,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,500 (M) JD 348,not 14"x18", #C003165 actual photo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,900 (M)

JD 735, 11'6", #C012728 JD 930, 11'6", Impeller, #C004475 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500 (M) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 (K) JD 936, 11'6", #C007337 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,000 (K) JD 735, 11'6", Impeller, #C012899 JD 936, 11'6", Impeller, #C014296 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,500 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900 (K) JD 936, 11'6", #C014378 JD 735, 11'6", #C012728 JD 930, 11'6", Impeller, #C004475 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,000 (R) 936, 11’6”. #C007337.........$19,000 (K) JD 936, 11'6", #C007337 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500 (M) John .John . . .Deere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 (K) Deere 936, 11’6”, Impeller. #C014296.............

JD 735, 11'6", Impeller, #C012899 . ........................................................$13,900 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,000 (K) 936, 11'6", Impeller, #C014296 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,500 (R) John Deere 936, 11’6”. #C014378.........$15,000 (R) JD John Deere 100, 31x31. #C014704.......$26,900 (K) John Deere 946, 13’3”, Impeller. #C014535............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900 (K) . ........................................................$17,500 (R) JD 936, 11'6", #C014378 JD 946, 13'3", Impeller, #51167191 JD 820, 9'9", Sickle, #C006719 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,900 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,000 (R) JD 946, 13'3", Impeller, #C014535 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,500 (R) JD 1460, 9'9" Rotary, #C014523 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500 (K) JD 946, 13'3", Impeller, #51167191 JD 820, 9'9", Sickle, #C006719 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,900 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 (R) MacDon Premier 2952I with MacDon 922 14-ft.

JDsickle 946, 13'3", Impeller, #C014535(R) header. #C015822..................$49,900 John Deere 925, 9’9”, 540 rpm. #C014522.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,500 (R) JD.........................................................$12,900 1460, 9'9" Rotary, #C014523 (K) .John . . .Deere . . . .925, . . .9’9”, . . .Impeller. . . . . .#C012506............... . .$6,500 (K) John Deere 566, twine, gathering wheels, 540.

NH 499, 12'3", Swing Tongue, . ...........................................................$9500 (R) (K) John Deere 925 9’9”, Impeller. #C015641................ #51564206 . . . . . . . . . . .$6,900 (K) John#C015015.........................................$15,000 Deere 566, twine, push bar. #C015027........... . ...........................................................$9500 (M) NH.........................................................$15,000 1431, 13' Swing Tongue, (K) John Deere 926, 9’9”, 540 rpm. #C002671.............. . ...........................................................$6000 (R) #C006824 . . . . . . . . . . $14,500 (M) JD John100, Deere31x31, 926, 9’9”,#C014704 Impeller. #C014564.. Call (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,900 (K) John Deere 945 13’3”, Impeller. #C006337..............

NH............................................................$8900 499, 12'3", Swing Tongue, (R) #51564206 . . . . . . . . . . .$6,900 (K) NH 1431, 13' Swing Tongue, #C006824 . . . . . . . . . . $14,500 (M) JD 100, 31x31, #C014704 MacDon 9000-920, 14', #C002894 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,900 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,500 (K) John Deere 735, 11’6”. #C012728.........$18,500 (M) John Deere 735, 11’6”, Impeller. #C012899.............

Premier 2900, 940 Multi-Crop, (R) . ........................................................$17,500 #C002895 . . . . . . . . . . .$19,500 (K) John1048 Deere 347, 14”x18”. #C007280.......$6500 NH Bale Wagon, 2 Wide, (R) John Deere 348, 14”x18”. #C003165....$17,900 (M) New Holland 1048 bale wagon, 2-wide. #C011559.. #C011559 . . . . . . . . . . .$12,500 (K) MacDon 9000-920, 14', #C002894 . ........................................................$12,500 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,500 (K) Premier 2900, 940 Multi-Crop, #C002895 . . . . . . . . . . .$19,500 (K) NH 1048 Bale Wagon, 2 Wide, #C011559 . . . . . . . . . . .$12,500 (K) JD 567, 5x6, Net, MW, #C008029 Premier 2900, 940 multi-crop. #C002895................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24,500 (K) . ........................................................$19,500 (K) JD 567, Net,sickle.

MW,#51891353.............. #C007242 John Deere 5x6, 1600, 14-ft.

JD 530, 5x6, No Net, #C010932 John Deere 1460, 9’9” rotary. #C014523.. $6500 (K) (M) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,000 (R) . . .............................................................$4900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,500 (K) John Deere 5x6, 820 9’9”, ...$6500 (M) JD 567, Nosickle.

Net,#C015783.

MW #C014313 JD 530, 5x6, No Net, #C013984 JD 925, 9'9", 540 RPM, #C014522 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,900 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,900 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,900 (K) JD 567, 5x6, Net, MW,540 #C008029 No Net, RPM, JD 530, 5x6, No Net, #C011439 .#C014521 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,900 .$24,500 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,500 (R) JD 925, 9'9", Impeller, #C012506 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,500 (R) JD 567, 5x6, Net, MW, #C007242 JD 530, 5x6, No Net, #C010932 #C014118 JD 926, 9'9", 540 RPM, #C002671 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,500 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,000 .$5,500 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,000 (R) JD 567, 5x6, No Net, MW #C014313 JD 530, 5x6, No Net, #C013984 #C014348 JD 925, RPM,#C014564 #C014522 926, 9'9", 540 Impeller, . . . .Deere . . . .946 . .13’3”, . . . .Impeller. . . . . .#C012977.............. .$14,900 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,900 (R) .New John $4,950 (M) . . .Holland . . . . .499, . . .12’3”, . . . swing . . . .tongue. .$12,900 (K) . . . . #51564206.

Call (R) JD.........................................................$19,000 567, 5x6, No Net, 540 RPM, (R) John Deere5x6, 328, 14”x18”. #C010822....$15,000 JD 530, No Net, #C011439 (M) JD............................................................$6900 925, 9'9", Impeller, #C012506 (K) #C014521 . . . . . . . . . . .$19,900 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,500 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,500 (R) JD 530, 5x6, No Net, #C014118 JD 926, 9'9", 540 RPM, #C002671 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,500 (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,000 (R) JD 530, 5x6, No Net, #C014348 JD 926, 9'9", Impeller, #C014564 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,950 (M) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Call (R)

(M) Missoula, Montana 406-549-4171 (M) Missoula, MT (K) Kalispell, MT (M) Missoula, 1-800-223-5744 ­— 406-549-4171 1-800-521-4783 — 406-752-2828 Montana

(K) Kalispell, Montana 406-752-2828 (R) Ronan, MT (K) Kalispell, 406-676-3578 — Cell 406-250-6120 Montana

Triple W Equipment

JD 568, 5x6, Net, MW, 78006, #C014344 . . . . . . . . . . $29,000 (M) John Deere 930, 11’6”, Impeller. #C004475............. . ...........................................................$8500 (K)

JD 568, 5x6, Net, MW, 78006, #C014344 . . . . . . . . . . $29,000 (M)

JD 945, 13'3", Impeller, #C006337 .John . . . .Deere . . . . 568, . . . .5x6, . . . net, . . . MegaWide, . .$8,90078006.

(R)

#C014344.........................................$29,000 (M) John Deere 567, 5x6, net, MegaWide. #C007242.... . ........................................................$22,500 (K) John Deere 567, 5x6, no net, MegaWide. #C014313.........................................$14,900 (R) John945, Deere13'3", 567, 5x6, no net, 540#C006337 rpm. #C014521..

JD Impeller, . ........................................................$19,900 (K) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,900 (R)

JD 1600, 14' Sickle, #51891353 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,900 (M)

John Deere 935, 11’6”. #C012825............$6500 (M)

John1600, Deere 935, #C013488. ...........$9900 (K) JD 14' 11’6”.

Sickle, #51891353 John Deere 935, 11’6”, Impeller. #C007715............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,900 (M) . ...........................................................$8500 (R) John Deere 935, 11’6”. #C005275............$6500 (M)

MacDon 940, 15' Multi-Crop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,000 (K)

MacDon 940, 15' Multi-Crop .John . . . Deere . . . . 530, . . . 5x6, . . .no. .net. . .#C010932. . .$12,000 . $5000(K) (R)

John Deere 530, 5x6, no net. #C013984.. $5900 (R) John Deere 530, 5x6, no net. #C011439.. $5500 (R) John Deere 530, 5x6, no net. #C014118.. $5500 (R) John Deere 530, 5x6, no net. #C014348..$4950 (M) John Deere 510, twine. #50490175.

Ford L8000, 5 Spd., 15', .........$2500 (K) John Deere 466, twine, MegaWide. #C015357........ #50049700 . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500 (K) . ........................................................$15,000 (R) John Deere 456, twine. #C015283........$12,500 (M) New Holland 688, net wrap. #C015483....$6500 (M)

Ford L8000, 5 Spd., 15', #50049700 . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500 (K)

JD 935, 11'6", #C012825 $6,500 (M) JD 935, 11'6", #C013488 $9,900 (K) New935, Holland 1431, Impeller, 13-ft. swing tongue. #C006824..

JD 11'6", #C007715 . ........................................................$14,500 (M) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 (R) JD 935, 11'6", #C005275$6,500 (M) JD 935, 11'6", #C012825 $6,500 (M) JD 935, 11'6", #C013488 $9,900 (K) JD 935, 11'6", Impeller, #C007715 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 (R) JD 935, 11'6", #C005275$6,500 (M)

(R) Ronan, Montana 406-250-6120 (R) Ronan, Montana

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C26

• Steel Modular Bridges For Sale • • Steel Bridge Beams • Delivery Available.

Contact Mark at Bauer & Buck Construction (406) 880-5473

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NEW fiberglass stock tanks – IN STOCK Smokin’ Pre-Season Prices on Fire Fighting Units – IN STOCK

Available in round or oblong 350 to 2000 gallon

All New Free Standing Panels

g 24-ft. long, 5-ft.6” tall g 5-ft. legs to prevent tipping or shifting g Chain connection, fast & easy g 27/8” pipe frame, 1” sucker rod bars to provide extreme durability

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Transitioning cattle to pasture

By Jim Stordahl, Clearwater/Polk County Extension, Minnesota This week’s timely tips come from Carl Dahlen, NDSU Extension Beef Cattle Specialist. The drought has lingering effects on forages which may affect this year’s crop. Carl’s suggestions will help to maximize animal performance while dealing with less than perfect conditions. Read on…

Spring is a time of transition in the beef industry: Grasses are breaking dormancy, cattle are being turned out to pasture and a herd is moving from calving to conceiving the next crop of calves. Things are changing at a rapid pace, but cattlemen need to take a bit of time to pay attention to a few details.

“Traditional” turnout dates have not meant much in the past two years. While the dry spring of 2012 found many cattle on pastures earlier than average, spring of 2013 turnout will be much later than average for the upper Great Plains.

With this in mind, paying attention to the transition of the forages rather than the calendar is imperative for producers.

Initial grazing time and pressure will set the stage for the entire growing season, and significant losses in productivity are likely to occur if forages are grazed too early. Waiting for turnout until grasses are at least at the 21⁄2- to three-leaf stage and not overgrazing once cattle have been turned out is best. Waiting until the appropriate physiological age of the forages will support a greater pasture-carrying capacity or increase the performance of a set number of grazing animals.

For many operations, the transition into breeding season happens shortly after the transition to grazing. As cattle prepare for breeding, previous management needs to be taken into account to optimize reproductive success.

First, the vitamin and mineral balance of a herd is vital.

Vitamin and mineral supplementation should be offered as cattle transition to grass and continue at a minimum through pregnancy establishment and early fetal growth. Because the vitamin and mineral content of forages is based on locally available soil and water nutrients, supplements also should be formulated to account for local conditions. The combination of soil, plant and water testing will provide appropriate metrics for local vitamin and mineral formulation.

Lingering effects of the 2012 drought still may be present in water supplies available to cattle on pastures. Wells, ponds and flowing water sources all can be affected by dry conditions, with an increase in salinity and total dissolved solids often being the result. If producers are in an area that was lacking moisture through the winter of 2012-13, pasture water sources may be dangerous to cattle at the time of turnout.

Water is the single most important nutrient provided to livestock and is involved in almost all bodily functions.

Without water, cattle would not survive, and water of poor quality can lead to diarrhea, dehydration, neurological disease and death. A quick water test prior to turnout will give a good indication of water quality during the transition from consuming stored feeds to grazing.

Dramatic changes in diet around the time of breeding also can lead to poor reproductive performance. Cattle maintained on stored feeds and turned to pasture immediately after breeding with artificial insemination will have poorer reproductive performance compared with those cattle acclimated to pasture before breeding.

To combat the reduction in performance, a supplement (distillers grains, etc.) that cattle were consuming prior to breeding can be delivered to cattle on pasture. Supplementation at the time of turnout will help maintain body weight and the reproductive performance of cattle during the transition from eating stored feeds to grazing pastures.

An additional consideration for producers breeding just prior to turnout is the time from breeding to moving. The stress of movement from hauling cattle in a trailer or walking cattle long distances to summer pastures can cause pregnancy losses of about 10 to 12 percent. If cattle must be hauled to a new pasture, the best options are to do so within four days of breeding or wait until 45 days after breeding. Whenever working cattle, doing so in a calm, low-stress manner will result in the best results for people and cattle alike.

The final, and often forgotten, detail during this transitional period is management of the herd bulls. Vaccinations and breeding soundness examination prior to turnout are just the beginning. Bulls should be well adapted to grazing and have plenty of exercise prior to being introduced to cows for breeding. This is especially important for yearling bulls that were developed on high-concentrate rations. In addition, all bulls should be monitored closely for breeding activity and injuries throughout the breeding season. If problems are identified early, the breeding season likely can be salvaged continued on page c27

Vaccination of horses

By Rebecca Bott, Ph.D., Assistant Professor & SDSU Extension Equine Specialist As horse owners it is our responsibility to provide optimal standards of care for them. An effective health management plan will involve proper nutrition, parasite management, and routine hoof and dental care. Vaccinations are also a valuable tool for protecting our horses from diseases. Vaccinating a horse prepares its immune system to recognize and diminish the effects of a specific disease. Vaccines are not 100% effective in disease prevention or management, yet vaccinations can be beneficial in guarding a horse against illness if the horse is in good general health.

The American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) provides guidelines for the vaccination of horses.

Vaccinations are grouped into core or risk based vaccinations (Table 1). Core vaccinations are recommended for all horses, while certain risk-based vaccinations are strongly recommended for horses that travel, mingle with other horses, or live in regions were the risk of a certain disease is high.

The first time a horse is vaccinated for a specific disease they will need a series of booster vaccinations to help their immune system develop a full competency in recognizing and protecting a horse against the disease. After the initial series, most vaccinations will be given annually or semi-annually to help maintain this level of protection in the horse. It is important to think about timing of vaccinations. Vaccinations for West Nile Virus or Eastern/Western Encephalomyelitis should be given in early spring before the mosquito populations (mosquitoes can transmit these diseases to horses) are established. Other risk based vaccinations for diseases such as influenza may need to be given more often, depending on competition schedules or other events that lead to co-mingling with other horses.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C27

ITEMS FOR SALE

John Deere 753GL feller buncher with hot saw. Like new undercarriage. Excellent running and working condition..........$87,500

Ford 8N tractor. Great shape runs good, good tires, nice paint and tin......................................$2400 Ford 9N tractor. Runs great...$1500

FOR MORE INFO PLEASE CALL

(406) 793-2210

Hough 90 front end loader, good Maxon 2500# hydraulic lift gate, exdependable older machine......... cellent working condition............ .........................................$6500 ...........................................$500

DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE! International TD 15 dozer, cab, winch, angle blade, with hydraulic tilt. Good running...........$7500 3-point angle blade..................$250 8-ft. heavy duty pickup snow plow blade with hydraulic cylinders...... ..........................................$1000 Cat 518 skidder transmission.......... ................................. Make Offer 2000 Merritt hopper grain 48-ft. semi trailer, triple axle, good working condition...........$15,000 Dearborn 3-pt., PTO powered hay rake.....................................$600 Large hand crank grain (flour) mill, nice and works well.............$250

3-point 3-wheel hay rake, like new... ............................................$550 3-point 2-wheel hay rake, excellent condition..............................$300

Versatile 400 swather 20-ft. head.... ...........................................$850

YOUR GRASS SEED SOURCE

Big Sky Wholesale Seeds, Inc. Box 852, Shelby, MT 59474 Phone 434-5011 Phone 434-5600 FAX 406-434-5014 E-mail: bigskyseeds@3rivers.net

Native Dryland Items

Contact your local equine veterinarian to talk about the vaccination plan that works best for your horses. Many factors such as location, age of horses, and use will be taken into account when planning the best strategy for protecting your horses against common equine diseases.

Even thought it feels like winter, spring is right around the corner. Vaccinations should be timed to provide immunity to diseases before they become prevalent. Your veterinarian can help you determine an appropriate time to vaccinate, factoring in that with spring comes mosquitoes, and travel to shows.

For more information on vaccinating horses, please refer to: • AAEP. 2008. Vaccination Guidelines (http://www.aaep. org/vaccination_guidelines.htm) • iGrow Quick Reference: Vaccination of Horses (http:// igrow.org/up/resources/02-2009-2012.pdf)

Transitioning cattle to pasture continued from page c26

through early intervention. The cost of realizing bulls had breeding trouble at a later time is something no producer wants to incur.

At this very moment, many components of the beef production system are in a state of transition. While things such as temperature and moisture are beyond the control of land managers, certain steps can be taken to ensure smooth transitions for the forages and cattle grazing the forage. The end result of taking action now will be greater forage yields and a greater production in beef herds grazing those forages.

For more information, contact me at 800-450-2465 or stordahl@umn.edu or Carl at carl.dahlen@ndsu.edu

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Tame Wetland Items Reed Canarygrass Garrison Creeping Foxtail Timothy

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C28

HAYING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

New Holland 660 round baler with Bale Command and gathering wheels.................... $6000 New Holland 1033 bale wagon, new remote cables. Nice............................................. $5500 New Holland 425 square baler....................................................................................... $1800 H&S wheel rake.............................................................................................................. $2800 Hay preservative system for baler. Installed..never used................................................ $2500

Phone 406-648-5450, Hinsdale, MT

Tarzan Tree Trimming, LLP “RUN FOREST. RUN.”

We do shelterbelt renovations, forestry thinning and hazardous fuels reductions statewide.

To visit with Matt Sims call home (406) 654-2706 or cell (406) 399-0913.

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Tractor/Loader

2010 John Deere 7330 MFWD, 20 speed AutoQuad, 480x42 tires, 741 loader and grapple, 155/125 hp. 1720 hours. #975..... ....................................................$135,000 2008 John Deere 7430 MFWD, 20 speed PowrQuad, 18.4x42 tires, 741 loader, grapple, 166/140 hp, 2100 hours. #698..... ....................................................$126,000 2008 John Deere 7430 MFWD, 20 speed AQ, 18.4x42, 741 loader/grapple, 165/140 hp. 1900 hours. #177..................$128,000 2008 John Deere 7430 MFWD, 20 speed AutoQuad, 480x42 and 380x30 tires, 741 loader, grapple, 165/140 hp, 3350 hours. #956............................................ $116,500 2008 John Deere 7230 MFWD, IVT, 480x42 and 420x28 tires, 741 loader/grapple, 135/110 hp. 2050 hours. #857.... $115,000 2007 John Deere 7930 MFWD, 20/20 AutoQuad, 620x46, 420x34, 746 loader, grapple, 220/180 hp, 1300 hours. #492............ ....................................................$149,900 2004 John Deere 7920 MFWD, IVT, 20.8x46, 16.9x30, 746 loader/grapple, 170/200 hp, 4500 hours..................................$120,000 2012 Case IH 225 Magnum MFD, CVT, L780 loader/grapple, 225 hp, 400 hours............. ....................................................$195,000

Track Tractors

2010 John Deere 9630T power shift, 36”, 530 HP. 1100 hours. #128...........$319,000 2011 John Deere 9630T power shift, 36”, 530 HP. 440 hours. #709.............$339,000 2008 John Deere 9630T power shift, 36”, 530 HP. 1810 hours. #353...........$265,000 2010 John Deere 9530T power shift, 30”, 475 HP. 1590 hours. #378...........$289,000 2009 John Deere 9530T power shift, 36”, 475 HP. 765 hours. #541.............$257,000 2008 John Deere 9530T power shift, 36”, 475 HP. 2005 hours. #942...........$259,000 Several 9520T’s In Stock--Call!

4x4 Tractors

2012 John Deere 9560R powershift, 800x38, ATR, 560 hp, 400 hours. #111.....$325,000 2010 John Deere 9630 18 speed powershift, 800x38 duals, differential lock, ATR, active seat, 530-hp., 900 hours. #766...$287,000 2010 John Deere 9430 18 speed, 20.8x42 trips, 78 GPM hyd, 1000 PTO, ATR, 425 hp. 1230 hours. #876..................$258,000 2008 John Deere 9630 powershift, 800x38, ATR, 530 hp, 1075 hours. #661..$255,000 2008 John Deere 9530 18 speed, 800x38, ATR, 475 hp. 1200 hours. #485..$254,000

Combines

2012 John Deere S680 Pro Drive, Contour Master, 30.5x38, 26-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 220/150 hours. #712...... ....................................................$337,000 2012 John Deere S670 Pro Drive, Contour Master, 900x32, 22.5-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 338/262 hours. #959...... ....................................................$289,000 2011 John Deere 9870STS Hydro, Contour Master, 20.8x38 D, 22.5-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 620/500 hours. #229...... ....................................................$249,000 2010 John Deere 9870STS Hydro, Contour Master, 20.8x38, 26-ft auger, AT Ready, PC Tailboard. 1273/1063 hours. #251........ ....................................................$224,000 2010 John Deere 9870STS Hydro, Contour Master, 650x38 D, 22.5-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 534/421 hours. #478...... ....................................................$265,000 2009 John Deere 9770STS Hydro, Contour Master, 20.8x38 D, 22.5-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 1250/1007 hours. #114.. ....................................................$208,000 2010 John Deere 9770STS Pro Drive, 20.8x38 D, 22.5-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 718/563 hours. #551.......$222,000 2010 John Deere 9770STS Pro Drive, 18.4x38 D, 22.5-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 984/719 hours. #222.......$209,000 2011 John Deere 9770STS Pro Drive, 20.8x38 D, 22.5-ft auger, PC Tailboard, AT Ready. 836/594 hours. #478.......$217,000 4-2012 John Deere 640 FD heads. Low acres. Each...................................$79,000

Augers

New Wheatheart 8x41 with SP, electric clutch, 27 hp..................................$12,400 New Wheatheart 10x41 with SP, electric clutch, 35 hp..................................$13,300 Used Westfield 13x71 remote swing............. ......................................................$12,000

Windrowers

2010 John Deere R450 cab, hydro, 16-ft. rotary head, conditioner, 200 hp, 922 hours. #486..............................................$92,000 2009 New Holland 8040 cab, hydro, air ride suspension, 16-ft. auger head, conditioner, 126 hp, 450 hours. #860..........$79,500

Sprayers

2009 Apache AS1010 1000 gallon poly, 100ft., 380x46, 1200 hours...............$145,000 2006 Apache AS1010 1000 gallon poly, 100ft., 380x46, 1300 hours...............$125,000

Choose 2.9% APR oac on any USED tractor, combine or sprayer TRADES ARE WELCOME

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Glenn A. Larson

k (406)

850-0922 k

Winter injury in alfalfa

By Jim Stordahl, Clearwater/Polk County Extension Service, Minnesota An unusual amount of winter injury of alfalfa occurred in much of the southern half of Minnesota. While I have not seen any damage in our area, producers may want to check their stands and evaluate them for potential winter injury.

Several environmental factors can stress alfalfa to cause winter damage. In our case, the most likely factors include the drought last year. A very dry fall may have prevented alfalfa from accumulating adequate root reserves to survive the unusually long dormant period. In some regions, periods without snow cover increase the risk of injury since the snow provides insulation against low air temperatures.

If your field is slow to green-up, you may have winter damage. However, it may not affect the entire field and there may be areas that are green while other areas remain brown. Alfalfa is a perennial that hibernates during the winter. In the fall, energy reserves are stored in the roots and crown buds are formed. The reserves provide energy during the winter and in the spring shoots grow from the crown buds. Injury can destroy the roots and crowns but often some crown buds survive and slowly regrow; however, this may be limited to only a few per plant and these may be stunted or chlorotic (yellow).

Winter damage to the crown buds may create uneven regrowth. The plant has potential to regenerate new crown buds, but this regrowth is typically delayed and plants look “scraggly.” If the plant root has been damaged, some shoots may die.

Healthy roots should appear to be firm and white. Injured roots are spongy and grey, and if twisted, water is often noted. Over time, injured roots will become diseased, rot and turn dark brown. A damaged root cannot sustain crown bud growth.

If you have winterkill, first make sure that dead spots are actually dead and not just delayed. Stands can be slow to recover when injured, so don’t be in too much of a hurry to till up a stand until you’ve looked at some roots to determine health. Dig up a few plants and check the top four inches of the tap root for color and turgor. Split the root and crown, the tap root should be an off-white - like the inside of a potato - and turgid but not ropey.

Determine the percentage of field affected and manage to meet your goals, there are several alternative approaches. If a small part of the field is affected and you want to harvest forage from the existing stand, go over the affected areas with a drill seeding (10 lb/a) with a 50/50 mix of Italian (annual) ryegrass and perennial ryegrass to a maximum depth of 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 inch.

If a large percentage of the field is affected you can immediately interseed Italian ryegrass (10 lb/a), take the first cutting for forage. Corn or soybean can then be planted into the killed forage. An alternative to this approach is to take two forage harvests and seed oats for fall forage.

If most of the field is damaged, another option is to seed oats (2 bu/a) and peas (20 lb/a) for haylage harvest or grazing.

Another option is to seed corn or BMR sorghum-sudangrass before July 1. Both can use the nitrogen from alfalfa, but corn will likely produce the most tonnage of any forage.

Sorghum-sudangrass is another good choice if you expect dry conditions and/or above average temperatures (like last year). Alfalfa can be seeded into a different field at 10 to 12 lb/a either alone or in mixture with grass (e.g., 6 lb/a tall fescue and 2 lb/a Italian (annual) ryegrass).

Once a stand of alfalfa is killed from a winterkill event, auto-toxic compounds are released into the soil environment. How long they remain and what affect they have on a new alfalfa seeding is a function of soil type, temperature, amount of rainfall, and time from tillage to reseeding. Directly reseeding is risky, but the minimum risk of autoxicity occurs if you till the old stand and incorporate the residue, wait 1 month from tillage to reseeding, and the old stand is one year old. Risk is also less on sandy soils. The University of Minnesota Agronomy department has developed an alfalfa autotoxicity risk spreadsheet (http://z.umn.edu/ AlfalfaAutotoxicityRisk) to help growers determine the risk of re-seeding alfalfa in existing alfalfa stands along with appropriate management recommendations.

For more information, contact me at 800-450-2465 or stordahl@umn.edu. This article was provided by Craig Sheaffer, David Nicolai and Doug Holen.

Careers with Companion Animals webinar series

Archived Webinars: • “Health care careers: What’s it like to be a vet?” hosted

by Dr. Nancy Dreschel from Penn State University. View archived webinar at https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/ p5e8zxqn5zq/?launcher=false&fcsContent=true&pbMode =normal.

• “Animal behavior careers: beyond dog training” hosted

by Dr. Elizabeth Wells with Michigan State University Extension and Dr. Daniela Sharma from Rutgers University.

View the archived webinar at https://connect.extension. iastate.edu/p5oj2csqsjk/?launcher=false&fcsContent=true &pbMode=normal • “Shelter and welfare careers: Can you really make a living?” hosted by Dr. Amy Fischer from the University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign. View the archived webinar at https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/p2gz00x83lq/?laun cher=false&fcsContent=true&pbMode=normal • “Working with exotics: What can you do?” hosted by Dr. Lisa Karr-Lilienthal from the University of NebraskaLincoln and Dr. Perri Stark from Rutgers University. View the archived webinar at https://connect.extension.iastate. edu/p6inqtkgq4m/?launcher=false&fcsContent=true&pb Mode=normal • “Pet Food Industry Careers” hosted by Dr. Lisa KarrLilienthal from University of Nebraska - Lincoln. View archived webinar at https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/ p2u35lnd93a/?launcher=false&fcsContent=true&pbMode =normal • “Companion Animal Entrepreneurship: Running your own companion animal business” hosted by Dr. Nancy Dreschel from Penn State University and Dr. Liz Wells from Michigan State University. View the archived webinar at https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/p1kcztmdklh/?launch er=false&fcsContent=true&pbMode=normal • Careers in Anthrozoology: How people and companion animals work together hosted by Dr. Anne Perkins from Carroll College. View the archived webinar at https://connect. extension.iastate.edu/p2maey4kayf/?launcher=false&fcsC ontent=true&pbMode=normal • “Lab Animal Careers” hosted by Dr. Daniela Sharma from Rutgers University. View the archived webinar at https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/p47poq2qyaw/?launc her=false&fcsContent=true&pbMode=normal All webinars will occur live online lasting about 30 minutes, with a question and answer period available at the end of each session. Sessions will be recorded and archived for future viewings online through eXtension.org. A second set of webinars will be available in the spring to focus on different career areas such as the pet food industry, laboratory animal management, and more.

New treatment for autoimmune diseases

Scientists at Montana State University have developed a therapeutic that has potential as a biological drug or probiotic food product to combat many of the more than 80 autoimmune disorders that affect some 23.5 million people in the United States.

A patent application is pending and the technology is available for licensing.

The bacterium used by MSU researchers to develop the new therapeutic is a common organism found in the human gut and could be administered as a probiotic food such as yogurt, as well as in a pill or nasal mist.

Because the therapeutic is engineered into a bacterium that qualifies under the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s Generally Regarded As Safe designation, it has the potential for low manufacturing costs.

The technology offers potential as a treatment for a wide range of autoimmune diseases, including common and potentially debilitating ailments such as rheumatoid arthritis, Type-1 diabetes, colitis and multiple sclerosis. It could also enhance existing autoimmune treatments.

While the bacterium acts to suppress a broad range of autoimmune responses, it does so without the need for a specific disease antigen to be engineered into compound so that a single therapeutic drug or probiotic could be developed to address multiple autoimmune diseases. Immune response to the therapeutic is low such that it can be administered repeatedly without the body reacting negatively to it.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C29

Power Motors Special 50-50 DEAL on Westfield MK grain augers Buy this June - pay half now and pay half next June (2014)

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C30

MACHINERY LOWBOY HAULING Reasonable Rates Phone 289-0210 or 229-1400

PICKUP and TRAILER FOR SALE

2007 Dodge 3500 6.7 Cummins, auto, 105,000 miles 1986 East 45-ft. flatbed trailer Call Earl Boettcher at (406) 378-3272

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Smallbore rifle and air rifle: Two of many events at 4-H Invitational

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR There are two types of rifles that 4-H using a new computer system that can keep youth can compete with in the 2013 Shoottrack of their scores up to a tenth of a point. ing Sports Invitational, air rifle and smallThe computer uses sound waves to detect bore rifle. how close the pellet came to the center of An air rifle, considered the next step the paper target through the use of four up from a BB gun, uses compressed air microphones. or other gasses to fire metallic projectiles, “It is the latest and greatest out there,” which are commonly waited diablo pellets. said Mike Jochum of Beatrice, the chief A smallbore rifle is typically a .22 caliber range officer for the air rifle event. “What’s rifle used for hunting small animals such as really neat about it is that each shooter will rabbits or squirrels. have their own monitor screen.”

Smallbore rifle shooters shoot at animal In addition to each shooter having his silhouette targets at various distances. Small or her own monitor screen, there is a large metallic chickens are placed at 40 meters, plasma screen that shows the scores of all metal pigs are placed at 60 meters, metallic the shooters as the event is progressing. turkeys at 77 meters, and metal rams at 100 “The coach and spectators can see how meters. In order for a shot to be considered each individual shooter is doing,” Jochum a hit, the metallic animal must be knocked said. “We are just back there in the bleacher off its frame. system just cheering them on.”

Dave Haumont is the chief range officer Jochum said that air rifles have advanfor smallbore rifle shooting at the event, tages to them. held June 23-28 at the Heartland Public “It doesn’t make a loud bang, it doesn’t Shooting Park and Heartland Events Center scare anybody,” Jochum said. “You can in Grand Island, Nebraska. He said that to shoot pellet rifle, indoors, year round. You be a good smallbore rifle shooter takes effort don’t have to fight the bugs or the heat.” and responsibility.

He also said that air rifles are more eco“It is kind of like learning to play the nomical. A person can buy 500 rounds for piano. The more effort you put into it, the a mere $8. more rewards you are going to see for how The counterpart of air rifle, air pistol, is you shoot,” Haumont said. “Obviously to slowly declining in popularity because of be a safe shooter you have to be a very its high cost, Jochum said. Nebraska will responsible shooter. It is interesting to me not be sending an air pistol team to the that most of your very good shooters are invitational this year. also honor students.”

Because each 4-H member can only For Haumont, safety is a top priority. compete one time in each discipline area, “My job is to make sure everyone shoots Nebraska is waiting until its current air pisby the rules,” Haumont said. “I am the chief tol students, who are 14 and 15 years old, range officer and if anything goes wrong it get older so that they will be at their peak comes down to me.” performance when they do compete.

Haumont said that he expects about 100 4-H youth to attend the smallbore rifle ##### event.

The movie A River Runs Through It was Unlike smallbore rifle shooters, air rifle filmed in Bozeman, Livingston and Seeley shooters shoot at only paper targets.

Lake because the Blackfoot River was too This year, the air rifle shooters will be difficult to set up scenes.

FRONTLINE AG

Conrad 1-877-278-5531 or 406-278-5531 Choteau 1-866-466-5741 or 406-466-5741 – Cut Bank 1-800-273-5530 or 406-873-5505

OSU awards scholarships to 17 college-bound 4-H’ers

By Denise Ruttan, Oregon State University Extension The Oregon State University (OSU) Extension Service’s 4-H youth program has awarded almost $18,900 in scholarships to 17 high school seniors.

To qualify for the scholarships, students had to be members of 4-H for a minimum of three years, said Helen Pease, 4-H youth program coordinator with the OSU Extension Service. Judging was based on scholastic achievement, 4-H projects and activities and a personal essay. In the essay, applicants were asked to describe their growth in 4-H, emphasizing 4-H’s five “C’s” of youth development: competence, confidence, character, caring and compassion.

Scholarship recipient Katie Waldo of Corvallis compared her growth in 4-H to flipping through a photo album of her most meaningful experiences in the program. Those experiences included holding her first marketable lamb and attending the 4-H National Congress in 2011.

“These images and their stories will continue to remind me not only of who I am and what I’ve done but also how much I am capable of changing and the amazing things I can accomplish when I believe in myself and the people around me,” she wrote in her essay.

Recipients of the statewide 4-H scholarships for 2013 are: Albany: Clint Hamilton, $500, Duane P. Johnson 4-H Scholarship.

Aumsville: Raquel Albee, $3,500, Martha MacGregor Memorial 4-H Scholarship.

Canyon City: Josh Whitman, $1,000, Babe Coe Memorial 4-H Scholarship.

Central Point: Madison Gierloff, $1,250, Klein-Youngberg Family 4-H Scholarship.

Corvallis: Makai Bradley, $1,250, Klein-Youngberg family. Justine Ekman, $1,500, Judith K. Hofer Scholarship.

Sam Greydanus, $1,000, CHS Foundation Scholarship. Megan Pinard, $1,000, Oregon 4-H Foundation. Ann Santich, $1,250, Klein-Youngberg family. Katie Waldo, $1,500, H. Joe Myers Memorial 4-H Scholarship.

Dallas: Jamie Kennedy, $557, O.M. Plummer Scholarship.

Hermiston: Bailey Burns, $1,000, A. Lois Redman 4-H Scholarship.

Philomath: Tessa Gourley, $1,000, Kate Thiess Memorial 4-H Scholarship. Courtney Kutzler, $500, Ted and Betty Dietz Memorial 4-H Scholarship. Tatiana Thompson, $1,000, Minnick Memorial 4-H Scholarship.

Sherwood: Janika Jordan, $1,000, Jeanne Leeson Memorial 4-H Scholarship.

More information on the scholarships go to http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ state-4h-scholarships.

4-H is the largest out-ofschool youth development program nationwide. The OSU Extension Service oversees Oregon’s 4-H program, which reached nearly 117,000 youth in kindergarten through 12th grade via a network of 8,534 volunteers in 2012.

Activities focus on areas like healthy living, civic engagement, science and animal care.

Learn more about 4-H (http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/).

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C31

Deadline for advertising in the July 2013 issue is FRIDAY, JUNE 28.

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visit us on the web: www.cascademachineco.com 401 4th Avenue South • Great Falls, MT 59405

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1- 2001 Genie 65-ft. manlift, 4x4, diesel...................................................................... $29,900 1- 1999 Genie 60-ft. manlift, 4x4, dual fuel.................................................................. $19,900 2- 2002 Genie 40-ft. manlifts, 4x4, dual fuel, low hours. Each..................................... $21,500 1- 2007 Bobcat S250 skid steer, diesel, cab with heat and a/c, 2350 hours............... $25,500 1 set Loegering bolt on track assembly for Bobcat S250.............................................. $9500 1- 2008 Bobcat S185 skid steer, cab with heat and a/c, dual hand control, 1330 hours.......... ................................................................................................................................. $24,500 2- 2008 Wacker RT82SC trench rollers, 32” with remote, 558 and 549 hours. Each..... $9900 1- Dynapac CC122 47” smooth drum ride on roller with water, 2040 hours................ $12,000 1- 2008 Stone PD8-43 sheep’s foot ride on roller with blade, 366 hours.................... $24,500 1- 1994 Skytrak 8042 reach forklift.............................................................................. $26,500 1- 1996 Skytrak 10054 reach forklift with new motor.................................................. $31,500 2- Dingo TX420 walk behind compact loaders, 42” bucket. Each.................................. $5500 1- Dingo 3-ft. trencher attachment.................................................................................. $3000 3- Bosch electric demo hammers with 2 bits, 11/8” bits. Each........................................... $500 1- Core Cut 20” self propelled concrete saw, gas powered with blades......................... $2500

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C32

CORN FOR SALE

$275/ton - Delivery available Call 406-450-1218 or 406-627-2222

Scientists experiment with corn silage in finishing diets

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR of corn residue, whether grazed, baled, or University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) harvested as silage as long as it’s done in a scientists are experimenting with the use of sustainable way,” the Institute of Agriculture corn silage in cattle finishing diets, finding and Natural Resources scientist added. that it can be an economical replacement “The objective of our experiment was to for corn in feedlot diets containing distillers determine the performance effects, carcass grains. characteristics and economics of feeding On another front, research is being conelevated levels of corn silage and MDGS ducted into feeding distillers grains that have (modified distillers grains with solubles) as a some corn oil removed, so the oil can be used partial replacement of corn in finishing diets,” in biofuels.

Erickson said.

Corn silage long was a staple of cattle diets, The research, which partially replaced corn particularly in times of high corn prices, since with the more economical corn silage, found it allows feeders to use the entire corn plant, but animal scientist Galen Erickson thinks that as corn silage increased, there was a slight Ed Hauser - Brady, MT UNL’s current research may be the nation’s increase in feed-to-gain ratio and a decrease first that looks into evaluating elevated levels in dry matter intake and average daily gain.

Woodworking and shop equipment of corn silage in finishing diets containing However, ADG and F:G were improved when distillers grains. corn silage was fed with MDGS. Distillers grains are a byproduct of ethanol Scientists also studied the economics of production and have become an increasingly this approach, comparing the impacts at difEmil Habets - Valier, MT important element of cattle feed, particularly ferent price levels of corn and cost of silage. in Nebraska, which relies on cattle, corn and They found that under certain conditions, it ethanol production like no other state. makes economic sense, and “it especially fits “I’m a big fan because I think it fits our for some of our smaller producers,” Erickson state,” Erickson said.

“As corn becomes more said.

Call 406-278-7713 or cell 289-0514 expensive, it’s quite economical.”

“In general, corn silage in combination CONRAD, MONTANA “We’re on a mission to improve the use with MDGS can be utilized to partially replace corn in finishing diets,” the UNL scientists concluded in a summary of their work.

“Cattle performance is reduced with increased level of corn silage in finishing diets containing MDGS. However, feeding corn silage with MDGS is better than without MDGS for average daily gain and feed to gain ratio.”

As for the de-oiling research, Erickson said it’s yet Topcon’s System 350 offers complete precision ag control featuring the easy-to-use another way to take better X30 console and new, industry first AGI-4 receiver/steering controller. advantage of the synergy in Nebraska’s mix of corn, beef AGI-4 Receiver/Steering Controller and ethanol. Erickson and his The first truly modular ISO-compliant steering system. colleague Terry Klopfenstein Offers GNSS satellite reception in an all-in-one modular design. are comparing the effects of Easily upgradeable to 2cm accuracy with RTK radio options. feeding condensed distillers solubles, and distillers grains plus solubles, with and without corn oil removed in steer diets.

Condensed distillers solubles (CDS) are a liquid byproduct and distillers grains plus solubles are a semisolid byproduct, both from ethanol production. CDS are generally added back to distillers grains X30 Console before feeding, but earlier Multi-touch screen with icon-based, user-definable interface that’s IANR research found they can easy-to-use and easy to upgrade as your farming needs grow. be fed separately in cattle diets.

Ethanol plants can remove some corn oil from the CDS; it can be sold for about 30-35 cents a pound to be developed into biofuels. So, IANR scientists wanted to determine how performance of cattle fed the de-oiled byproduct compares to that of cattle fed regular Farm Tech serves the Golden Triangle and other important agricultural areas with CDS or regular distillers grains cutting edge products and services for precision farming. By combining agronomy, plus solubles. technology and data analysis, Farm Tech enables producers to increase production Findings so far are surprisefficiency, while reducing input costs and protecting sensitive ecosystems. ing. Scientists found that when CDS are fed at a higher percentage of cattle diets, removal of corn oil improves digestion in forage-based diets. In Contact us today for more information: feedlot diets, two experiments have shown either no impact Doug Weist 406-594-2767 doug@farmtech.us or a slight decrease in value Megan Lee 406-564-6226 megan@farmtech.us for finishing cattle. However, FarmTech • 2641 5th Lane NW • Choteau, MT 59422 the impact on performance is www.farmtech.us much smaller than predicted, or had no impact at all. More work is under way.

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page C33

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USED TRACTORS

2002 New Holland TV140 bidirectional, loader, grapple. 50 hours on new engine warranty.

Nice unit.........................................$74,500 2012 New Holland T5070 MFD, cab, air, MSL loader, 166 hours, warranty. Like new!........ . .....................................................$62,700 2005 New Holland TC45 FWA, 16LA loader, 800 hours. Very nice.......................$18,900 2006 New Holland TC30 FWA, hydro, 7308 loader, 200 hours. Like new...........$15,800 1993 Ford 8240 MFD, cab, 3-pt., PTO, Farmhand loader, grapple, 9500 hours..$27,800 1996 Ford 6640S FWA, open station, power shuttle, loader, grapple, 3300 hours............ . .....................................................$25,500 Ford 8N, 6-ft. rear blade. Good running tractor.. . ........................................................$2900 1995 Agco 9655 MFD, cab, air, powershift, 984SL loader, duals.......................$46,500 2005 John Deere 5205 MFD, ROPS, 3-pt., PTO................................................$17,300 2005 Massey Ferguson 1552 MFD, cab, loader, 600 hours. Excellent.......................$27,700 Massey Ferguson 1500 4WD tractor.....$3500 Massey Ferguson 184-4 MFD, cab, 62 hp........ . ........................................................$8500 Allis Chalmers 190 2WD, open station, 3-pt., PTO, (2) rear remotes.......................$8500

SKIDSTEERS & CONSTRUCTION

2012 New Holland L230 skidsteer, cab, air conditioning, heat, mechanical controls, 650 hours..............................................$46,500 ASV RC100-CTL skidsteer, cab, air, heat, bucket.............................................$25,500 Bobcat 743 skidsteer, 36 hp, with bucket.......... . ........................................................$8900 New Holland Harley MX8 landscaping power box rake............................................$6800 Mustang MBH9H 9-ft. backhoe for skidsteer, 24” bucket..........................................$7600 Buhler SB5200 skidsteer snowblower. Excellent....................................................$4800

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Koyker 150 loader and mounts, bucket..$3500 International 2000 farm loader with bucket, no mounts..............................................$2200 Farm King 100” 3-pt. rigid drag harrow. Like new!....................................................$975 New Holland EZ84 84” rear blade. Like new..... . ..........................................................$825 Land Pride RB1572 6-ft. 3-pt. rear blade.......... . ..........................................................$750 Farm King 6-ft. rear blade.........................$450 1981 International truck, Detroit 653, FS1 525 horizontal TMR. Ready to go..........$33,300 Great Plains 706NT no-till drill, 7-ft. working width...............................................$32,400 Kirschmann 12-ft. hoe drill.....................$2500 Erskine 960FM 96” front mount snowblower, drive lines..........................................$5800 New Holland 6-ft. front mount snowblower. Like new!!.................................................$3800 Snowmachines 5-ft. 3-pt. snowblower with chute.................................................$1750 Polaris PVT 6x6, dump bed. Excellent....$5600 Farm King Y810E 8x12 unloading auger, electric motor...........................................$2000 16-ft. tandem bumper pull trailer..............$1500 Tebben TC94-500 5-ft. rotary cutter..........$700 Land Pride RT1558 58” 3-pt. rototiller....$1990 Beltec heavy duty post hole auger..........$2800 Danuser 3-pt. post hole auger with 12” auger... . ........................................................$1250 Land Pride PD15 PTO post hole auger with 12” bit......................................................$1240 Shaver post pounders. In Stock..Save $$$

2004 New Holland BR780, net/twine, Xtra Sweep, Bale Command.................$19,300 2004 New Holland BR780, twine, Super Sweep, Bale Command, hydraulic pickup...$17,500 2004 New Holland BR780, Super Sweep, net/ twine, Bale Command....................$19,500 New Holland BR780, twine.................$14,800 2002 New Holland 688, twine, Bale Command, hydraulic pickup.............................$14,800 2001 New Holland 688, net/twine, Bale Command, hydraulic pickup...................$18,200 2000 New Holland 688, twine, Bale Command, hydraulic pickup.............................$14,100 1997 New Holland 664, net/twine, Bale Command, hydraulic pickup..................$12,100 1995 New Holland 660, net/twine, Bale Command..............................................$12,100 1994 New Holland 660, twine, auto tie...$9500 1992 New Holland 660, net/twine, Bale Command, 1000 PTO...............................$7500 New Holland 853, twine. Excellent, must see!.. . ........................................................$4800 2008 John Deere 568 net/twine, 8000 bales.

Excellent........................................$31,500 1991 John Deere 435, wrap/twine. Low bales!!...............................................$9900 2001 Vermeer 605XL, twine.................$14,100

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New Holland 1495, gas, hydrostatic, 12-ft. header...............................................$8500 2006 John Deere 4995, 13-ft. disc header, flail conditioner, 860 hours....................$77,300

NEW N ew BigBa Holland ler IN STO 330 CK 1997 Case IH 8850, disc header, cab..$32,500 New Holland 2331 13-ft. disc header, 2330BF push frame. Excellent.....................$18,500 MacDon 940 15-ft. multi-crop header......$7700

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USED HAY TOOLS

New Holland FP230 pull-type chopper, 27P hay head...............................................$10,500 Haybuster 256 Plus II hay processor.....$6200 New Holland 1069 self-propelled 3-wide bale wagon, air. Excellent......................$35,000 New Holland 1012 pull-type stack wagon$3700 New Holland 1000 pull-type stack wagon$2500 Holsher Model 180 bale pack, handles 18 14x18 bales.......................................$4500 New Holland 258 9’6” rake, left side hydraulic drive, rubber tines. Like new..............$6200 John Deere 54 side delivery rake, 9-ft. working width..................................................$4400 Quick attach bale sweep. Like new..........$3100 Sitrex 3-point belt rake............................$1840

2009 New Holland BR7090, net/twine, Xtra Sweep, Bale Command, 1000 PTO, 4800 bales..............................................$31,100 2008 New Holland BR7090, net/twine, Xtra Sweep, Bale Command, lace belts, 1000 PTO, 3500 bales............................$31,800 2006 New Holland BR780A, net/twine, Xtra Sweep, endless belts, low bales....$26,300 2006 New Holland BR780A, net/twine, Xtra Sweep, laced belts, low bales........$25,300 2006 New Holland BR780A, twine, Super Sweep, Bale Command, 2358 bales........... . .....................................................$24,800 2005 New Holland BR780A, twine, Super Sweep, Bale Command, 13,348 bales........ . .....................................................$21,500

New Holland 1431 pivot tongue, 13-ft. cut disc mower............................................$12,200 2006 New Holland 499 12-ft. pivot tongue.

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New Holland G4020 zero turn mower, 50”deck, bagger system..................................$3200 John Deere L130 48” deck, bagger, FM snowblower................................................$1950 Walker mowers in stock along with Toro commercial and residential units.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C34

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

John Deere 566 round baler, 8300 bales, gathering wheels, twine only, Gandy box. Always shedded..... $13,500 obo (8) 800/70R38 Goodyear R1W tires, less than 400 hours.. .................................................................... $28,000 obo Phone 406-350-2240 – Buffalo, MT

TRACTOR & CAR WASH FOR SALE

1944 John Deere B tractor, motor locked up...............CALL Ryko automatic car wash. Paid $28,000 will sell for... $3000

Call Len (406) 485-3645, Circle Sinclair Services, Circle, MT

UPCOMING AUCTION July 24, 2013 - 11:00 am Dillion, MT Art and Nell Mangels, having sold their farm, will offer a complete line of Farming, Haying and Potato Handling Equipment at auction on July 24, 2013 at 11:00 am in Dillion, MT. All of Art’s equipment has been well cared for (with current service records), and will be field ready. A complete list of equipment will appear in the July issue of the Trader’s Dispatch.

For information call Art (406) 683-4356

Auction being conducted by

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Men are at work spreading the coconut fabric along the stream bank south of Miles City to help stop the soil erosion on Pumpkin Creek. (Photo courtesy of Carol Watts, Custer County Conservation Administrator).

Prairie Fare: Grow your own salad

By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist, NDSU Extension Service den; a rectangular window box works just As I wandered around our (finally) snow-free backyard, I had the urge to get fine. Be sure the container allows for at least my hands dirty. Our three dogs already had 6 inches of soil and has drainage holes. accomplished getting their paws muddy Next, add potting soil or a seed-starting in our soggy backyard as they scampered mix available in gardening stores, and you playfully, nipping at each other’s heels. We are ready to plant. You can start with seeds all needed a little time outdoors to romp in or small plants. the sunlight.

Be a little adventuresome and try a variAfter a long winter with nature dressed ety of greens in your containers. Plant the in shades of brown, gray and white, many seedlings or seeds fairly closely (about 3 of us are thinking about gardening and the inches apart) because you will be cutting promise of a landscape alive with vivid some foliage regularly to serve for dinner. colors. Be inspired by the budding trees and When you plant seeds, you can thin your sprouting grass. Consider planting a tradiplants as they grow. tional garden or container garden this year.

Add water until it drains out the drainGardening has benefits that range from age holes, then place the container in a psychological to physical. Enjoying nature sunny spot where it will get many hours can be relaxing. As you beautify your yard of sunlight daily. If that doesn’t turn out or place pots of flowers on a deck, step or to be the case, pick up your little garden patio, you feel a sense of accomplishment. and move it to a sunny spot. If you decide If you prefer to keep your hands clean to fertilize, follow the instructions on the and be an observer of nature throughout fertilizer container. the season, you still reap psychological With regular tending and sunny days, in benefits. Socializing with other gardeners about a month or so, you will have greens is good for your mental health. Learning to enjoy in salads and on sandwiches. To new skills or sharing what you know with extend your salad-bowl season, plant a others builds self-esteem. container now and in a couple of weeks.

Gardening is a form of physical activity, The same advice holds true with planting and we all need about 30 minutes of activity rows of lettuce in the summer. Plant rows on most days of the week. Do you like to later in the season so you have greens to watch gardening shows on TV while resting harvest later in the season. in an easy chair? While that may be relaxYou can learn more about gardening at ing, it is not a form of exercise. http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/horticulture. Learn Researchers have determined that a more about nutrition at http://www.ndsu.

150-pound person burns 68 calories an hour edu/eatsmart. watching TV. However, that same person Although I thought my mother invented would burn about 374 calories per hour the following recipe, I discovered that many mowing the lawn and 306 calories per hour people remember a version of this salad. We planting seeds or weeding. never used a recipe, however.

The motions of yard work, such as walkWhen I was a kid, my job was to pick ing, stretching and bending, are similar to the fresh lettuce from our backyard garden, what you might experience at a gym on a rinse it thoroughly under cool water in the treadmill and other workout machines. sink and let it drain on paper towels. The Gardening also provides a supply of nufresh, tender leaves tasted great with this tritious food, and you know its source and creamy, yet light dressing. manner in which it was grown. Growing Old-fashioned Green Leafy Salad some leafy greens is a good place to start; 1/2 c. light cream plus you don’t need a lot of special equip1 tsp. granulated sugar ment, space or time.

1/4 c. vinegar Green leafy vegetables are considered 1/4 tsp. salt nutrient-dense food sources with a low 8 c. mixed salad greens number of calories compared with the 2 Tbsp. chopped scallions or green onnutrition they provide. Most green leafy ions (optional) vegetables provide vitamins K, A (as betaWhisk together the first four items in a carotene), C and the B vitamin folate. They small bowl. Rinse lettuce under cold water also provide minerals including potassium, and remove excess moisture. Add chopped magnesium, iron, and calcium. scallions if desired. Right before serving, As I perused the Internet, I found an toss the lettuce with the dressing. inspiring article from North Carolina CoopMakes eight servings. Each serving has erative Extension explaining how to grow 45 calories, 3 grams (g) of fat, 1 g of proa “salad bowl garden.” You don’t need a tein, 4 g of carbohydrate, 1 g of fiber and round container to make a salad-bowl gar85 milligrams of sodium.

Researchers study fiber in poultry diets

By University of Illinois Developing strategies to increase the amount of saleable product while reducing dietary inputs is a priority for animal scientists. University of Illinois researchers have been looking at how dietary components affect gut health and disease resistance in chickens.

“An important nutritional outcome is how well an animal is able to digest and metabolize its diet,” said Ryan Dilger.

Poultry and swine nutritionists are concerned about dietary fiber in alternative dietary ingredients, particularly the by-products of biofuel production. Fiber concentrations are very high in these ingredients because the starch content is removed during processing.

Dilger and his master’s student Emma Wils-Plotz looked at how purified fiber fed to young chicks affects their dietary threonine (Thr) requirements, intestinal morphology, and ability to resist a disease challenge. Threonine is an essential amino acid accounting for as much as 11 percent of mucin, an important component of the mucus layer covering the intestine’s absorptive surface, which promotes gut health by protecting the body against bacteria and digestive enzymes.

The study Previous research has suggested that mucin dynamics may be sensitive to Thr availability. Dilger and Wils-Plotz hypothesized that dietary Thr requirements would increase in the presence of two purified fiber sources, cellulose and pectin, which are natural components of many feed ingredients.

They fed diets containing purified cellulose, pectin, or silica sand (control) to chicks and found that body weight gain and feed efficiency (the conversion of feed into bodyweight gain) were reduced when 7 percent supplemental pectin was added to the diet. Pectin creates a viscous environment in the gut that interfered with the birds’ ability to access dietary nutrients, thus reducing growth performance.

Feeding 7 percent purified cellulose did not provide any nutritional benefit.

In a second experiment, Wils-Plotz and Dilger quantified the dietary threonine requirement in the presence and absence continued on page C36

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C35

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C36

Researchers study fiber in poultry diets

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of purified fiber sources. Chicks were fed one of the three fiber-containing diets. Within each diet, they were subdivided into seven groups, each fed a different level of Thr supplementation ranging from 0 to 9.6 grams per kilogram (g/kg). Contrary to the researchers’ expectations, birds fed the diet with pectin had the lowest Thr requirements at 5.6 g/kg; birds fed the control diet had the highest, estimated to be 6.8 g/kg. Cellulose-fed birds required 5.8 g/kg.

Ileal tissue, which is at the end of the small intestine, was collected from chicks and examined for physical changes in the villi (small folds in the intestine), crypts (pockets next to the villi), and goblet cells, which produce and secrete mucin. Chicks fed cellulose or pectin had deeper crypts than chicks fed the control diet; crypts were deepest for birds fed cellulose and adequate Thr levels, and their outer intestinal muscle layer (serosa) was thicker. Chicks fed diets containing fiber had higher goblet cell counts than the birds fed the control diet, with highest levels in birds fed the pectin diet with adequate or high Thr levels.

The findings The findings suggest that dietary Thr concentration and fiber source affect growth performance, intestinal morphology, and mucin secretion in young chicks. It also established optimal dietary Thr levels.

Having determined these levels, the researchers wanted to see if fiber and Thr in the diet could affect how chicks responded to a coccidiosis challenge. Coccidiosis is a parasitical disease of the intestinal tract caused by protozoa of the genus Eimeria maxima, which is responsible for major economic losses in the poultry industry.

“Right now, there are few advancements in coccidiosis vaccine development, so we tried to develop dietary approaches to assist the bird through a coccidiosis challenge,” Dilger said. “Our hypothesis was that by providing adequate threonine, the bird would have better immune defenses through improved gut function and immunity.”

Chicks received either a diet supplemented with pectin or a Thr-deficient control diet and either 75 percent or 125 percent of the previously determined optimal Thr supplement of 6.8 g/kg. Within each dietary treatment, one group of chicks was inoculated with E. maxima; the other was not.

“The goal was to determine the interaction between dietary fiber and dietary threonine, knowing that pectin was going to negatively affect digestion and threonine was going to positively affect intestinal health,” Dilger explained.

Growth and feed efficiency were monitored for 16 days; then ileal tissue, mucosal scrapings, and the ceca (the part of the digestive tract used for water absorption and fermentation) were collected. Researchers looked at growth performance, morphological changes in the intestine, changes in the cecal environment, and gene expression in the ceca and mucosa.

“The most important part of the story was the cytokine response to the acute coccidiosis infection,” Dilger said.

Cytokines regulate how the immune system communicates with the rest of the body and adjust the immune response. Interleukin-12 (IL-12) expression in the ceca was increased in birds fed the control diet with high threonine.

Interleukin-1 beta expression increased with infection but only in birds fed the low-Thr diet.

Expression of interferon gamma (IFNG), a protein made and released in response to the presence of pathogens, increased in the ileal mucosa of birds fed high Thr, and was highest in the uninfected chicks. It increased with infection but only in control-fed birds.

The researchers concluded that while pectin had some protective effects against coccidiosis infection, Thr supplementation had an even greater influence on the intestinal immune response and helped to maintain growth of chicks infected with coccidiosis. This study and others being conducted in Dilger’s lab highlight the potential for using nutritional strategies to manage poultry and swine diseases.

The research is described in more detail in “Effect of fiber and threonine on chick growth” by E .L. Wils-Plotz and R. N. Dilger and “Modulation of the intestinal environment, innate immune response, and barrier function by dietary threonine and purified fiber during a coccidiosis challenge in broiler chicks” by E. L. Wils-Plotz, M. C. Jenkins, and R. N. Dilger, both in the March 1, 2013, issue of Poultry Science (http://ps.fass.org/content/vol92/ issue3.index.dtl?etoc).

New chair will help lead effort to boost Computational Sciences

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR Bertrand Clarke, a professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Miami, will be the new chair of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s (UNL) Department of Statistics.

Clarke, who also holds appointments in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health and in the Center for Computational Sciences at the University of Miami, will take over August 1.

Clarke also has held faculty appointments at Purdue University and the University of British Columbia.

In addition to heading the statistics department, Clarke will help lead the UNL initiative to grow and strengthen teaching and research across the computational sciences.

The statistics department is jointly administered through the College of Arts and Sciences and the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

“The University of Nebraska-Lincoln is uniquely positioned, with a wide range of research programs generating large, novel data across the agricultural, life and material sciences, to push the forefront of new discovery and development in computational sciences, and the statistics department is key to that success,” said Archie Clutter, dean of UNL’s Agricultural Research Division.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C37

Say you saw it in the Trader’s Dispatch

WANTED: HARVEST WORK IN NORTHERN MONTANA Have 4 John Deere S670 combines with draper and pickup headers, grain cart, John Deere tractor, semi’s with trailers. Will provide mapping and invoice for job. References available.

Website: sandlfarms.net • E-mail: payne@gpcom.net Phone Scott Payne at 308-882-4490 or cell 308-882-8165

Round Balers

John Deere 568 MegaWide, twine only, push bar. Tag #23363.......... $26,500 (H) John Deere 568 MegaWide, net wrap, push bar. Tag #25520..................$29,500 (LV) John Deere 568 MegaWide.Coming In (H) John Deere 568 MegaWide, twine only, push bar. Tag #25306.........$16,500 (LV) John Deere 568 MegaWide, twine/net, push bar. Tag #25637................... $36,000 (G) John Deere 568 MegaWide, net wrap, push bar. Tag #24313................... $34,000 (H) John Deere 567 MegaWide, net wrap, no push bar. Tag #24835...........$19,750 (L) John Deere 567 MegaWide, twine only, push bar. Tag #20518.......... $17,500 (G) John Deere 566 twine only, Mega tooth, nice baler. #25946............... $12,500 (H) John Deere 566 Mega tooth, twine only, push bar. Tag #25213............. $8000 (G) John Deere 566 push bar, net wrap. Tag #23709...............................$13,500 (LV) John Deere 535 twine only. Tag #19554... ................................................$4950 (L) John Deere 535 twine only. Tag #24370... ................................................$4950 (L) John Deere 535 twine only. Tag #23208... ............................................... $4950 (H) John Deere 535 twine only. Tag #23888... ............................................... $4950 (H) John Deere 535 twine only. Tag #24895... ............................................... $5500 (H) John Deere 535 net wrap. Tag #24861..... ............................................$10,000 (G) John Deere 535 net wrap. Tag #23307..... ................................................$6500 (L) Case IH RB564 net wrap. Tag #24298....... .............................................$27,000 (L) Case IH RB564 twine only. Tag #25129..... .............................................$21,000 (L) Case IH RBX562 twine only. Tag #23670.. ............................................... $6500 (H) Case IH 8465A net wrap. Tag #24837....... ................................................$6000 (L) Hesston 5465A twine only. Tag #23671.... ............................................ $17,000 (H) New Holland 688 twine only. Tag #23721. ............................................... $7950 (H)

New Holland 688, net wrap. Tag #25584.. ..............................................$9950 (LV) New Holland 688 with net wrap. Tag #25281....................................$9950 (L) New Holland 688, net wrap. Tag #25482.. ............................................$14,000 (G) New Holland 688 5-ft. x 6-ft. bales. Tag #24916................................$14,000 (G) New Holland BR780 twine only. Tag #24097....................................$7950 (L) New Holland BR780 net wrap. Tag #24933.................................$17,000 (L) New Holland BR780 net wrap. Tag #24934.................................$17,000 (L)

Construction Equipment

John Deere 323DT track loader, 875 hours.

Tag #21464..........................$37,500 (L) John Deere 320 skidsteer, 68 hp, 2000 lb. lift, 2191 hours. #25912.......$21,000 (L) John Deere 320 68 hp, 2000# lift, 2130 hours. #25913......................$22,000 (L) John Deere 320 68 hp, 2000# lift, 2332 hours. #25914......................$23,000 (L) International 4140 skidsteer, 40 hp diesel, 1300# lift. #25875...................$4000 (L) International 3820A backhoe/loader, 84 hp.

Tag #24944........................$11,900 (LV) Cat 272C skidsteer, 90 hp, tracks, 3480 lb. lift. Tag #25332................... $39,900 (B) Erskine 2118 60” hydraulic snowblower. #25899................................... $1700 (B) ASV 6-way dozer blade for SSL. Tag #24980................................... $2500 (B) Sheyenne Mfg. telescoping boom jib. Tag #25019..................................$3850 (LV)

1.9 % Fixed Rate for 5 years or 12 months interest free waiver.

Qualified OAC.

GREAT FALLS (G) 888-760-2005 I LEWISTOWN (L) 800-823-3373

Windrowers & Mower Conditioners

John Deere D450 with 30-ft. draper platform. Tag #23504................$124,950 (L) John Deere 4895, 16-ft. double sickle, 1326 hours. Tag #25476................$62,500 (L) John Deere 2320 with 21-ft. draper platform. Tag #23771.................... $5750 (H) Case IH WD2303 with 16-ft. rotary head, air suspension, 201 hours. Tag #24124....... ............................................$99,750 (G) Case IH 8820 with 30-ft. draper platform.

Tag #24841.......................... $23,500 (H) MacDon M150 with 35-ft. draper head. Tag #24787.............................. $128,000 (H) MacDon M200 with 35-ft. draper head. Tag #24788.............................. $105,000 (H) MacDon 9000 with 14-ft. sickle head, 3344 hours. Tag #25078............... $28,500 (H) John Deere 956 with 14.5-ft. rotary Impeller conditioner. Tag #23738.......$19,000 (L)

Drills

John Deere 1770NT corn planter, 16 row, 30”. Tag #25536.................. $92,500 (G) John Deere 1820/1900 60-ft., 10” spacing, single shoot. Tag #25282.....$75,000 (L) John Deere 730 36-ft air drill, disk, 6” spacing. Tag #24432........... $55,500 (G) John Deere 9450 50-ft. box drill, 12” spacing. Tag #22937.................. $23,000 (H) John Deere 9400 50-ft. box drill, 12” spacing. Tag #24105.................. $27,500 (H) Flexi-Coil 5000/3850 57-ft. air drill, 10” spacing. Tag #24911........... $95,000 (G) Flexi-Coil 5000/4350 57-ft. air drill, 9.5” spacing. Tag #24789......... $125,000 (H) Flexi-Coil 5000/3450 57-ft. air drill, 9” spacing, double shoot. Tag #25567....... . .......................................... $74,500 (H) Flexi-Coil 5000/2320 57-ft. air drill, 12” spacing. Tag #20918........... $42,500 (H) Flexi-Coil 5000/2320 57-ft. air drill, 12” spacing. Tag #24504........... $68,400 (H) Flexi-Coil 5000/2320 57-ft. air drill, 12” spacing. Tag #20840............$37,500 (L) Flexi-Coil 5000/1720 39-ft. air drill. Tag #24292................................ $38,000 (H) Flexi-Coil 7500/3450 60-ft. air drill, 9” spacing. Tag #24912........... $75,000 (G)

BELGRADE (B) 866-282-3337 I HAVRE (H) 800-621-5701

John Deere 956 with 14.5-ft. rotary Impeller conditioner. Tag #23266...... $26,950 (G) John Deere 955 with 14.5-ft. rotary mower conditioner. Tag #25506......... $5000 (G) John Deere 936 with 11.5 ft. rotary mower conditioner, Impeller. Tag #25084........... ...........................................$14,950 (LV) Hesston 1275 16-ft. sickle swing tongue.

Tag #24759...........................$13,500 (L) MacDon A30D 16-ft. sickle swing tongue.

Tag #23548.......................... $24,950 (H) New Holland 1431 with 13-ft. rotary mower conditioner. Tag #25023.....$13,500 (LV) New Holland 1116H with 16-ft. sickle, rubber roll conditioner. Tag #23394.$5500(L) Versatile 4025 draper head off a bi-directional. Tag #18642.................. $4000 (H)

I I

Case IH 8500 45-ft. 10” spacing, 150 bushel tank. Tag #25272............... $9500 (H) Morris 7180 Maxim 29-ft. 12” spacing. Tag #25101.................................$29,750 (L) New Holland SD440 60-ft. air drill, 9” spacing. Tag #24886......... $128,000 (H) New Holland SD440 60-ft. air drill, 9” spacing. Tag #24107..........$104,000 (L) Concord 3400 Tag #24920..... $35,000 (G)

Miscellaneous Haying

John Deere 348 square baler, hydraulic tension. Tag #25079...........$11,950 (LV) John Deere 39N 7-ft. sickle bar mower, 3-point. Tag #25404...............$1750 (LV) New Holland 1033 bale wagon, auto tie.

Tag #23453............................$5500 (LV) New Holland 1032 bale wagon, auto tie.

Tag #23430............................$5950 (LV) H&S BF16HC 16 wheel hi-capacity V rake. #25810................................ $10,500 (H) Sitrex RP4 hay rake. Tag #22995.............. .................................................$850 (G)

LIVINGSTON (LV) 800-824-3932 CHESTER (C) 406-759-5010

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C38

Combines & Attachments

John Deere S680 400 bushel, 540 hp, 310 hours. Tag #25657............ $315,000 (G) John Deere 9870 STS 300 bushel, 440 hp.

Tag #24850....................... $267,000 (G) John Deere 9870 STS 300 bushel, 440 hp.

Tag #24852....................... $235,000 (G) John Deere 9770 STS 300 bushel, 360 hp, 374 hours. #25848............ $255,000 (G) John Deere 9770 STS 300 bushel, 360 hp, 977 hours. #25847............ $210,000 (G) John Deere 9770 STS 300 bushel, 360 hp.

Tag #24862....................... $220,000 (G) John Deere 9770 STS 300 bushel, 360 hp.

Tag #24863....................... $215,000 (G) John Deere 9760 STS 250 bushel, 340 hp.

Tag #24774........................$182,500 (L) John Deere 9760 STS 250 bushel, 340 hp.

Tag #23262....................... $162,500 (H) John Deere 9760 STS 250 bushel, 340 hp.

Tag #24736....................... $151,500 (H) John Deere 9760 STS 250 bushel, 340 hp.

Tag #24737....................... $153,500 (H) John Deere 9760 STS 250 bushel, 340 hp.

Tag #24738....................... $155,500 (H) John Deere 9670 STS 250 bushel, 305 hp.

Tag #3317..........................$195,000 (L) John Deere 9750 STS 300 bushel, 325 hp Tag #24773........................$122,500 (L) John Deere 9750 STS 325 hp, 300 bushel.

Tag #25367....................... $100,000 (H) John Deere 9610 240 bushel, 275 hp. Tag #24998................................ $73,000 (G) John Deere 9500 with JD 224 head. Tag #24770.................................$39,500 (L) John Deere 9500 combine with John Deere 925 head, batt reel.............. $32,000 (G) John Deere 8820 combine with head. Tag #25105................................ $19,000 (G) Case IH 2388 210 bushel, 280 hp. Tag #25273.............................. $124,000 (H) Case IH 2388 210 bushel, 280 hp. Tag #24498................................ $92,000 (H) Case IH 1680 210 bushel, 225 hp. Tag #23651................................ $27,500 (H) Case IH 1680 210 bushel, 225 hp. Tag #24823................................ $37,500 (H) Case IH 1680 210 bushel, 225 hp. Tag #24883................................ $31,500 (H) Case IH 1680 210 bushel, 225 hp. Tag #23508................................ $26,500 (G) Honey Bee SP42 42-ft. draper head with pickup reel. Each................ $63,500 (H) Lots of combine platforms in stock.

Lawn & Garden

John Deere X728 4x4 tractor, gas, 54” deck, 36 hours. Tag #25414............. $9900 (B) John Deere 737 Z-track 54” commercial mower. #25809....................... $2800 (H) John Deere Z245 zero turn mower, 48” deck. Tag #19680................... $3599 (G) John Deere 1445 front mower, diesel. Tag #23992................................... $8950 (H) John Deere 318 tractor/mower, hydro. Tag #25406................................... $1475 (B) John Deere 185 hydro transmission, 48” deck. #25845............................ $650 (G) John Deere 48C Powerflow bagger. Tag #23618..................................... $900 (B) John Deere LA165 24 hp, 48” deck, bagger.

Tag #21691............................. $1700 (B) John Deere LT166 42” mulch deck, front blade. #25741......................... $1350 (B) John Deere LT160 16 hp, hydro transmission. #25935........................... $1500 (G) John Deere LT150 tractor style mower. Tag #23050................................... $1000 (G) John Deere 647 47” rear mount rototiller.

Tag #25028............................. $2000 (G) Toro Z480 hydro transmission with bagger. #25903................................... $1900 (G) Husqvarna YTH2448, 24 hp twin, 48” deck, hydro. Tag #25474.................$1550 (LV) Jacobson F-10 greens finish mower. Tag #25405................................... $6500 (B)

Miscellaneous

John Deere 850D 4WD diesel Gator utility vehicle. Tag #24502..............$10,250 (H) John Deere 620i utility vehicle, hydraulic blade. #25937...........................$9500 (B) Bobcat 3400 4x4 utility vehicle. Tag #25299................................... $8950 (H) Polaris 800 XP 4WD Ranger utility vehicle.

Tag #25668..............................$8500 (L) Polaris 6x6 utility vehicle, radio. Tag #25491................................... $6500 (H) Arctic Cat Prowler 650cc utility vehicle, cab. Tag #24726....................$6500 (LV) Suzuki 250 2WD ATV. Tag #22709............ ............................................... $2000 (H) Land Price Trekker utility vehicle. Tag #24497................................... $4700 (H) Buhler Y1010H transfer auger. Like new.

Tag #20464............................. $2500 (H) Bale King 2000 round bale processor. Tag #24995................................ $10,950 (B) Bale King 2010 round baler processor. Tag #24724................................... $7500 (H) Buhler 45 7-ft. rear blade. Tag #24902...... ................................................$650 (LV) Worksaver UB750T 8-ft. rear blade. Tag #25639.....................................$650 (G) King BB60 60” box blade, no rippers. Tag #25407....................................$350 (LV) General Imp BB60 5-ft. rear box blade. Tag #3483....................................... $475 (B) General Imp 7-ft. rear blade. Tag #23752.. ................................................$1000 (L) General Imp DS30 3-point dirt scoop. Tag #3104....................................... $325 (B) John Deere 54” front mount blade. Tag #22003................................... $1000 (B) John Deere 54” front mount blade. Tag #25152..................................... $975 (B) Howse rear box blade. Tag #24338........... ................................................. $495 (B) John Deere (2) HD bale spear for John Deere 6/700 loader. Tag #25583$495 (LV) Frontier 3-point bale spear. Tag #24907.... ................................................$275 (LV) Worksaver bale spear. Tag #23753........... ..................................................$295 (L) Frontier AP12G pallet fork for global style hookup. #25911...................... $1150 (G) Farmhand F32A manure spreader, PTO. Tag #25457............................$4500 (LV) Farm King Y750R 75” finish mower, rear discharge. Tag #25377........... $2900 (G) Farm King 60” 3-point finishing mower. Tag #22705......................................$750 (L) John Deere 613 6-ft. rotary cutter. Tag #24904....................................$750 (LV) John Deere 513 5-ft. rotary cutter. #25898..................................... $750 (B) King Kutter 6-ft. rotary cutter. Tag #24337. ................................................. $695 (B) Tebben TC-94-500 5-ft. rotary cutter. Tag #22953................................... $1250 (B) John Deere 673 74” rotary tiller. Tag #25370...................................$3000 (G) John Deere 59” front snowblower. Tag #22951................................... $3500 (B) John Deere 54” front snowblower. Tag #25331................................... $1800 (B) Smith 100 trailer air compressor. Tag #25020..................................$7500 (LV) John Deere 25 gallon Gator sprayer. Tag #2902....................................... $400 (B) Wheatheart High & Heavy skid steer mount post pounder. #25876............. $7300 (B) Shaver 901 post hole digger with two bits.

Tag #20775............................. $1475 (B)

1.9 % Fixed Rate For 5 years or 12 months Interest free waiver Qualified OAC.

Tractors

John Deere 9530T, 475 hp, 30” tracks, 420 hours. Tag #25640............. $300,000 (G) John Deere 9460R 4WD, 460 hp, 300 hours. Tag #25311............. $278,000 (H) John Deere 9200 4WD, 310 hp, 4300 hours.

Tag #23137...........................$92,000 (L) John Deere 8960 4WD, 370 hp, 8398 hours.

Tag #25649................................ $58,000 (L) John Deere 8420 MFWD, 235 hp, 5250 hours. Tag #25448............. $125,000 (B) John Deere 8300 MFWD, 200 hp, duals, 6975 hours. #25941............ $79,500 (H) John Deere 8230 MFWD, 225 hp, IVT, 2665 hours. Tag #25535............. $162,500 (G) John Deere 8120 200 hp, ILS axle, 4300 hours. Tag #25549............$112,000 (LV) John Deere 7930 746 loader, 220 hp, 2645 hours. Tag #24936............. $155,000 (H) John Deere 7920 IVT transmission, 208 hp, duals, 4160 hours. #25940..................... ........................................... $109,000 (B) John Deere 7800 MFWD, 170 hp, powershift, duals,9245 hours. Tag #24700....... ............................................ $52,000 (H) John Deere 7720 145 hp, 746 loader, 2593 hours. #25797....................$115,000 (L) John Deere 7710 160 hp, 741 SL loader, 6325 hours. #25939...........$78,500 (LV) John Deere 7730 IVT, 190 hp, duals, 1330 hours. #25945................... $128,500 (B) John Deere 7630 175 hp, 746 SL loader, 4675 hours. #25942.........$115,950 (LV) John Deere 7510, 115 hp, loader, grapple, 5500 hours. Tag #25582.....$71,500 (LV) John Deere 7430 loader, 166 hp, 2825 hours. Tag #24880............. $126,500 (B) John Deere 7230 Premium 135 hp, 741 SL loader, 1550 hours. #25938.............. ..........................................$102,500 (G) John Deere 7220 loader, 95 hp, 5325 hours.

Tag #24182.........................$72,500 (LV) John Deere 7210 MFWD, 95 hp, 3988 hours. Tag #23338............... $53,000 (H) John Deere 7200 loader mounts, 95 hp, 7840 hours. Tag #24352...... $37,000 (H) John Deere 7130 Premium 125 hp, 740 SL loader, 1150 hours. #25936.................... ............................................$102,500 (L) John Deere 6430 Premium loader, 125 hp, 4600 hours. Tag #24878.......$68,950 (L) John Deere 6430 Premium loader, 125 hp, 4150 hours. Tag #24877...... $69,950 (G) John Deere 6430 Premium new H340, 125 hp, 3465 hours. Tag #21124...$74,500 (B) John Deere 6430 Premium 125 hp, loader & grapple, 604 hours. #25829................ .............................................$95,000 (L) John Deere 6420 loader, 110 hp, 6571 hours. Tag #24876................$57,500 (L) John Deere 6420 loader, 110 hp, 5767 hours. Tag #24875............... $62,500 (G) John Deere 6400 cab, loader, 85 hp, 6964 hours. Tag #24670............... $39,900 (H) John Deere 4850 MFWD, 190 hp, 10,000 hours. Tag #25447................$41,000 (L) John Deere 4850 MFWD, 190 hours, 8200 hours. #25798......................$42,500 (L) John Deere 4720 cab, loader, 58 hp, 795 hours. Tag #24010..............$37,950 (LV) John Deere 4520 cab, 130 hp, 2WD, syncro, PTO, 9500 hours. Tag #24832........ ................................................$9950 (L) John Deere 4520 cab, loader, 50 hp, 517 hours. Tag #24900..............$35,950 (LV) John Deere 4255 MFWD, 125 hp, loader, 14,669 hours. #25877........$36,500 (LV) John Deere 4240 110 hp, 9419 hours, powershift, loader. Tag #25102...$24,500 (H) John Deere 4040 cab, 3-point, 90 hp. Tag #24800................................ $15,000 (H) John Deere 4010 2WD, 80 hp. Tag #25278... .....................................................$8500 (L) John Deere 302G with 6-ft. flail mower. Tag #25209...................................$4800 (G) John Deere 2520 2WD, 60 hp, no loader, 4600 hours. #25833............... $6500 (G) Case IH 9230 4WD, 235 hp, 1000 PTO. #25832................................ $74,500 (H) Case IH 2870 4WD, 4 SCVs, 300 hp. Tag #24104................................... $7500 (H)

Case IH MXM130 MFWD, 130 hp, 4650 hours. Tag #24991................$51,000 (L) Case IH MX120 120 hp, 5200 hours, loader.

Tag #25166.......................... $52,500 (H) Case IH JX95 MFWD, 95 hp, cab, 1847 hours. #25900..................... $29,500 (G) International 656, 63 hp, 3-point, PTO, loader. Tag #25638................. $5700 (G) Farmall Super M, 47 hp, PTO #25759...... ............................................... $2900 (B) Farmall Super M, PTO, 47 hp, post pounder. #25897.............................. $8900 (G) (3) Alamo EA414C with 6-ft. flail mowers.

Tag #25206-8. Each............... $9000 (G) Allis Chalmers CA 2WD, 24 hp, gas, snowblower. Tag #25620................ $2100 (B) Deutz-Allis 9170 172 hp, with loader & grapple. Tag #25287............ $35,000 (H) Massey-Ferguson 6180 loader, 110 hp, 5000 hours. Tag #24996...... $49,000 (G) Ford 8730 140 hp, MFWD, loader. Tag #25366................................ $28,500 (H) Ford 8340 loader, 106 hp, 2000 hours. Tag #24772.................................$39,000 (L) Ford 8630 MFWD, 121 hp, 7530 hours. Tag #24771.................................$27,500 (L) Ford 7000, 83 hp, cab, 3-point, PTO, 1491 hours. Tag #25662.................$9950 (LV) Ford 4110 54 hp, 6212 hours, 2WD, 540 PTO. Tag #25210................... $3500 (G) Ford 4000 2WD, 3-point, PTO, loader, 52 hp. #25795............................$6950 (LV) Ford 2000 36 hp, 2WD, 540 PTO. Tag #25214................................... $5250 (G) New Holland 9482 4WD, 300 hp, 95% tires,.

Tag #24833...........................$78,500 (L) New Holland TS125A, 125 hp, cab, loader. #25740.................................$57,500 (L) New Holland TC40A MFWD, 40 hp, 2029 hours. Tag #23505................$14,500 (L) Steiger ST280 4WD, 280 hp, 3648 hours.

Tag #25539.......................... $17,500 (H) Steiger ST225 4WD, 225 hp, PTO. Tag #25449.................................$20,000 (L) Versatile/Ford 946 325 hp, 4WD. Tag #25295.................................$36,000 (L) Versatile/Ford 946 325 hp, 4WD. Tag #25353................................ $62,000 (H) Versatile 835 4WD, 230 hp, 5853 hours.

Tag #23754.......................... $21,000 (G) Valmet 8950 loader, 200 hp, 7725 hours.

Tag #23912.......................... $34,950 (H)

Sprayers

John Deere 4930 120-ft. 20” spacing. Tag #24866.............................. $265,000 (G) John Deere 4830 100-ft., 20” spacing, 400 hours. Tag #25565............. $189,500 (B) Rogator 1286C 120-ft., 20” spacing. Tag #25263.............................. $190,000 (H) Spray Air SP2010 103-ft. 20” spacing, 1000 gallon. Tag #25624............ $102,500 (H) Flexi-Coil 67XL 120-ft., 20” spacing, 1500 gallon. Tag #25275.............. $16,500 (H) Flexi-Coil 65XL 110-ft. boom, 1500 gallon.

Tag #25595............................. $9500 (H) Flexi-Coil 65XL 100-ft., 1500 gallon. Tag #25091................................... $8500 (H) Loral Airmax 1000 spreader, AutoTrac ready. #24922...................... $70,000 (G) Terragator 8104 spreader truck. Tag #24921................................ $87,000 (G) GMC truck sprayer, 60-ft., 20” spacing. 1000 gallon. Tag #25371.............. $47,000 (G) NYB 500 gallon, 80-ft. boom for pickup. #25830................................ $19,500 (H) Summers Ultimate 1500 sprayer.............. ........................................ Coming In (L)

Tillage

Flexi-Coil 60SB 62-ft. spreader bar. Tag #20841....................................$4000 (L) Rite-Way 73-ft. folding heavy harrow. Tag #24310................................ $47,500 (H) Horsch Anderson Joker 8RT 25-ft. disk harrow/packer. #25943... Coming In (G)

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C39

John Deere 9770STS, 360 hp, 944 hours, 668 seperator hours. Tag #25847...........$210,000 (G)

John Deere 9870, 1167 hours, 798 seperator hours, duals. Tag #24850............................$267,000 (G) John Deere 568 round baler, MegaWide, net wrap, push bar. Tag #25520........................$29,500 (LV)

2009 Premier A30D 16-ft. swing tongue with hydraulic tilt. Tag #23548...................................$24,950 (H)

Case IH 2388, 1835 hours, 1414 seperator hours, 210 bushel tank. Tag #25273...........$124,000 (H)

New Holland TS125A, 105 hp, loader, 3881 hours.

Tag #25740.........................................$57,500 (L)

John Deere 936 rotary mower conditioner, 11.5-ft. cut, Impeller conditioner. Tag #25084...... $14,950 (LV)

John Deere 7130 Premium, 125 hp, John Deere 740 SL loader and grapple, 1150 hours. Tag #25936.. .........................................................$102,500 (L)

John Deere 4895, 16-ft. sickle header, 1326 hours.

Tag #25476.........................................$62,500 (L)

John Deere 8300, 200 hp, duals, 6975 hours. Tag #25941...............................................$79,500 (H)

John Deere 4255, 125 hp, MFWD, PowerShift, John Deere 265 loader. Tag #25877..........$36,500 (LV)

John Deere 7730 190 hp, IVT transmission, duals, 1330 hours. Super Clean. Tag #25945..........$128,500 (B)

John Deere 7510, 115 hp, MFWD, loader, 5500 hours.

Tag #25582.......................................$71,500 (LV)

John Deere 6420, IVT transmission, loader, grapple, 5767 hours. Tag #24875....................$62,500 (LV)

John Deere 7220 tractor, 110 hp, John Deere 740SL loader, 5333 hours. Tag #24182......... $72,500 (B)

John Deere 568 round baler, MegaWide, push bar.

Twine only. Tag #25306.....................$16,500 (LV)

John Deere 9460R, 460 hp, 4WD, 420 hours. Tag #25311.............................................$278,000 (H)

John Deere 9530T, 475 hp, 30” tracks, 420 hours.

Tag #25640......................................$300,000 (G)

John Deere 7800 tractor, 170 hp, PowerShift, duals, 9245 hours. Tag #24700.....................$52,000 (H)

John Deere 4850, 192 hp, MFWD, PowerShift. Tag #25447................................................$41,000 (L)

Valmet 8950 with loader, 200 hp, 7725 hours. Tag #23912...............................................$39,950 (H)

John Deere 8960, 370 hp, 4WD, 8398 hours. Tag #25649................................................$58,000 (L)

John Deere 348 square baler, 14x18. Tag #25079... .........................................................$11,950 (LV)

John Deere 7930 220 hp, JD 746 SL loader, grapple, 2645 hours. Tag #24936...................$155,000 (H)

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C40

On-The-Farm or On-The-Road

Irrigation spells difference in 2012 ag income

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR Irrigation proved to be the difference between the “haves” and “have-nots” in farm income in drought-stricken 2012 in Nebraska.

“Crop farms with access to sufficient irrigation water When you were able to take advantage of excellent prices along with need tires excellent yields,” said Tina Barrett, executive director for Nebraska Farm Business. “These led to record breaking net call us! income per acre for both commercial irrigated yellow corn as well as irrigated seed corn in 2012.”

We carry a However, dryland farms didn’t fare as well.

HUGE For the first time in 10 years, drops in net returns per acre went into negative numbers. Dryland wheat was the inventory!!! exception due to its earlier harvest time, though the 2013 crop may reflect last year’s drought.

We offer a complete line of Goodyear & Firestone tires for swathers, Overall, net farm income in Nebraska fell 8 percent, balers, combines, tractors, automotive, light and heavy duty trucks. though it was still the second highest average on record.

For 15 percent of farms, accrual net income exceeded $750,000. Yet for another 15 percent of farms, net farm income was negative.

Cars, Light Trucks, Heavy Duty Farm & Over-the-road Trucks “This is the first time in several years that a significant amount of farms lost money,” Barrett said.

Many of the farms that lost money had a significant livestock operation or dryland crop operation. Some farmers lost money due to risky marketing strategies that caused significant hedge account losses.

Phone 406-873-5025, Cell. 406-949-7717 — Cut Bank For a group of farms labeled as Top Efficient Farms, the $527,450 in average net income was an all time new high. This was $100,000 higher than in 2011.

“The major change comes 406-453-0010 in the form of their operating Montana Toll Free expense ratio, which is just 51.3 percent for the Top Effi1-800-452-0010 4212 North Star Blvd. #4 Distributing Company Great Falls, Montana cient Group and 65.1 percent for the whole group,” Barrett Field Batch Trailers said. “The ability to consisComplete line of Fertilizer tently control costs, even ock Handling & Injection Equipment In St when it’s not ‘necessary,’ keeps these farms retaining P Pumps (pivot application, tool bar 16.2 percent more of every & sprayer application) dollar of gross income.”

Input costs are also on the P Trailers & Tanks (storage/transport, Available with 2 or 3 tanks – 3000 gallon tanks rise. stationary storage) It now costs over $730 per acre to raise corn, up $100 ATV & P Injection Nozzles for increase from 2011.

Backpack The average cost per pivot application bushel also rose from $3.95 Sprayers P Drop Tubes & Nozzles in 2011 to $4.45 in 2012. on hand However, many producers for field sprayers are well above or below this average.

Replace Problem Solenoid Valves Although net worth conWe carry all Parts & Filters tinues to increase, total debt with Electric Ball Valves for self-propelled also is increasing. From 2011 to 2012, the increase in debt sprayers and floater trucks Crop Protection was just over $125,000 per System farmer. The biggest increase 15, 42 and 70 gallon capacity was in long-term liabilities.

NOW IN ST “The debt increase is not OCK The Handler is designed primarily NEW Raven necessarily a bad thing,” said for direct induction of chemical Barrett, “but if profits tighten into sprayers.

Guidance in the future, especially with20-years experience...We service what we sell out a drop in family living New Low Price Of $1695 costs, there will be a major Call for ‘squeeze’ on the amount Special Pricing available to make the payments on this rapidly increas✔ Touchscreen Display ing level of debt.” ✔ On-Screen Guidance (Optional) ✔ Detailed Datalogging ✔ Reports The future is uncertain. ✔ Controller Area Network (CAN) Technology “What we do know is that ✔ Profile ✔ Scout - Map field boundaries we’ve had seven years of or create in-depth field maps. great prosperity in Nebraska and it has improved the health All Shapes of the average Nebraska and Sizes farm,” Barrett said. “HopeLiquid Storage ✔ Guidance ✔ Boom Section Control fully it has been enough Tanks ✔ Boom Height Control ✔ One Package to withstand a few tough Excellent Selection years when we’re faced with On Hand them.”

We sell all AIM Command & SharpShooter parts 10,000 gallon poly fertilizer storage tanks on hand Barrett’s entire article is Complete Systems On Hand Bring in any competition AD and we’ll match their price!! available at http://agecon. unl.edu/.

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C41

Feeding instructions are part of good horse management

By Megan Nielson, SDSU Extension Youth Livestock Field Specialist No matter if you have one or more horses, it is always a good management practice to keep a feeding instruction card on each horse. There may be a time when you are unavailable to take care of your horse and others will have to step in to make sure your horse gets fed. Keeping a current, up to date feeding instruction card either on the horse’s stall or in a feed room area will allow for quick access to make sure your horse receives the necessary attention in needs during feeding time.

Here is an example of what a feeding instruction card should look like:

Fully utilize manure nutrients with a high volume efficient spreader - Twin vertical augers - Excellent spread pattern with wet or dry material - Hydraulic variable speed floor chain feed - 14 ton capacity - 1000 PTO/minimum 110 hp required - Travel and clean up time allowed free of charge - Rental rates by the day/week/month

This spreader will help manage environmental concerns associated with stockpiled manure, apply a uniform layer of material and provide a return on investment of handling cost.

Phone (406) 899-0072 or (406) 899-2182 Great Falls, Montana

Montana made...

AM

Not every horse may eat the exact same diet due to their age, body condition, or nutritional needs based on how much they are worked. A horse’s diet needs to be balanced to meet the needs of that horse; this may mean adding a dietary supplement, extra grain, or restricting certain feeds due to health issues. It is good feed management practice to keep a scale in the feed area. Learn how to weigh out feed for each feeding to ensure your horse receives the exact amount they need.

Maximum weed kill at a minimum cost!

Make sure to list, by weight, on the feeding instruction card Choose the 1” or 11/4” round, self-turning rod. how much feed your horse needs to receive that way there • Fits all cultivators • Easy to pull, saves fuel • No drive required. is no confusion for someone who may have to care for your • We build special applications for air drive • U-joint adapter for rocky conditions horse when you are away. Horses should also be fed small • Optional rod weeder transport bracket mounts on cultivator frame. frequent meals during the day to avoid digestion problems Remove one pin and you can set the rod in the transport bracket. so instructions for each time you feed should be outlined.

When rod is needed you can install in about 5 minutes.

A feeding instruction card can also be a resourceful tool Dealers for the A M Rodweeder, Quick Attach Brackets and Transport Brackets. for finding information about your horse. Contact informaMONTANA DEALERS tion for you (the owner), the farrier, and veterinarian can be Ben Taylor Farm Store . ..........................................Valier, 279-3365 Jorgenson Land Co........................................ Broadview, 667-2140 easily located in the event you are not there to take care of Churchill Equipment....................................... Manhattan, 282-7252 Joyce Fuel & Feeds............................... Geraldine, 1-800-479-4561 your horse or if there is an emergency. Other notes specific Frontline Ag.............................................. Choteau, 1-866-466-5741 Moodie Implement............................... Great Falls, 1-888-760-2005 Frontline Ag................................................ Conrad, 1-877-278-5531 Sunrise Equipment..................................... Sidney, 1-800-967-3597 to your horse can also be addressed on the card. For example, Frontline Ag............................................Cut Bank, 1-800-273-5530 Taylor’s True Value Farm Store................... Shelby, 1-888-220-5547 if the horse has special tie out instructions or needs to be Gerbers of Montana Inc..................................Great Falls, 727-2203 Tiber Tractor, Chester .........................................Chester, 759-5188 groomed those tasks can be easily identified for the person Glasgow Implement........................................... Glasgow, 228-9341 Torgerson......................................................Havre, 1-800-800-3113 Harlem Supply.......................................................Harlem, 353-2262 Torgerson............................................. Lewistown, 1-800-677-8795 doing chores.

Hoven Equipment Co.....................................Great Falls, 727-7153 Zerbe Bros................................................Glasgow, 1-800-228-5393 Finally, the most important management practice for WASHINGTON DEALERS your horse and often overlooked is to provide fresh, clean Ag Engineering...............................Kennewick, WA (509) 582-8900 water for your horse daily. Whether your horse has a water bucket in the stall or pen or automatic water make sure to A M Rod Weeders made by American Manufacturing write on the feeding instruction card how water should be Montana toll-free 1-800-345-2083 or 406-379-2676, Hogeland, MT given to your horse. It may seem obvious to you to clean a dirty bucket or make sure the automatic water is working, but the person taking care of your horse in your absence GREAT FALLS Hydraulic Motors may not think to check those East of Fleet Wholesale TRW/Ross things.

Tyrone Make sure to keep up to Char-Lynn date information about your horse on the feeding instruc800-823-4937 • 406-761-8079 • www.northernhydraulics.net All Sizes tion card and extra blank cop2600 17th St. N E • Black Eagle, MT (Great Falls) ies in case their needs change.

Serving Hydraulic Needs Since 1963 in Stock Cards can be printed on paper Hydrostatic Exchange INDUSTRIAL • MINING • COMMERCIAL • AGRICULTURAL and put in sheet protectors or Hydrostatic Rebuilds Cylinders • Pumps • Motors • Valves • Repairs & testing laminated and placed on a 2 year warranty on all Hydraulics horse’s stall. Or a dry erase Hydraulic Clutch Hydraulic Flow Sundstrand Eaton board in the feeding area Pump Hydraulic Divider Filters Dynapower can also be a useful tool to High Pressure Denison 1,2,4 & 6 wire identify specific information.

All sizes All parts available hose assemblies Keeping a feeding instruction Hydraulic & styles available in stock Valves PTO Pump card located near where your Hose Ends & fittings ALL SIZES NEW & REBUILDS horse is stalled is one of the We are your • JOHN DEERE Complete line of Williams Distibutor/Manufacturer easiest management practices Your for • CASE • IH Hydraulic Pumps & Parts source for you can do to ensure your • INTERNATIONAL New H-98 & F-98 horse is well taken care of.

A&I • 30 Series • 54 Series Take advantage of the feedpumps New Complete Testing Facilities for • 50 Series • 57 Series Hydrostatic, Gear and Vane Pumps ing instruction card template provided and get started toHydraulic – Power Steering – Air Conditioning CUSTOM day making sure your horse’s AMERICAN needs are identified in case & METRIC Tractors – Trucks – Combines – Cars BUILT HOSES someone has to help you take care of your horse.

Rod Weeder

Northern Hydraulics

PUMPS

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C42

Chisel Plow For Sale

Morris 743 45-ft. chisel plow with Morris 3 bar attached harrow..................................................................... $3600

Call John Shoaff (406) 669-3825, Molt, MT

FOR SALE: High speed sheaves and belts for feed accelerator drive on John Deere STS combine. Have part numbers. Used 4 seasons.

Good condition.

Call Mike at (406) 734-5454 evenings or (406) 734-5498 days

Professional Tree and Hedge Care Get ‘Er Done Wiest Brady, MT

Contact 406-450-6905, 753-2393 or 450-1968

Fosse Insurance Agcy Inc Gary Fosse, Agent 222 15th Street South Great Falls, MT 59405 Bus: 406-268-8888 Toll Free: 800-597-6446

Insurance Agency Agcy Inc Fosse Fosse Insurance Inc. Gary Fosse, Agent

Gary Fosse, 222 15th Street Agent South Great Falls, MT 59405 222 15th Street South Bus: 406-268-8888 Toll Free: 800-597-6446 Great Falls, MT 59405

Bus: 406-268-8888 Toll Free: 800-597-6446

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BeefTalk: To pass, 60 percent must calve in 21 days

By Kris Ringwall, Beef Specialist, NDSU Extension Service tem essentially based on Longhorn cattle.

As the calving season winds down, check History books are the best source for that the calving book. Count the number of cows information. that calved within 21 days from when the In addition to the need to evaluate the third mature cow calved. After that, check cowherd’s ability to reproduce and produce the number that calved the next 21 days and the next 21 days. Keep counting until you beef, fall culling already needs to be thought get to the end of the calving book. through. How many cows are staying and Why? The No. 1 one indicator - let me how many are not? Those cows calving after repeat - the No. 1 indicator that the cows the first 42 days probably will remain. For within a cattle operation fit the managerial cows that calved after 63 days, producers program is timely reproduction. In other should consider those cows as candidates words, they calve on time. to move on to someone else’s production The type of cattle operation is not imporsystem. tant, nor is when the calving season is set.

After reviewing the calving data, draw a What is important is that at least 60 percent big circle around the date that the bulls are to of the mature cows expected to calve do so be removed from the cowherd. Breeding for within 21 days of the start of the calving 45 days is quite acceptable, and removing season. the bulls certainly defines the end to next Why 60 percent? The average percent for year’s calving season. cows calving Maybe dewithin 21 laying bull days for those turnout is a North Dakota thought. If the Beef Cattle first 21-day Improvement mature cow producers encalving rate is rolled in the less than 60 CHAPS propercent and gram through the desire to the North increase timeDakota State ly nutritional University (NDSU) Extension Service is inputs is considered too costly, then delay61 percent. Why not at least be average? ing bull turnout may be the answer.

Any excuse that allows for poor reproducThe preferred method of raising cows is tive performance within the cowherd will to match the cow to the surrounding envimean increased costs and a decreased output ronment. Cows will perform within their of beef. given environment if given the opportunity.

To go to the next 21 days, a total of 86 Fall culling seems a long way away, but percent of the mature cows should have now is the time to start thinking about it calved within the 42-day calving window. and evaluating.

As a cattle producer, if you meet the perThe calving book holds the answers to centage, continue as is or tweak your manamost questions. Producers just need to look gerial thoughts to try to improve. at it. Count the cows and calves and then If one really wants a challenge, try to cut evaluate and take action. Enter the calving replacement and culling rates for the herd. data into a good performance program such Although a replacement rate of 15 percent is as CHAPS and study the calving distributypical, try to cut it to 10 percent. There altion table thoroughly. ways are new concepts for managing cows, Apply the Lazy L technique, which but few cattle producers actually achieve a means getting rid of the proper mix of older reduction in replacement rate. and late-calving cows. Positive pressure on Back to evaluating calving dates. If less management means time spent evaluating than 60 percent of the mature cows are what one thinks is working. Reviewing the calving within the first 21 days, a major actual numbers and data points will deterre-evaluation of one’s managerial protocols mine if it really is working. needs to be considered.

As those good heifers are bred this spring, The first point that is noted will be nutriask yourself if those good heifers that were tion because it ultimately determines reprobred the year before and the year before duction. However, increasing nutritional that still are in the herd and performing inputs carries a cost, so cow genetics needs according to plan. Are those cows destined to be evaluated at the same time. for artificial insemination truly ready for Are the cows the right ones to match synchronization? the available resources or nutrition? Most There are so many good questions to be cowherds are developed on-site and are a answered. However, the answers are readproduct of generations of cow families that ily available. It’s called a calving book, so have successfully adapted to the ranch. Buyonce it’s filled out, read it. It’s good for you. ing cowherds and moving them often will May you find all your ear tags. end in failure. This not only fails but also For more information, contact Ringwall generates more expenses that ultimately at 1041 State Ave., Dickinson, ND 58601, become difficult to pay back. or go to http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/news/colThe industry often used to move cattle umns/beeftalk/. to find nutrition. It was a production sys-

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C43

big EQUIPMENT CO. 1287 Hwy 87 West, HAVRE, MT FAX: 406-265-9367 www.bigequipment.com WAYLAND WALLS Parts Manager 888-265-9554 406-265-9554

RON HARMON MANAGER/OWNER CELL: 406-265-0096 HOME: 406-265-9808

406-265-9554 OR 888-265-9554

Email: bigequip@bigequipment.com

ROGER WILDE CELL: 406-470-0321 OFFICE: 403-345-4847

RAY SIBRA CELL: 406-390-0989 OFFICE: 406-265-9554

TRACTORS & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

JUST IN: Versatile 550 tractor.......................................Call for details!

2006 Case IH STX480 quad track, 30” tracks, auto steer, power shift transmission, differential lock. New front tracks. Camoplast with less then 20 hours. Quto Trak is Tremble Easy Guide 500. Shedded, very clean. 1600 hours.................................................................$215,000 2002 Case IH STX450 4WD, 5 remotes, 710x38 duals at 50%, 5500 hours....................................................................................$115,000 2010 Case IH Puma 210, 650 hours, MFWD, 4WD, 3 hydraulics, CVT transmission, Full Auto Guidance.......................................$149,500 2002 Case IH JXV100 MFD, 85 hp, cab, air, 3-pt., PTO, LX252 loader, 2450 hours............................................................................$45,000 1994 Case IH 9270 7000 hours, 30.5x32 Tiger Style duals 80%............ . ............................................................................................$69,500 1992 Case IH 7120 Magnum 7400 hours, Leon 808 front end loader, no 3-point, 540/1000 PTO.....................................................$59,500 John Deere 8970 7100 hours, 24 speed, Cummins engine, interior updated, paint good..............................................................$75,000 Versatile 1150 525 hp, 30.5x32 duals........................................$59,500 Allis Chalmers HD-5 dozer, draw bar, ROPS, canopy.................$7500 Wagner 17, factory installed 318 Detroit diesel engine, 23.1x30 tires, factory duals, dual hydraulics. Rare, all original, good condition........ ..............................................................................................$29,500 2005 Montana Tractor 5740C 57 hp, 1069 hours, 3-point, 540 PTO...... ................................................................................................. CALL Steiger KP1400 855 Cummins, twin disc new brakes...............$55,000 Steiger Panther ST310 6852 hours..........................................$25,000 Agco 8610 MFD tractor, 5529 hours, 94-100 hp, PTO, 3-point, shedded.........................................................................................$39,500

MISCELLANEOUS

1999 New Holland 688 round baler...........................................$15,000 Summers sprayer, 1000 gallon tank, foam marker 100-120-ft. wide, single nozzles.....................................................................................$6950 LaTourneau trencher/pipe layer.................................................$12,000 MacDon 14-ft. hay head, conditioner............................................$8500 1983 GMC 6 ton fertilizer spreader truck, 8.2 Detroit engine, Allison transmission, Raven controller, GPS, light bar......................$20,000 1982 Chevrolet Kodiak tandem grain truck, Cat 3208 diesel, 5x2 transmission, grain box 20-ft.x60”..................................................$22,500 Friggstad 2025 30-yard hydraulic scraper.................................$55,000

PARTING OUT: Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill.

2000 Flexi-Coil 7500 complete air drill.

As is, where is.......$10,000

JUST IN: Brand New Versatile 535 tractor...................Call for details!

COMBINES

Various Big Buds Available. We build to your specifications.

Big Bud 600/50 KT 1150 motor, major component work, twin disk transmission, 75,000# Clark axles, new paint, new 30.5x32 tires...... ............................................................................................$150,000 Big Bud 550/50 550 hp, 2610 Series transmission, 70,000 lb. Clark axles, new paint and interior..........................................................$125,000 Big Bud 525/50 600 hp, 1110 hours, 1150 motor, new style ROPS cab.......................................................................................$125,000 Big Bud 525/50 rebuilt transmission........................................$110,000 1979 Big Bud 450/50, 30.5x32 duals, 4037 hours....................$89,500 Big Bud KT450 1150 Cummins 450 hp, 13 speed Fuller transmission, 70,000# Clark axles, needs paint..........................................$29,500 1973 Big Bud HN360.................................................................$29,500 Big Bud HN320..........................................................................$39,500

AIR & CONVENTIONAL DRILLS

We have the following Seed Master drills available: 54-ft., 60-ft., 70-ft., Numerous Options.. Call for Details and Pricing (2) 2013 Seed Master drills. 70-ft., 12” spacing, compact transport, 300 bushel on board. Numerous tank options of tow behind/between tanks, capacity up to 860 bushels...................CALL FOR DETAILS 2013 Seed Master 54-ft. x 12” Demonstrator drill, with or without Ezee-On 4400 tow between 390 bushel tank. Special Discounts Available..... . ......................................................................................CALL RON Case IH 8500 45-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, rubber packers.......... $19,500 2008 Bourgault 3310 55-ft. M.R.B. deluxe fill auger, 591 monitor......... . ......................................................................................... $249,500

1998 MacDon 9300, 1995 30-ft. draper header, pickup reel, hydro transmission, 4345 hours......................................................$39,500 1995 MacDon 9200 swather, 30-ft. header, pickup reel. 2500 engine hours......................................................................................$37,500 1979 International 5000 swather, diesel motor, 14-ft. hay head, without conditioner, runs good..............................................................$4500

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

We are your dealer for:

Concord 50-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, 3400 tow behind tank. Very clean. . ........................................................................................... $35,000 Concord 6012-3 60x12 air drill, shanks replaced with Edge-On shanks, diesel motor (if you want it can be a fan motor)................... $35,000 Great Plains 45-ft. air drill, 7” spacing, parts and monitor.........$35,000 (2) Sets Case IH 7200 14-ft. x 7” hoe drills, hitch and transport, 3 rank, steel packers...................................................................... Set $9500 (6) John Deere 9400 drills, 10” spacing, steel packers, grass seed attachments, hitch and transport..............................................$45,000 (4) John Deere 9350 drills with fertilizer, steel packers. Each.......$1500

SWATHERS

CALL FOR DETAILS

John Deere 230 tandem disk, disks - 70%................................$12,500 Friggstad C5-43 chisel plow, extended to 47-ft.........................$10,000 Noble 42-ft. V-blade, hydraulic trip, extra parts...........................$12,500

(2) 2011 Case IH 8120s one with 274 hours, one with 276 hours..CALL 2004 Case IH 8010 2040 separator hours, 2700 engine hours, has IH 2020 30-ft. flex head, 2006 newer engine, updated feeder house, upgraded Pro600 monitor, Contour Master, chopper, long auger, moisture/yield...............................................Combine only $175,000 With header.........................................................................$200,000 2011 Case IH 7120 600 separator hours, hopper topper, chopper, Pro 600 monitor.........................................................................$228,500 2011 Case IH 7088 573 hours, Color Touch monitor, chopper..$185,000 1993 Case IH 1688 3243 engine hours, new heavy clean grain boot with cross auger, update to 11/4” shaft..........................................$45,000 1987 Case IH 1680 3450 engine hours, 2500 separator hours, always shedded................................................................................$29,500 1987 New Holland TR96 3000 separator hours........................$39,000 John Deere 9770 750 separator hours, custom cutter package duals, 2WD, nice machine..............................................................$195,000 2003 John Deere 9750............................................................$110,000 John Deere 9660 STS, 1200 engine hours, chopper, 30-ft. auger, 18.4x42 singles, bin extensions........................................................$182,000 2003 John Deere 9650 STS, 2734 separator hours, chopper.$110,000 1991 John Deere 9500 with 30-ft. header, 2966 engine hours, 2300 separator hours.....................................................................$45,000 2004 Cat Challenger 670 600 separator hours, with pickup....$155,000 Gleaner R60, 2882 hours...........................................................$22,500 Gleaner N6, 2250 hours, 24-ft. header and pickup reel.............$10,000 1983 Gleaner N7........................................................................$10,000

2003 Bourgault 5710 with 5350, 57-ft. 3 section tow behind tank......... . ........................................................................................... $98,500 (2) 2000 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, single shoot (can be double shoot), 3450 tank................................................ $65,000 Flexi-Coil 5000 57-ft. air drill, 12” spacing, single shoot, 2320 tank...... . ........................................................................................... $49,500 (2) 2012 Ezee-On 6650 heavy duty discs. Great for CRP Rec. Each..... . ........................................................................................... $69,500 Flexi-Coil 2340 variable rate tow behind cart............................$29,500

HEADERS & ATTACHMENTS

2005 MacDon 973 36-ft. header, pick up reel, transport............$45,000 2002 MacDon 972 draper table, hydraulic fore and aft. pickup reel, P auger, transport.....................................................................$30,000 Case IH 1010 30-ft. header, pickup reel, hydraulic fore/aft. Very clean... .................................................................................................$9500 2003 John Deere 936D grain header, pickup reel, transport. Always shedded. ...............................................................................$45,000 John Deere 930 header, regular reel with air reel......................$12,000 Variety of headers & variety of brands/prices vary - CALL

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C44

Balewagons & Retrievers

New Holland 1095, self-propelled....................................... CALL New Holland 1089 diesel.................................................$82,500 New Holland 1085 balewagon with MilStak bale clamp. Will pickup 12- 3x3 or 8- 3x4 bales.................................................... CALL New Holland 1069 gas, rebuilt, sharp, clean....................... CALL New Holland 1069 balewagon,Cummins diesel engine...$50,000 New Holland 1069 balewagon, diesel engine..................$49,500 New Holland 1068 gas.....................................................$34,000 New Holland 1063 pull-type, 160 bale capacity.................. CALL New Holland Super 1049 self-propelled balewagon........$28,000 4-New Holland Super 1049 balewagons...... $12,000 to $28,000 2-New Holland 1047 balewagons....................... $5500 to $7500 2-New Holland 1037 balewagons, rebuilt...... $18,000 to $25,000 New Holland 1033 balewagons, rebuilt............................$10,500 New Holland 1032...............................................................$8500 New Holland 1002 pull type................................................$3000 New Holland 1052 retriever bed.......................................... CALL

Haying Equipment

2002 New Holland HW300 swather with New Holland series 2324 14-ft. header.................................................................$28,500 New Holland 2550 series 2214, 14-ft header...................$19,500 Hesston 4755 3x3 square baler.......................................$28,000 Hesston 4590 14x18 square baler with hyd. tension........$10,500 2000 Case IH 8545 (same as Hesston 4590) inline square baler.

Very Sharp....................................................................$16,500 New Holland 1495 haybine, gas, hydro..............................$6500

New Holland 259/260 tandem rakes. Nice. Each................$4500 Above rakes for the pair $8500

Consignments

Case IH 2090 2WD tractor with loader, 3-pt......................$16,500 Massey-Ferguson 50EX 4WD tractor with canopy, frontend loader, hydraulic Gannon box blade.........................................$12,500 New Holland 1051 retriever on 1974 GMC truck....... Make Offer New Holland Super 1048 balewagon................................. CALL Hesston 4590 14x18 square baler with Farmhand accumulator... . ....................................................................................$12,000 International 10-ft. end wheel drill, GSA 6” , single disc............... . .............................................................................. Make Offer John Deere 3 bottom trail plow................................... Make Offer International 3 bottom rollover plow....................................$1050 Graham Hoeme 10-ft. chisel plow.............................. Make Offer 1973 Ford pickup with slide in sprayer, 40-ft. boom............$1500 30-ft. grain auger with motor..................................................$300

Industrial Equipment

Hough H65 rubber tired front end loader, gas engine......$12,500 Kobelco mini-excavator with blade and thumb.................$18,500 International 515 front end loader, 2-yd. bucket, cab......$12,500

Used and New parts available for ALL models of New Holland balewagons

Sod Buster Sales Inc. Farm Equipment Finding Service 505 Gingras Springs Rd, Polson, MT 59860

406-883-2118 or 1-877-735-2108

Kansas State University scientists awarded $5.5 million

By K-State Research and Extension News riculture.

Kansas State University (K-State) reOne of the many problems posed by searcher Barbara Valent and a team of colwheat blast is that it looks a lot like some leagues have been awarded $5.5 million other wheat diseases, so it’s sometimes by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to hard to detect, said Stack, who serves as develop novel disease control strategies the director of the Great Plains Diagnostic for two closely-related diseases in rice and Network (GPDN), a consortium of nine wheat - the latter of which has wreaked states which is part of the National Plant havoc in some South American wheat growDiagnostic Center. The GPDN coordinates ing areas. diagnostics, communications and trains first Valent, a university distinguished profesdetectors of plant diseases. sor of plant pathology, is leading a team Because wheat blast has not been found of K-State and national and international in North American wheat, it is critical that collaborators who are studying ways to protect Kansas and U.S. wheat fields from the team’s research be conducted in a secure the deadly disease known as wheat blast. facility. For that reason, the scientists are The team is also studying ways to protect working in K-State’s Biosecurity Research U.S. rice from the deadly rice blast disease.

Institute, a facility that provides a safe and Unlike wheat blast, rice blast is well estabsecure location to study high-consequence lished in the United States and in all other pathogens. rice-growing countries.

The grant, awarded by the USDA’s Na“This disease - wheat blast - spreads tional Institute of Food and Agriculture quickly,” Valent said. “It has not been found through the 2012 Agriculture and Food outside South America, but if we don’t preResearch Initiative’s Food Security propare by learning and educating others about gram, was part of more than $75 million detection, and look for ways to curb it if it in grants recently awarded to teams at 21 does strike the U.S., the consequences could universities. The teams are working in rebe enormous.” search, education and extension activities to Both wheat blast and rice blast are exensure greater food security in the United plosive diseases under favorable weather States and around the world, according to conditions. the USDA. Blast disease, caused by the fungus “Millions of American households lack Magnaporthe oryzae is a major constraint the resources to access sufficient food, and to global rice production and is an emergmany of those, including our children, may ing and very serious threat to U.S. wheat, go hungry at least once this year,” said Valent said. Rice blast research over the Agriculture Deputy Secretary Kathleen past 20 years has provided a wealth of unMerrigan, in making the grant announcederstanding on the molecular basis for blast ment. “The grants announced today will resistance in rice. help policymakers and others better recog“Our goal is to leverage this knowledge nize the food and nutrition needs of lowas part of an integrated approach to improve income communities in our country, while U.S. rice production and protect the nation’s improving the productivity of our nation’s wheat crop,” Valent said. agriculture to meet those needs. Globally, Wheat blast was first discovered in Brazil the population is expected to grow by more in 1985, and has since been found in Bothan 2 billion people (to more than 9 billion) livia, Paraguay and Argentina. Three years by 2050. By investing in the science of ago it cut production in Brazilian wheat America’s renowned land-grant universistates by up to 60 percent in some areas. ties, our aim is to find sustainable solutions Rice blast caused significant crop losses to help systems expand to meet the demands in fields in Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas of growing populations.” in 2012 and the disease has already been More information about wheat blast is reported this year in Louisiana. available at http://www.k-state.edu/wheat“Our goal is to develop resistant varietblast/. More information about rice blast is ies for control of both diseases,” Valent available at http://www.apsnet.org/edcenter/ said. “We plan to use traditional strateintropp/lessons/fungi/ascomycetes/Pages/ gies for finding and deploying resistance RiceBlast.aspx. genes, as well as novel strategies based on new knowledge generated by research on ##### rice blast.” Additional outcomes will be “Your teenage daughter rolled her eyes diagnostic tools, training resources for first as you lauched into that story of when you detectors and responders, and a diseasewere little. Now her little daughter sits forecasting model. “Another important on your lap and seems to actually want to objective for this project is to educate unhear the story! That’s one of the magical dergraduate students in plant biosecurity.” moments of being a grandparent...Without “Arguably, rice and wheat are the two you and your stories, families would be lost most important crops in the world,” said adrift, not knowing anything about themK-State professor of plant pathology, James selves that would make them feel special, Stack, who is one of the research team unique, valuable. Those stories allow each members. “In most countries, either wheat family member to become part of something or rice is a staple in citizens’ diets. It’s hard bigger than themselves–a tradition.” for people who have ready access to food to understand, but threats to either of those crops can be the difference between food ##### security and hunger.”

“It’s their life,” should be your mantra, Typically, about one-fifth of all wheat says one grandmother. Remember when you grown in the United States is grown in were a parent and bristled at parenting adKansas, according to the Kansas Wheat vice from the grandparents–especially when Commission. About half of Kansas wheat it came from your mother-in-law? Resist is exported to other countries. the urge to put in your two-cent’s worth. If In 2012, Kansas produced 382 million they want your opinion or help, they will bushels of winter wheat and overall U.S. ask for it. Focus on your relationship with production totaled 1.65 billion bushels, your grandkids, and enjoy the rewards that according to the U.S. Department of Agwill follow.

UI website aims to simplify forestry management practices

By University of Idaho News A new website is taking root to help forest owners and others comply with Idaho forestry best management practices designed to protect water quality and the environment.

University of Idaho (UI) Extension Forestry and the Idaho Department of Lands developed the website, www. idahoforestrybmps.org. It explains the importance of best management practices or BMPs to protecting watersheds, water quality and other environmental benefits.

The website is a work in progress. Much of the material that will help forest managers, landowners and others will be added as a companion manual and as videos are developed.

BMPs are defined as practices that are the most effective and practicable means of preventing or reducing the amount of erosion resulting from forest practices.

Providing links to key state and federal forestry agencies, the website also offers primers on filling out notifications of forest practices and stream channel alteration permits, key documents required for most forestry operations.

Readily available, easily understood information for forest owners and managers is the goal of the new website, said Randy Brooks, UI Extension forestry specialist at Moscow.

Yvonne Barkley, associate extension forestry specialist at Moscow, led the production of information for the website.

“We want people to look at this and say this is the shining example of providing good information about forest best management practices to the public,” Brooks said.

The website and a new BMP handbook and videos due in two years aim to translate the Idaho Forest Practices Act and regulations into easily understood, useful information.

“The hope is that anyone who wants to learn about forestry and why we protect water quality and other environmental values will benefit from this project,” Brooks added.

UI Extension Forestry created the website in cooperation with the Idaho Department of Lands, U.S. Forest Service, Idaho Forest Products Commission, Idaho Associated Logging Contractors, Project Learning Tree/Idaho, Idaho Forest Owners Association and Idaho Tree Farm Program.

The project is funded by a $300,000 U.S. Forest Service grant, which also supports a companion project in Montana.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C45

FLATBED TRAILER FOR SALE 1993 Fontaine flatbed 53-ft. x 102” wide, all steel, sliding tandems, air ride, 11 winches............ $12,500

Call Gary Abbott, 406-464-2124 or 406-350-2124, Roy, MT

Full Engine Machining Service

Automotive Machine Service Center

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10x14 A-frame with 2 windows Rent-to-own $137/month

** Listed prices are valid until June 30th, 2013 and include shipping to your home within 30 miles of Great Falls, Helena, Havre, Shelby, Cut Bank, Lewistown, Browning and Billings.** We also ship to eastern Montana and North Dakota.

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Providing Montanas with affordable, quality garden sheds, garages, gazebos, and playsets.

Youth compete in 4-H horse events at NDSU

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C46

PROPANE TANKS FOR SALE OR TRADE

2- 2200 gallon propane tanks on one skid. Mfg year 1942.

Will take 1000 gallon tank on partial trade.

Phone (406) 373-6607, Loren Cerkoney, Shepherd, MT

Landscape Timbers Green Tone $1.99

29 gauge classic rib, 36” coverage Galvanized or colored Full Treated Fence Posts BLUNT 6-7”x8’ 7-8”x8’ Treated 16-ft. rails

Call for quantity pricing

POINTED 3-4”x6’ 4-5”x6’ 5-6”x7’ 4-5”x7’ 6-7”x8’ 7-8”x8’

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9

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Cedar Fence Boards Square Edge: $2.49 Dog Eared: $2.79

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By NDSU Extension Service questions.

Several youth brought home honors from • First, senior division - Barnes County 4-H horse-related competitions at North Dateam of Storhoff, Brooke McDonald, Breanna kota State University (NDSU) and the NDSU McDonald and Mickaella Langer Equine Center on April 12-13.

More than 100 youth participated in those • Second, senior division - Mountrail County team of Haley Goodall, Wyatt Woodbury events. The results are listed by event. and Taylor Smith North Dakota 4-H Horse Demonstrations • Third, senior division - Sargent County • First, senior division - Taylor Storhoff, team of Brummond, Howey, Emma Bryant Barnes County, with a presentation titled “No and Marisa Smith Hoof, No Horse” • First, junior division - Morton County • Second, senior division - Emma Howey, team Ashley Goldade, Brooke Heidrich, MorSargent County, with a demonstration on gan Henke and Brenna Hoger poisonous and nonpoisonous plants • Second, junior division - Kidder County • First, team division - Hannah Brummond team of Morgan Dutton, Cheyenne Klein, Ivy and Marisa Smith, Sargent County, with a Starks and Kaden Strom presentation titled “V.I.T.” • Third, junior division - Benson County • First, junior division - Hailey Schaefer, team of Will Rice, Becca Johnson, Kevin Barnes County, with a demonstration on the Johnson, Ethin Johnson and Jacob Arnold maneuvering side pass North Dakota 4-H Hippology Contest • Second, junior division - Jessica Undem, Hippology is a contest of horse knowledge.

Barnes County, with a demonstration on the Participants take a written test, identify horseConnemara, an Irish horse breed related items in a series of stations, do a team • Third, junior division - Ashley McFadproblem and judge two classes of horses. gen, Barnes County, with a demonstration on • First, senior division - Mountrail County equine toxic weeds North Dakota 4-H Horse Quiz Bowl team of Goodall, Woodbury, Veronica Enander The quiz bowl matched teams in headand Taylor Smith to-head competition with teams advancing • Second, senior division - Barnes County through a bracket system. Participants use a team of Storhoff, Breanna McDonald, Brooke buzzer system to receive the right to answer McDonald and Langer • Third, senior division Grand Forks County team of Sarah Hoiland, Alanna Ivers and Emily Joerger • First, junior division - MorPower Tools & Fasteners ton County team of Goldade, Heidrich, Henke and Hoger • Second, junior division – Kidder County team of Dutton, Klein, Starks and Strom 1x6 - 6-ft. - $183 1x10 - 6-ft.-$293 • Third, junior division 55 90 1x6 - 8-ft.-- $2 1x10 - 8-ft.-$3 Barnes County team of Mc1x8 - 6-ft.-- $230 1x12 - 6-ft.-$381 Fadgen, Schaefer, Undem and Alexa Uecker 1x8 - 8-ft.-- $307 1x12 - 8-ft. $508 North Dakota 4-H Horse Quantity Pricing Available Judging The horse judging contest consisted of placing two halter Decking IN classes of horses and four performance classes, and providSTOCK ing oral reasons on one halter ✓ Heart Redwood class and one performance ✓ Radius Edge Cedar class.

• First, senior division CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE Burleigh County team of Morgan Heidrich, Shelby Muske, Melissa Mehlhoff and Jordyn Custom Pole Buildings Hoffman (They are eligible Prebuilt Trusses to represent North Dakota at 8’ to 20’ Sidewalls the national 4-H horse judging contest at the Western National 4-H Roundup in Denver in January 2014.)

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Zach Nord and Matt Johnson; INSULATE NOW! the Benson County team of Rice, Arnold, Kevin Johnson and Becca Johnson; and the Kraft Faced Insulation Sargent County team of Emma Unfaced Insulation Gulleson, Jacy Bopp and HanBlow-In Insulation 3 nah Siemieniewski Rigid Insulation In /4”-3” Awards for all of the events Free use of machine with purchase were sponsored by the North of Blow-In insulation.

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Gardening through the season

By Annette Meyer Heisdorffer, PhD, Daviess County Extension Agent for Horticulture Growing vegetables early spring through the late fall helps to reduce the amount of money spent on food during the year. By planning now you can make the most of three growing seasons with raised beds or in the ground.

We can take advantage of the time of year when certain vegetables grow best. Remember that cool season vegetables like spinach, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli, and others, grow well in spring and can be planted early, in late February or mid March. These crops are often harvested by mid April to early May when warm season vegetables such as tomatoes, beans, peppers, squash, corn, and cucumbers are planted.

The warm season vegetables do not tolerate a light frost like the cool season vegetables. They grow best in warmer soil and warmer night temperatures. In addition, some of these crops mature very quickly, making it possible for two or more plantings in the summer garden. For example, beans planted in early May will likely mature by mid July.

A second planting of beans can be made in mid July to be harvested in mid September.

Many warm season vegetables will be finishing up by late August to early September, just in time for a planting of cool season vegetables again. By preparing for three gardening seasons in the spring, summer, and fall and planting in succession with one crop after another is harvested, the most intensive and efficient use of your garden space will be achieved.

Another way to garden intensively is to train plants vertically. This saves space and often results in higher quality produce. Tomatoes should be staked or caged to support vertical growth. Vine crops such as cucumbers, certain squash cultivars, or even melons can be trained to a trellis rather than allowing them to sprawl across the ground. In the case of melons and squash that have large fruit, individual fruit may need to be supported by a sling of plastic mesh or nylon hose.

Finally, as you plan from year to year, remember that it is a good practice to rotate among different groups of vegetables that are not closely related. This will prevent soil pests from building up to high numbers that will eventually impact the performance of your plants.

An additional way to extend the growing season is to use row covers. Row covers, or low tunnels as they may be referred to by commercial growers, are made of clear plastic film that is supported by wire hoops. The covers run the length of the row and are covered on the sides by soil. The ends may be attached to a wooden frame to allow opening of the ends on warm, sunny days. The covers usually stand 18 to 24 inches tall.

The advantage of row covers is that they protect plants from frost. On cool nights, the warm soil radiates heat that is trapped by the covering and so offers the plants some protection from cold temperatures. Cold sensitive plants such as tomatoes and peppers can be transplanted to the garden 3 to 4 weeks earlier when using row covers. Once warm temperatures persist, the covers are removed and the plants grow normally. Cold tolerant plants, such as spinach, make a great fall and winter crop under row covers and can be grown nearly winter-long.

On warm days, temperatures under the row covers can become quite hot to the extent that plant damage may occur.

If warm, sunny conditions are expected, open the ends of the row covers to allow some ventilation then close them again at night to conserve heat.

One problem people encounter with row covers is that weeds like them as well. When you consider that the covers are in place for 3 to 4 weeks and that little cultivation can be done during this time, it’s easy to see why weeds may become a problem. One solution is to put black plastic sheeting on the soil before planting. Holes only large enough to insert the transplants are made in the black plastic and the remainder of the area is covered by the plastic to suppress weed growth. The black plastic will also help to conserve soil moisture and trap more of the sun’s energy to warm the soil and provide heat to the plants on cold nights. When the row covers are removed, the plastic weed barrier is usually left in place to give season-long weed control.

To water the plants under the black plastic sheeting in the tunnels, you can use a perforated plastic hose or soaker hose. Put the hose, hole side down, along one side of the crop row underneath the plastic mulch. Measure the amount of water applied by placing one of the hole openings over a can. About 1 inch of water should be applied per week.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C47

CAT CRAWLER FOR SALE

Cat D8H crawler tractor, 14-ft. U-Blade, 3 shank ripper with 1 shank rebuilt, final drive, new torque, 80% undercarriage. ~ Serviced and ready for work! ~

Contact Hanly Loyning (406) 425-2344, Roberts, MT

RANKIN BLADE & TRACTOR WITH LOADER FOR SALE NEW! Rankin heavy duty 8-ft. blade, hydraulic tilt and angle $2750

Phone 406-777-3464, Stevensville, MT

2012 Case IH Farmall 75C, MFWD with Case IH L620 loader, 12x12 power shuttle with creeper transmission, differential lock, PTO, 3-pt. hitch, 2 rear remotes, midmount valve, deluxe cab with air seat, passenger seat, overhead hood window, rear weights and bio gard ballast, 50 hours, shedded

$44,500

Where do you take your hydraulic problems?

BIG SKY HYDRAULICS

4 General machinery and spray welding

• Gauges

• Filter products

4 We install wet kits

• Tube fittings and adapters 4 PTO’s installed

See us for all our hydraulic pumps, motor & valves • Hydraulic hose and fittings on hand • Hydraulic quick disconnect

• Hydraulic pumps, motors and valves

* Balebed and snowplow maintanence available * Big Sky Hydraulics & Machining Inc. Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM

406-727-5623

2315 10th St. NE #B Great Falls, MT 59404 After hours emergency service available 406-736-5462 or 406-454-1692

Locally owned by Mike Yuhas & Mark Allen

FOR SALE

1968 International 1700 Extra heavy duty dump truck, big motor, 5+2 speed, runs strong. Asking....... ...................................... $3500 obo

International S7B Paylogger skidder, recent motor overhaul. Runs exceptional. Asking................$5000

2- NEW! 16” Saddles. Asking..$250

Will DEAL on all items!

Ford 4000 with loader and blade.

Has had recent transmission and motor work. Run and work exceptional. Asking.........................$6000 International TD9 dozer with brush blade & regular blade, winch. Hasn’t run in 5 years. Asking.............$2500

International 2424 tractor, outstanding little tractor with 3-point and near new tires. Asking.....$4500

2001 Easy Go golf cart. People transportation has had very little use. Asking................... $3500 obo

For more information Call

(406)782-3648

1981 Ford 3/4 ton pickup, 4x4, 5 cylinder, 4 speed, nice flatbed. Asking..........................................$1250

1968 Chevrolet pickup, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, very little rust..........$1000

2- Snowplows, 7-ft. One is new, both have hydraulic angle. Each...... $800

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C48

WE RENT EQUIPMENT!

Heavy Harrows, Vertical Tillage, Self Propelled Sprayers, Fertilizer Spreaders – Call And Get On Our List!

12 Ton

Heavy Harrow

NEW Grain Trailer

Fertilizer Spreader

IN STOCK! 50-ft. Rental Return

62-ft. Rental Return

Buy or Lease To Own

Buy or Lease To Own

• Envisio Pro controller • 100% rent goes to purchase • Dual spinners Rental Return!

Huge Savings Buy or Lease To Own

100% of Rent Goes To Purchase $8852/yr - oac

$9206/yr - oac

Hopper Augers

New Lawn Mower

Commercial End of Year Special!! 0% financing for 48 months with no payment until 04/01/2013

Walker Super Bee Side Discharge Mower

ü ü ü ü ü

29 HP EFI Kohler Engine Dual Fuel Tanks

Suspension Seat Rear Discharge Deck 52” Anti-scalp wheels

Call for a Specialist Quote 2006 Peterbilt 378

48

26 HP EFI Kohler Engine Hours!

Comfort Seat Power Dump

10 Bushel Catcher

All Terrain Tires

48” GHS Deck with Heavy Cast Iron Gear Boxes

• Super Bee • Suspension seat • 29 hp EFI Kohler • 52” rear discharge deck Buy or Lease To Own

$2622/yr - oac

Only 1 Left!

New Fuel Trailer

Walker Grass Catching Mower

ü ü ü ü ü ü

48

26 HP EFI Kohler Engine Hours!

Comfort Seat Power Dump

10 Bushel Catcher

All Terrain Tires

48” GHS Deck with Heavy Cast Iron Gear Boxes

Finance for as low as $311.86/month, no payment until April 2013 OAC

Or $268.92/month for 60 months 1st payment due at closing OAC

• 26 hp EFI Kohler • Comfort Very seat ü 26 HP EFI Kohler Engine Nice ü Comfort • Seat Low profile Unit! tires ü All Terrain Tires 48” heavy duty ü•48” GHS Deck with Heavy Duty GHS deck

Walker Grass Catching Mower

2007 Kenworth T-600

• 1000 gallon • Deluxe model • 48” fuel trailer • 1” diesel fuel reel

Finance for as low as $249.39/month, no payment until April 2013 OAC Or $215.03/month for 60 months 1st payment due at closing OAC

Cast Iron Gear Boxes ü Only 306 Hours

Buy or Lease To Own

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$2351/yr - oac

$3455/yr - oac

Finance for as low as $249.39/month, no payment until April 2013 OAC Or $215.03/month for 60 months 1st payment due at closing OAC

Toll Free…1-888-453-2924 Or…406-453-2924

John Deere 4730 Self-Propelled Toll Free…1-888-453-2924 Or…406-453-2924

• Caterpillar C-13 engine • 475 hp • 265” wheelbase • 70” sleeper • 10 speed • 3:55 ratio

K

TOC

IN S

26 Very Nice HP EFI Kohler Engine Comfort Seat Unit!

All Terrain Tires 48” GHS Deck with Heavy Duty Cast Iron Gear Boxes ü Only 306 Hours

29 HP EFI Kohler Engine Dual Fuel Tanks

Suspension Seat Rear Discharge Deck 52” Anti-scalp wheels

Walker Grass Catching Mower

ü ü ü ü

ü ü ü ü ü

Finance for as low as $270.22/month, no payment until April 2013 OAC Or $232.90/month for 60 months 1st payment due at closing OAC

Finance for as low as $311.86/month, no payment until April 2013 OAC

Or $268.92/month for 60 months 1st payment due at closing OAC

ü ü ü ü ü ü

Commercial End of Year Special!! 0% financing for 48 months with no payment until 04/01/2013

Walker Super Bee Side Discharge Mower

Finance for as low as $270.22/month, no payment until April 2013 OAC Or $232.90/month for 60 months 1st payment due at closing OAC

Walker Grass Catching Mower

$4764/yr - oac

New Lawn Mower

• 8” steel or 8” aluminum • 10” aluminum • Manual or wireless remote

• 375 bushel • Grain Master • Fifth wheel hitch Buy or Lease To Own

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• Caterpillar C-15 engine • 435 hp • 236” wheelbase • 13 speed • 72” sleeper

• 2009 • 800 gallon • 100-ft. boom • 2650 monitor • Foam marker • 380/90R46 R1 tires

$8894/yr - oac

100% of Rent Goes To Purchase

New Authorized Dealer!

Bad Boy Mowers!

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$12,162/yr - oac

Buy or Lease To Own

Only 1 Left!

MZ with 42” deck

• 726 cc Kawasaki • Dual hydrostat • 6 mph speed • Rated for 0-1.5 acres

Only 1 Left!

MZ Magnum

with 48” or 54” deck

• 726 cc Kawasaki or 27 hp Briggs • 1/8” thick solid steel • 6 mph speed

Only 1 In Stock

ZT Elite with 60” deck • 27 hp Kohler Courage Pro • 3/16” solid steel • Electric deck lift

Outlaw XP with 54” or 61” deck

• 852 cc Kawasaki • 1/4” solid steel • 13 mph speed • Mow Big Areas Fast!!!

0% Financing for 48 Months Available - oac!!!

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with 48” or 60” deck

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We’re Blowing Out 30 Mowers in 30 days!

DON’T MISS THIS SALE!!!

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Outlaw Stand On with 48” deck

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Diesel

with 72” deck

• 35 hp • 1/4” solid steel • Dual hydrostat • Mow up to 15 mph!

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013— Page C49

This is an especially important time of year to be thinking about minerals!

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Call toll-free 1-800-873-0336 — Local 406-873-4433 Highway 2 East, Across from railroad crossing, Cut Bank Bulk Plant toll-free 1-888-878-2812 — Local 406-873-2812

We make up hydraulic hoses in our Shelby & Valier stores Fans & air conditioner 10% off

Solve rodent problems with “Gladiator”

Farm Store toll-free 1-888-220-5547 — Local 406-434-5547 Bulk Plant toll-free 1-800-824-8366 — Local 406-434-5546 Chemical Warehouse 406-434-5253 — Store on Highway #2 in Shelby

Call toll-free 1-866-279-3360 Store & Bulk Plant 406-279-3365 – Shop 406-279-3693 Cut Bank Highway - Valier - Highway 44 East

Johnson Artificial Spring – Franklin Ritchie – Cancrete

Livestock Waterers Energy efficient, easy to install fountains.

Call Taylor’s Farm Store for information on Johnson, Franklin & Ritchie; BTI Feeds for Franklin & Cancrete information

Goulds Jet & Submersible Pump Water Systems See us for all your baler twine and net wrap needs

STOCK TANKS

“Fathers Day” special assorted power tool sale

STEEL & WOOD FENCE POSTS

- Steel Poly -- Fiberglass

For your crop inputs Call Gregg Schnee at 434-5253

Behlen

Round bale feeders Bunk feeders Gates — Panels Handling systems

Nichols Sweeps Conventional, Ultrawing Klip Wing

SPECIAL PRICES on K-5 and K-3 Drill shoes

Available at Taylor Farm Store

Lawn & Garden Sale

Stur-D cattle guards

15% off

all gallons paint

• Potting Soil • Steer Manure • Much, much more

15% off

Garden Seeds Flowers & Vegetables

3 pkg - $100

PROPANE Installations • Delivery • Inspections

Call 1-800-824-8366

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C50

FOR SALE

Aurora Irrigation Pump

3 phase power, 125 hours, pictures available!

Call 406-253-0803, Columbia Falls, MT

CUSTOM SWATHING New Holland swather with Auto Steer.

30-ft. triple delivery head.

Let us help you beat the sawfly.

Call Brant Hasbrouck 761-8761 or Rick Hasbrouck 452-0241

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USED 4 WHEELERS & RANGERS

2009 Polaris Sportsman 850 with power steering........................................... $6950 2008 Yamaha Raptor 250 sport quad, 2WD, 4-stroke, 5 speed manual, electric start............ $2485 2009 Yamaha Rhino 700SE new tires, roof, windshield, rear panel, 3500 miles.................... $9500

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BeefTalk: If baby rabbits can survive snow, so can calves

By Kris Ringwall, Extension Beef Specialist, NDSU Extension Service total mass of grass sufficient to sustain cattle After the last blast of snow, the snow banks were starting to thaw when I noticed growth is not available. A few extra days of a small baby rabbit. The rabbit, fresh from feeding will suffice. the nest, was nibbling on the available grass However, spring is coming, even with and doing fine. delays in pasture turnout. Those initial rays While watching the baby rabbit, I was of sunshine will transform the cold, barren involved with a phone interview asking me lands quickly. Like popping popcorn, there how many baby calves had perished in the is more to come. Pasture grass, just like the same snow baby rabbit or storm that newborn calf, this little cotis very resiltontail rabbit ient if manhad survived. aged properly.

The conHaving trast was some carstark, but ryover grass there was certainly is a beautiful beneficial and, point. Life to the astute survives. In manager, critthe world of ical to success beef producas the various tion, baby weather concalves need ditions stretch to survive from one exinclement treme to the weather with other. None minimal inof us can turn tervention. back the clock The desire to and reschedsurvive, seek ule the weaththat first drink and dry place to bed down, er, so the cattle need to fit the environment. and to bond quickly with mother are desires That fit is called genetics. that come from genes that kick in at birth.

The reporter was asking about calf death Like the baby cottontail, calves will surlosses. If the answer is high calf loses, then vive. That is not to say, depending on the re-evaluate the genetic package that is being management and type of beef operation, that used in the operation because calves are supadequate protection and assistance is not posed to live. Unfortunately, producers can required. Beef producers must provide the become so engrained in what they do that labor and facilities to meet the demands of they fail to realize that life and beef cattle the production scenario they have chosen. production may not need to be as difficult Regardless of the beef system, the point as they have made it. is that calves should have genes engrained If the genetics are wrong, change them. If that stress a strong desire to survive. Those management and labor no longer can keep calves will work with the producer to make up with the environment, then change. life easier. Those long hours of trying to get Watch the calves. Are they bouncy or a limp, non-caring calve to nurse are very dragging? Are they exploring or sleeping? frustrating, especially knowing that one has Are they reasonably aggressive or withgone to extremes to help. drawn? Evaluating those first few days of Having brought in the cow and calf to life will tell a producer what to expect from comfortable quarters only to have the calf those calves for the rest of their lives. Heiflie down and do nothing is frustrating. Tryers that breed well, steers that move right ing to get a calf to want to nurse by trying up to the feed bunk, bulls that settle lots every trick in the book also is frustrating. of cows and older cows that never quit are Any situation that involves calves that lack long-term positives of having good, vigorvigor or desire will add to the stress of calvous calves. ing. What’s the solution?

Establishing good calf vigor means havThe first thing not to do is blame the ing to worry less about how to report dead weather. The producer evaluates the weather calves. If that little bunny can survive all and the probability of bad weather events this bad weather, it’s not asking too much while planning the cow-calf operation. of the calf to do the same.

The Dickinson Research Extension CenDon’t ask; just go ahead and design and ter spent many hours evaluating the switch breed cattle that want to live and take on the to May calving. The cattle have nothing to challenges of life. do with the fact that, early in the fourth week May you find all your ear tags. of April, snow is falling in southwestern Your comments are always welcome at North Dakota. The cows are scheduled to http://www.BeefTalk.com/. start moving at the end of the week and into For more information, contact Ringwall the first week of May to calving pastures at 1041 State Ave., Dickinson, ND 58601, that still are covered with snow. or go to http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/news/colThe infamous third leaf on the local coolumns/beeftalk/. season grasses may be hard to find and the

Famous last words

At the funeral home, the director approached the new widow to offer his condolences and make the final arrangements. The director asked the widow if there was anything she wanted to have engraved on the tombstone.

“Like what?” she asked.

“Oh, for example, your husband’s favorite

saying, or perhaps his final words. Anything that was special to you.”

“Well,” said the widow, “his last words were the same as my daddy’s, so that might work.”

“Perfect”, said the director. “What did he say?”

“He said, ‘Hey y’all, watch this!’”

Wyoming Weed Watchlist wants invasives dispatched before taking root

By University of Wyoming Extension A new publication urges residents to tions.” whack invasive weeds before becoming a Students enrolled in the fall 2010 invaproblem in Wyoming. sive plant ecology course developed the Photographs and descriptions of 24 bulletin, said Mealor, an assistant profesweeds – from purple star thistle to Syrian sor in the Department of Plant Sciences bean-caper – are listed in the new four-color in the College of Agriculture and Natural publication “Wyoming Weed Watchlist Resources.

Field Guide,” B-1227, from the University The bulletin is available for free downof Wyoming Extension. load at http://bit.ly/wyoweedwatchlist. A The publication is designed to enhance hard copy version is available for $8 by prevention and early detection efforts of clicking on the Request Copy link at the weeds not yet widely established in Wyosame address. ming, said Brian Mealor, extension weed specialist. ##### “The highest-leverage step in reducing If your heart is full of love, you always the potential impact of new invasive weeds have something to give. in Wyoming is to detect new populations ##### before they can become well-established,” Nothing makes a child so smart as having said Mealor. “Small, new populations are grandparents. easier to control than larger, older popula-

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C51

NH Bale Wagons & Retrievers FOR SALE & WILL PURCHASE

Sod Buster Sales, Inc.’s Farm Equipment Finding Service — Phone (406) 883-2118

NEW DRYLAND ALFALFA BIG SKY LADAK ALFALFA • Certified Seed Available • Higher Forage Yield • More Drought Tolerance • More Disease Resistance

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2007 Peterbilt 378 475 hp, ISX Cummins, 18 speed, 14,600# front, 46,000# rears, double differential lock, wet kit, 190,000 miles...$65,000

2006 Peterbilt 378 475 hp, C15 Cat, 13 speed, 13,200# front, 46,000# rears on Air Track, 331,000 miles...... .............................................$49,500

2003 Peterbilt 379 with Cummins N14 @ 435 hp, 13 speed transmission, 207” WB and wet kit..... ............................................ JUST IN

1995 Peterbilt 378 transfer with 430/470 Detroit Series 60, 18 speed, double differential lock, steerable lift axle, 16-ft. aluminum box, 4 axle transfer trailer with 16-ft. aluminum box. 35 ton legal pay load. 450,000 miles.....................................$34,500

1998 Peterbilt 379 daycab, Cummins N14, 500 hp, RTO16210C transmission, air leaf suspension, 232” wheelbase, new paint, 130,000 on rebuilt engine, excellent condition. .............................................$27,500

1997 Peterbilt 378 with Series 60 Detroit, 13 speed, 60” mid-roof sleeper, all aluminum wheels........$24,500

Many other construction trucks & trailers available.

1991 Peterbilt 378 dump truck with 3406B Cat, 13 speed, Hendrickson Beam suspension, 14-ft. rock box, hi lift gate, 564,000 miles..........$22,500

1998 Workman tri-axle pup with 16ft. box, 11R/24.5 rubber and fixed tongue..................................$12,500

Check out our website:

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2000 ASV Posi-Track 4810 multi terrain, 936 hours......................$18,500

406-549-1047 or 544-0655

2007 Freightliner Columbia with 450 hp Mercedes, 10 148” CT, 21-ft. full frame...............................$28,500

2007 Freightliner CL112 Columbia with 450 hp Mercedes, 10 speed, PTO with blower unit, 417,000 miles, good running truck................$25,000

1997 Ford F700 with 5.9 Cummins, 175 hp, 6 speed, double frame, 10ft. box, spring suspension, 84,000 miles.....................................$14,000

1999 Kenworth T800 475 Cat, 18 speed, 14,600# front, 46,000# rears on Chalmers, 502,000 miles.$34,000

2004 Mack Vision CX613 tractor with 400 Mack, Jake, 13 speed, double frame, Hendrickson air ride suspension. 381,000 miles...$27,500

2002 Mack RD688 with E7 460 Mack, 18-speed, 14,000# front, 44,000# rears on Camel Back, 300,000 miles. .............................................$29,500

1999 Kenworth W900 475 Cat, 18 speed, 14,000# front, 46,000# rears, 602,000 miles.......................$36,000

1996 Kenworth W900L with 3406E Cat, 550 hp,18 speed, lift axle, fresh inframe, nice truck, 614,000 miles . .. .............................................$25,500

1993 Kenworth T800 7 axle transfer set, N14 Cummins, 13 speed, steerable lift axle, 16-ft. Knight box with 3 axle Knight transfer trailer and box........................................$29,500

2000 Columbia triple axle gravel pup, 16-ft. box, extendable tongue, 60” axle spacing, super singles on aluminum wheels, clean trailer........................... $13,500

1995 Mack dump truck with E7 Mack, 400 hp, 8LL transmission, steerable lift axle, Camel Back suspension, 16ft. box, plumbed....................$29,500

1999 Beall tri-axle pup with 16-ft. aluminum box, extendable tongue, super singles on aluminum wheels.... .............................................$14,500

1993 Mack with E7 Mack, 350 hp, 13 1993 Kenworth T800 tractor with speed, steerable lift axle, wet kit........ 425 Cat, 9 speed and 220” WB........ .............................................$13,500 .............................................$19,500

1991 Kenworth T800 dump truck with Series 60 Detroit, 10 speed, steerable lift axle...................$23,500

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C52

HEADERS FOR SALE

2005 Honey Bee 30-ft. draper header, UII pickup reel with new fingers, poly skid plates, single drive with fore and aft, new sickle sections, new roller bearings, new space knife.

Always stored inside. Less than 6000 acres. Case 2388 adapters.......................... $30,000 2- Crary 36-ft. flex air headers, knife- 1 season, pickup fingers- 2 seasons, guards- good condition. Fits Case 10/20 series combines. Each.................................................. $20,000 Pictures available for all headers.

Iron deficiency chlorosis research for soybean – Part 2

By James Stordahl, Clearwater/Polk County Extension Service, Minnesota Call 1-888-233-6127 after 6 pm Last month, I covered information of the Iron Deficiency Chlorosis (IDC) research being conducted at the University of Minnesota. The highlights of which are: The focus is to study the effect of IDC tolerant and susceptible varieties to an oat companion crop and a 6% EDDHA-Fe treatment applied in-furrow. Previous work has shown that variety selection remains the most important consideration when dealing with IDC. An oat companion crop needs to be removed in a timely fashion. A seeding rate of 2 bu/ac rate and removed when the cover crop was at 10 inches tall may be too much, too late. Cover crops can be an effective strategy, especially if soil erosion is a consideration. Indeed, that’s one compelling reason for a cover crop, it has dual benefits.

An in-furrow application of the EDDHA-Fe did not decrease or increase soybean yield in the absence of IDC. The data suggests to only apply these products in field areas where moderate to severe IDC is present. Even with the infurrow product, the susceptible variety could not out yield the tolerant. Again, selecting a tolerant variety is the best course of action.

Salts and carbonates are generally used to judge IDC severity in fields; however, rainfall appears to be a factor in that mix.

In 2013, we would like to establish a set of IDC sentinel trials around the state. We currently are looking for 6 field locations where IDC has been present in the past. What we would prefer is: 1) Field site where IDC has been previously shown 2) Field area where only a tolerant variety will be planted and no in-furrow or foliar treatments will be applied 3) Close access to the road 4) Field that can be harvested with a combine equipped with a GPS and yield monitor 609 So. Main St., The idea behind this work is to look more closely at the causative factors, and if the funding is available, look across multiple years. In order to better establish variable rate guidelines we need to have a better understanding on why field areas vary in terms of IDC severity on a year to year basis.

We currently have one year of funding from the Minnesota Soybean Research and Promotion Council to launch Fax 406-278-7584 this project. These studies are meant to be as non-invasive as possible. There will be no specific treatments to apply by the grower, the field areas need only to fit the criteria above.

We will install a time lapse camera to monitor the severity of IDC in the margins of the field and a data logger equipped with a probe to measure soil temperature, soil moisture, and soil electrical conductivity throughout the growing season.

Everything will be installed after planting and prior to harvest.

A more intensive sampling will be conducted early in the season (mid-June is the target Brock’s innovative, highfor sampling). An intensive quality products help you: grid sampling program will be • Maintain your grain in market used in order to take routine condition with secure storage, 0-6” soil samples as well as reliable handling and efficient plant tissue. In addition the conditioning. severity of the IDC and the • Gain flexibility in marketing soil moisture will be inten and pricing your grain for sively mapped to look at spatial variation in these factors. greater profit potential.

This data can then be overlaid • Spend more time in your with per-existing soil maps combine at harvest and no and the yield data to look at time waiting in line at the correlating response. elevator!

We are hopeful that some Contact us today to learn more insight on how to map fields about Brock’s innovative grain for variable rate application marketing tools and how you can be achieved with this project. While we understand can use Brock’s Experience for some of the causative factors your success! there still are many questions in order to best be able to target moderate and sever areas for either targeted planting of differing varieties or for in-furrow application of Fe. This article was provided RYDELLE ENTERPRISES LLC

by Dr Daniel Kaiser, UM Soil 406-288-3883 Marion L. Jones Drummond, Montana Scientist, 612-624-3482 or dekaiser@umn.edu.

Pure Bliss Cycle, Inc. Conrad, Montana

Phone 406-278-7583

Farm-raised salmon retains healthy omega-3s

By Rosalie Marion Bliss, Agricultural Research Service U.S. producers of farm-raised salmon are working hard to help fill today’s growing demand for seafood. Now U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) nutritionist Susan Raatz, physiologist Matthew Picklo, and cooperators have found that farm-raised Atlantic salmon maintains its healthy levels of omega-3 fatty acids when baked.

Two omega-3 fatty acids, EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid) and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid), are abundant in oily fish such as salmon, tuna, mackerel, and herring. Some data have shown that consuming 250 milligrams daily of EPA and DHA—the amount found in a 3-ounce salmon fillet—is associated with reduced risk of heart-disease.

Raatz and Picklo are with the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Grand Forks Human Nutrition Research Center in Grand Forks, North Dakota. ARS is USDA’s chief intramural scientific research agency.

While eating seafood rich in omega-3 fatty acids is known to reduce risk of heart disease, it has not been known whether baking causes loss of omega-3s in farm-raised Atlantic salmon. The team also examined the extent to which baking Atlantic salmon alters healthful fatty acids through oxidation that leaves unhealthy compounds, such as toxic omega-3 oxidation byproducts.

The researchers demonstrated that baking salmon to the proper temperature does not decrease its content of beneficial omega-3 fatty acids. They found that baking actually decreases the presence of fatty acid oxidation byproducts.

Preparing the fish based on restaurant and safety guidelines—to a tender-but-safe 145 degrees Fahrenheit rather than overcooking—was a key factor, according to authors.

The research was published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C53

THANK YOU “For a great spring season from all of us here at Bing VonBergen OWNERS: Steve Grove Heartland Seed”

CREW: Bill Wilber, cleaners & warehouse Lynda Cederberg, accounting Tim Cecrle, warehouse & cleaners Dale Strouf, operations mgr.

Plan to join us for our summer crop/field tour and customer appreciation picnic - no date set yet See a brand new two gene Clearfield winter wheat “Brawl Plus CL”.

COMMERCIAL GRADING

Certified Seed Cleaning Plant

406-423-5600

FAX 406-423-5665 101 Indian Butte Road Moccasin, MT 59462

Fabrication & Welding Services:

1982 International F1954 T/A, 4000 gallon insulated tank truck.

Rotary snowblower

1987 Freightliner with tag axle.

YOUR DEALER FOR Truck Defender Grill Guards

We provide commercial welding and iron repair services. Our staff works with all vehicles and machinery, including trucks and trailers. We can build anything you need out of iron.

2001 Midland triple axle belly dump trailer. Call for more information!

1969 Wilson 50-ft. straight deck trailer. Don’t let the age fool you, nice older trailer!

Has removeable decking in the nose. Nice trailer for hauling pairs! Call for pricing and details!!!

We no longer handle Jensen Bale Beds

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website: www.cmoorefabequipment.com e-mail: cmooreinc@midrivers.com 855 Kinsey Road, Miles City, MT 59301

1989 Trail King belly dump trailer. Triple axle!

1992 CPS belly dump gravel trailer. We have more gravel trailers in our inventory!

Visit us online

1985 Ford L9000 dump truck with snow plow.

1997 Ford F450 service truck with crane.

We Have Available

We can order guards for semis or pickups!

John Deere 8640 4WD tractor with 9255 hours. Call for pricing and details.

Equipment Sales: Our company sells a wide selection of new and used trucking, construction and farm equipment, as well as recreation. Whether you are looking for a backhoe, a loader, or a tractor, we can deliver. Other equipment we have to offer includes: trucks, trailers, haying equipment, trenchers, pay loaders, land levelers, grain handling equipment, boats and snowmobiles. A bit of everything.

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CFM Compressor

Trucking Services: Our drivers haul grain, hay, livestock and equipment across the country. We also use hoppers to carry bulk commodities.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C54

The DEADLINE to get your items advertised in the JULY issue of the Trader’s Dispatch is June 28th at 5:00 pm.

8155 Hwy. 10 West Missoula, Montana 406-544-2940 or 406-829-3540 E-mail: neilm@lm-machinery.com

50KW towable genset.............$9500

125 CFM towable gas air compressor.....................................$1500

Hitachi EX120 excavator, hydraulic thumb.............................$18,500

2006 Cat 928GZ wheel loader, 600 hours............................$119,500

2005 Cat 962G wheel loader, ride control, good rubber.......$96,500

Cat 950B wheel loader, general purpose bucket, good rubber............ .......................................$49,500

Cat 930 loader.....................$24,500 Mitsubishi MX030, hydraulic thumb, blade, steel tracks............ .......................................$13,500

1997 International 4700 single axle dump with DT466 and hydraulic brakes................ $17,500

1973 Kenworth Big Block Cummins, 13 speed, flatbed, log bunks..............................$10,500

Cat D6C nearly new tracks, 10K, selling for parts. For all...$12,000 Or call for pricing for parts.

Cat 933 nice old loader, needs clutch.................................$2900

Cat D4E...............................$17,500

1997 Ford 2000-gallon water truck with front/side/rear spray. Very nice condition..................$29,500 2005 Bobcat T190 skidsteer............ .......................................$21,500

John Deere 544B wheel loader....... .......................................$13,900 Fukishama 8000 lb. mini excavator, blade, rubber tracks........$10,500

1990 International 4x4 type 4 engine, good rubber, job ready........ .......................................$45,000

Ford self-load water truck, new pump, 42,000 miles...........$9500

New Holland LS170 skidsteer......... .......................................$16,500

2005 Olympic 30-ton 3 axle tilt bed trailer..............................$24,500 Champion motor grader.....$29,000

Barko 450 log loader..........$29,500

John Deere 410 2x4 backhoe.......... .......................................$12,500

Eagle Pitcher 4WD forklift..$18,500 Knuckle boom to fit tire truck..$2500

Danzco pull through delimber.......... ..........................................$8500

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Ridge Mulcher (ex county)....$5900

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UW entomology doctoral student receives fellowship

By University of Wyoming Extension A University of Wyoming (UW) entomology doctoral student who helped develop a more efficient and less environmentally hazardous method of rangeland grasshopper control has received the $32,000 Lloyd/Kumar Graduate Fellowship in Entomology.

Doug Smith of Casper received the scholarship established in 2007 to honor long-time UW entomologists Jack Lloyd and Rabinder Kumar. The fellowship supports graduate student education and helps train future entomologists.

Smith’s master’s research in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources included intensive field collections and processing of collected material in the lab.

He published the results in the International Journal of Pest Management.

Alex Latchininsky, associate professor in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Management and UW Extension entomologist, has known Smith for 10 years and is his adviser.

“When Douglas approached me with an inquiry about a possibility of a Ph.D. study, I did not hesitate to provide him with my support,” said Latchininsky.

Smith has taught laboratory classes and assisted teaching courses.

He was part of Latchininky’s team that developed and delivered a new, economical, efficient and environmentally less-hazardous strategy of rangeland grasshopper control.

As part of that team, Smith received the International Integrated Pest Management Award of Excellence at the 7th International IPM Symposium in Memphis, Tennessee, last year.

“Not many graduate students are recognized for their research with such a prestigious award of international scope,” said Latchininsky.

Smith is only the second recipient of the Lloyd/Kumar award, said John Tanaka, head of the Department of Ecosystem Science and Management. The first award was in 2010. Entomology faculty members recommend the recipient with Tanaka having the final decision.

Communities, individuals, businesses honored for work on behalf of trees

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR Communities, educators, media and others involved in greening their communities received awards at the annual Tree City USA Recognition Day in Lincoln on April 2.

The community of Waverly received the Outstanding Tree Care Award for its efforts in park and school projects, arboretum tours and extensive tree care necessitated by drought and disease. City, park and school officials help lead an enthusiastic group of volunteers who take on tasks that could not otherwise be accomplished. Individuals cited in the award include administrators Noah Dea, Doug Rix and Robin Hoffman. Volunteers Justin Evertson, John Toy and Doug and Marilyn Larson were recognized for volunteering hundreds of hours to public efforts annually.

Gary Carlson of Midland University Heritage Arboretum in Fremont received the Educator Award. In Carlson’s 20 years at the Midland arboretum, the 40-acre campus grew from 100 trees to more than 700. His efforts extend far beyond the campus to educational outreach with: Fremont elementary teachers and students; other regional arboretums; Arbor Day events; city of Fremont rain barrel project, etc.

Carlson said, “We’re constantly challenging arboretums to keep moving the bar higher and higher, just like a strong native Nebraska tree grows.”

The Youth Award went to Bellevue high school student Loriana Harkey, who helped write articles on area parks for the Bellevue Leader. In Bellevue, 2012 was declared “The Year of the Park” to encourage efforts to restore 36 parks and more than 600 acres of varied park land damaged by extensive floods in 2011. Harkey traveled to each park that was selected, taking notes on the various features, trees and plants for the news articles. Nominators said, “While other people her age were lounging at pools, Harkey was making sure these community resources were maintained for future generations.”

The Minden Courier, owned and managed by Jim and Michelle Edgecombe, received the Media Award for columns devoted to Arbor Day, ReTree Week and technical articles on tree-related topics. Nominator Patrick Haight said the paper might not be “the heart of the community, but it’s the thumb on the pulse of the community.”

The Utility Award went to Lincoln Electric System for its efforts toward Arbor Day and landscape-related events and outreach such as their fall LES Sustainability Festival. LES has also donated wood chip mulch to area lakes and helped beautify many public landscapes in Lincoln.

Wilbur “Bud” Dasenbrock of Lincoln received the Dave Mooter Legacy Award for “boundless” volunteer efforts with local arboretums, camps, retirement centers, children’s homes and city and statewide environmental groups. Dasenbrock has also donated hundreds of trees grown in his backyard nursery for many of these projects. Dasenbrock said, “My youth experiences related to the 30s drought and economic depression made conservation of natural resources a priority in my life.”

Shar Shapp received the Volunteer Award for her work with the Upper Niobrara White Natural Resource District.

Shapp worked with communities to plant 190 trees during ReTree Nebraska week. She said, “There were a lot of timber fires nearby when I was growing up, which made me aware of the importance of trees at an early age.”

Scottsbluff received two awards. The Community Enhancement Award recognizes efforts at the D. A. Murphy Panhandle and Riverside Zoo arboretums and tree and rain garden plantings throughout the city. Amy Seiler said, “This area is hard on trees, but they’re incredibly important for the shade and cooling they provide during our hot summers.

They also capture and infiltrate stormwater, helping to reduce stormwater pollution and its impact on the environment.”

Dick Meyer, owner of Scottsbluff Landscaping, received the Green Industry Award for more than 30 years of working to increase tree canopy and diversity in the panhandle.

Meyer also worked to improve low-income neighborhood parks and wrote articles promoting tree planting, diversity and sustainable landscapes. And Meyer’s generous donation turned the Tranquility Garden – previously a bare courtyard with noisy generators and unsightly utilities at the Regional West Medical Center – into a beautiful, restorative space for patients, families and staff.

Awards were also given to cities, campuses and utilities.

For more information about tree-related awards, contact Eric Berg at 402-472-6511 or visit nfs.unl.edu.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C55

Serving The Ag Community Since 1969 Specializing in JD, International, Case IH & all other major brands of ag tractors

Dennis & Curt Lorang 2700 17th Street N.E. Black Eagle, MT Shop 406-727-2726 ✔ Engine rebuilds ✔ Transmission rebuilts ✔ fuel pumps ✔ injectors ✔ turbo chargers We can rebuild or exchange John Deere hydraulic pumps, hydraulic couplers & valves, brake valves, steering valves

20’ Tilt Deck Hydraulic 14,000 GVW.................. $5,350

5x10 Dump Trailer, 7000 lb. GVW, Threeway Gate, Ramps, Tarp Kit, Dbl axle...........................$3,950 8x14 Double Axle, 14,000 GVW, Scissors Lift, Bumper Pull, Roll-Up Tarp..................................$6,850 6’8”x14’ Double Axle, 14,000 GVW, Scissors Lift, Bumper Pull, Roll-Up Tarp...........................$6,850 8’x14’ Double Axle, 14,000 GVW, Scissors Lift, Gooseneck.........................................................$7,650 6’8”x14’ Double Axle, 14,000 GVW, Scissors Lift, Gooseneck, Roll-Up Tarp..............................$7,650 16’ Triple Axle, 21,000 GVW, Scissors Lift, Ramps, Tarp & Roller...............................................$8,550

24’ 14,000 GVW Tilt bed Gooseneck......................$7,250 25’ 14,000 GVW Tandem Spring Axles..................$6,450 26’ 23,400 GVW Tandem Spring Axles..................$8,650 28’ 23,400 GVW Tandem Spring Axles..................$8,850 30’ 23,400 GVW Tandem Spring Axles..................$9,050 32’ 23,400 GVW Tandem Spring Axles..................$9,250

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C56

POLARIS RANGER FOR SALE

Cities, colleges and utilities receive forestry awards

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR Cities, colleges and utilities were recognized for their work with tree resources at the annual Tree City USA Recognition Day held in Lincoln April 2.

The Nebraska Forest Service honors statewide efforts by cities, campuses and public utilities through annual awards in categories for Tree City, Tree Campus and Tree Line USA. Collectively, these communities invested more than $6.5 million in localized management efforts by planting 6,900 trees, pruning 22,000 trees and removing an additional 7,200 dead or dying trees.

Graham Herbst, community forestry specialist for eastern Nebraska, said, “We all know from personal experience that the loss of even one tree can make a huge difference. The 2012 award winners are aware of the importance of trees and working to make sure they carry forward for future generations.”

Recipients of the 2012 Tree City USA award in eastern Nebraska are: Allen, Ashland, Atkinson, Auburn, Battle Creek, Beatrice, Bellevue, Bennington, Blair, Boys Town, Central City, Columbus, Cook, Creighton, Crete, Crofton, David City, Dodge, Doniphan, Fairbury, Falls City, Fremont, Friend, Grand Island, Gretna, Hartington, Hastings, Hickexcept CRT Monitors and Flatscreens which are charged by the pound man, Humboldt, Julian, Kearney, La Vista, Laurel, Lincoln, Milford, Minden, Nebraska City, Neligh, Nelson, Nemaha, Scrap iron, aluminum cans, copper, Norfolk, Odell, Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, O’Neill, Ord, Papillion, Pender, Pierce, Pilger, Plainview, Ralston, Red brass, aluminum, radiators, paper, Cloud, Schuyler, Scribner, Seward, Shelton, South Sioux card board, computer paper, antlers, etc.

City, Stella, Stromsburg, Sutton, Tekamah, Valley, Waco, Wahoo, Wakefield, Wausa, Waverly, Wayne, Wisner, York and Yutan.

A great alternative for low-volume bridges!

In eastern Nebraska, Blair and Friend have now received 30 Contact Steve Smith directly at 406-791-8549 years of Tree City USA awards. Tree City Growth awards, for practicing higher levels of tree management, were awarded PACIFIC OFFERS BUYING to: Gretna, Hartington, Lincoln, Minden, Offutt Air Force Base, South Sioux City and Valley.

LEAD ACID Secure Document Destruction Recipients of the 2012 Tree City USA award in western BATTERIES Call for details Nebraska are: Alliance, Arapahoe, Bassett, Bayard, Benkelman, Brady, Broken Bow, Cambridge, Chadron, Chappell, Cozad, Curtis, Farnam, Gering, Gothenburg, Grant, Holdrege, Imperial, Kimball, Lexington, McCook, Mitchell, Morrill, I Buying Car Bodies I Scrap Iron I Buying Aluminum Cans North Platte, Ogallala, Palisade, Paxton, Potter, Rushville, I Non Ferrous Metals (aluminum, copper, brass) Scottsbluff, Sidney, Sutherland, Trenton, Wallace and Wauneta.

North Platte has now received 30 years of Tree City USA NOW ACCEPTING #1 and #2 household plastic containers awards. Tree City Growth Awards, for practicing higher levels of tree management, were awarded to Brady, Chadron, Gering and McCook.

Seven college campuses Toll-Free 1-800-722-5277 received Tree Campus USA Local 466-2290 • 22 Third Street NE, Choteau, MT awards: Central Community Call us to see if we have the used parts you need.

College in Hastings, CreighInventory changes all the time. ton University, Metropolitan Community College in We’ll BUY it!

We rebuild transmissions, transfer cases and rear axles.

Omaha, Nebraska College We buy late model used and wrecked pickups – Parts Locator Service – Used body parts of Technical Agriculture, Nebraska Wesleyan UniverCHEVROLET & GMC DODGE FORD sity, University of Nebraska‘07 Silverado 1500 4.3L engine, 50,000.............. $1000 ‘06 F250 AT, 5.4 4x4.............................................. $850 ‘04 Ram 1500 5.4L Hemi engine, 94,000............ $2500 ‘07 Silverado 1500 4.3L AT, 50,000....................... $750 ‘02 F150 Triton 5.4L engine................................. $1200 “04 Ram 1500 AT 4x4............................................ $800 Lincoln and the University of ‘04 Colorado AT, 85,000......................................... $650 ‘00 Ranger 4.0L engine......................................... $600 ‘01 Ram 2500 5.9L gas engine.............................. $800 Nebraska at Omaha. Metro ‘01 Silverado 2500 6 sp MT, 4x4.......................... $1100 ‘00 Ranger 4.0L 4x4, AT........................................ $750 ‘01 Ram 2500 AT, T case....................................... $700 Community College received ‘01 Sierra 1500 5.3L engine.................................. $450 ‘99 F150 5.4L 4x4 engine.................................... $1600 ‘01 Dakota 4.7L, AT............................................... $300 ‘01 Blazer 3 button T case..................................... $100 ‘99 F150 5.4L 4x4, T case..................................... $650 ‘97 Dakota 5.2L 4x4, AT......................................... $500 its first Tree Campus USA ‘00 Silverado 1500 5.3L engine, 4x2..................... $750 ‘98 F150 4.6L Romeo engine. Have 2................. $1300 ‘97 Ram 2500 V10 4x4, AT.................................... $600 award.

‘00 Silverado 1500 AT, 4x2..................................... $500 ‘98 Expedition 4.6L, automatic transmission......... $600 Rear end, front ends for Dodges............................. Call Four public utilities were Various rear end, front ends.................................... Call ‘98 F150 4.6L T case............................................. $400 ‘96 Ram 2500 V10 4x2, AT trans........................... $600 ‘99 Sierra 1500 5.3L engine.................................. $950 Various front and rear axles..................................... Call ‘93 Ram 250 diesel, MT, T Case.............................. Call Tree Line USA recipients: ‘99 Silverado 2500 6.0L engine............................. $800 ‘95 F250 Warner 1356 manual shift T case........... $450 ‘84 Ram 150 318 engine....................................... $500 Lincoln Electric System, ‘98 4L60E AT, 5.7L................................................. $600 ‘93 F150 5.0L 4x4 engine...................................... $650 ‘97 Avenger 2.5L engine........................................ $550 Nebraska City Utilities, Ne‘98 Chevrolet Blazer 4.3L engine........................... $900 ‘93 F150 E40D 4x4 AT........................................... $500 ‘05 Neon 2.0L engine............................................ $650 ‘96-99 Chevrolet 1500 T cases.............................. $350 ‘93 F150 Warner 1356 electric shift T case........... $400 ‘02 Caravan 3.8L engine........................................ $750 braska Public Power District ‘97 Chevrolet 2500 5.7L 4x4, engine..................... $850 ‘89 Ford F250 rebuilt 460-V8 engine................... $1000 and Omaha Public Power ‘97 Chevrolet 2500 AT 4L80E................................ $750 ‘06 Ford Focus 2.0L DDHC engine, 47,000........... $800 JUST IN PARTING OUT ‘95 Chevrolet 2500 MT, NP.................................... $850 ‘06 Focus 2.0L MT................................................. $600 District. Amy Seiler, com‘95 Chevrolet 2500 AT 4x4, 4L80E........................ $650 ‘01 Mustang 4.6L SOHC engine, 86,000............. $1150 ‘07 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4x4, 4.3L, auto munity forestry specialist ‘95 S10 pickup AT, 2WD........................................ $500 ‘00 Explorer 4.0L 4x4, engine................................ $900 ‘06 Pacifica1 Touring AWD, 3.5L, auto /2 ton 4x4, 5.7L Hemi, auto ‘04 Dodge for western Nebraska, said, ‘94 Chevrolet 350 V-8 recent “New GM replacement ‘00 Explorer 4.0L 4x4 AT....................................... $600 motor.”............................................................... $1200 ‘02 Ford Taurus 3.0L engine.................................. $500 ‘04 Ford Escape 2WD, 3.0 V6 “These award winners truly ‘94 Chevrolet 4x4, NV4500 transmission............... $750 ‘98 Windstar 3.8L engine....................................... $700 ‘01 Dodge 2500 4x4, V8, AT understand the value of trees ‘99 Ford F150 4x4, 5.4, V-8, AT ‘89 Chevrolet 1-ton dually axles. Each................... $750 ‘‘98 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 4.3 V6, AT and how they positively imBuying cars, farm implements and all scrap metals ‘98 Dodge 2500 4x4, V10, 5-speed manual MISCELLANEOUS pact their communities. I Crushing service available ‘97 Dodge Dakota 4x4, 5.2L, AT ‘02 Jeep Liberty, 3.7L MT engine........................ $2200 applaud their great efforts in ‘96 Dodge 2500 2WD extended cab, Cummins, high We pick up or you deliver Scott 590-0516 ‘02 Jeep Liberty 3.7L, 4x4, MT.............................. $600 miles, good body parts planting and caring for their ‘99 Subaru Legacy, 2.5L engine.......................... $1000 ‘96 Dodge 2500 2WD, 5.9 Cummins, 5 speed manual community forest and look ‘04 Bonneville, 3.8L engine.................................... $600 TOYOTA ‘95 Chevrolet S10 pickup, 4WD, 4.3 V6, AT ‘03 Alero 2.2L engine............................................. $900 ‘96 4-Runner 3.4 V6 engine................................... $800 ‘02 Ford Explorer, 4.0L, AT, 4x4 forward to enjoying the fruits ‘99 Passport 3.2L engine..................................... $1200 ‘96 4-Runner 4x4 auto transmission...................... $600 ‘80 Chevrolet 350, MT, flatbed of their labor for many years ‘96 4-Runner 3.4L engine...................................... $800 ‘95 4-Runner, 5 speed transmission...................... $500 ‘00 Ford Explorer, 4.0L, AT, 4x4 to come.”

‘99 Maxima 3.0L engine........................................ $600 ‘95 Chevrolet 2500, 5.7L, MT, 4x4 ‘01 Kia Sportage 2.0L engine................................ $800 For more information ‘02 Lincoln Navigator, 5.4L, AWD ‘06 Pacifica 3.5L AWD engine............................. $1600 We buy late model used and about tree-related awards, ‘01 Grand Cherokee, 4.7L AT engine.................. $1800 NEED USED PARTS CALL US! wrecked pickups contact Eric Berg at 402-472‘00 Villager 3.3L AT engine.................................... $750 6511 or visit nfs.unl.edu.

2009 Polaris Ranger XP700, includes set of traction assist Jwheelz, 3000 miles or 400 hours on meter. Excellent condition................... $7800 Call Martin Lyders at (406) 945-2225 Chester, MT

We pay cash for E-Scrap

BUYING:

USED RAILROAD FLATCARS

See Pacific for

J.A.R.R

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C57

WE RENT EQUIPMENT!

Heavy Harrows, Fertilizer Spreaders, Self Propelled Sprayers, Vertical Tillage!

Grain Carts Not Like All The Others!

• Model 739

• Model 839

• 750 bushel

Buy or Lease To Own $4987/yr-oac

• 850 bushel

Buy or Lease To Own $6549/yr-oac

2008 Jeep 4WD Wrangler X

Grain Bag Loader

• Only 16,500 miles • Removable hard top • 2 Safety cage doors

• Model 2610 • 8’x8’ hopper • 17” loading auger • 26,000 bu/hour loading time Buy or Lease To Own

Below Blue Book at

$19,500

• Model 1039

• Model 1348

• 1300 bushel

Buy or Lease To Own $8320/yr-oac

Call for a Quote

Used Fertilizer Spreader Truck

Used Flexi-Coil System 67XL

• 1979 Chevy C-70 truck • New engine • 1988 8-ton stainless steel spreader

• 1500 gallon • 90-ft. boom • Windscreens • Auto rate • New tires

Buy or Lease To Own

$4147/yr - oac

$4423/yr - oac

New

• 1000 bushel

Diesel

Used HD12

Buy or Lease To Own

Buy or Lease To Own

$6887/yr - oac

June Parts Pics

post pounder r Traile d e t Moun

New Product!!

New Product!!

Guidance Made Simple!!

Guidance Made Simple!!

Raven Cruizer

Raven Cruizer The CAT Daddy of Zero Turn Mowers

New MZ with 42” deck

• 0-1.5 acres • Zero turn • 6 mph ground speed

• 15 mph • 72” deck • 35 hp diesel

Starting At $3450

MOW BIG AREAS FAST!!!

• 100,000#’s impact • 13 hp electric start Honda Buy or Lease To Own

$2541/yr - oac

Vogel’s Wick Weeders 10-ft. & 15-ft. ATV mount • Contact herbicide applicator.

• Units available to fit any tractor loader or ATV. • No overspray or wind drift.

• Proven successful in controlling weeds that are higher than the crop.

$9500.00 Installed

• Easily folds for 10-ft. transport width.

• Height adjustment is 4” - 32” for accurate weed contact.

• Heavy duty steel frame.

• Wheels are adjustable for different row widths.

1-888-453-2924 Danel Frieling

Envizio Pro with Patch antenna $3499 Envizio Plus with Ant-Receiver $3195

Automated Boom Height Con Foam Marker Kits

40-ft. trail behind

Check us out on the web at www.frielingsonline.com 3400 Old Havre Highway – Great Falls, MT

W/Patch Antennae $1695.

With Patch Antennae $1695 W/Helix Antennae $1895.

With Helix Antennae $1895

Keith Lippert, cell 799-1494

14’ Push’N’Drive Over G

• 14 and 25 gallon kits available

Farmer to Farmer

From the initial phone call, to mower delivery it was a fast, fair, and pleasant buying experience. The Bad Boy mower is asEasier!! adFeeding Made vertised! Our mowing time was cut in half.

$1750

Joe Fretheim, Shelby, MT Owner of New Bad Boy Lawn Mower

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C58

How technology is impacting the beef industry

WANT TO BUY

Old wood boat Chriscraft, Century, Garwood, etc.

Call Mark 406-880-5473

By B. Lynn Gordon, SDSU Extension Cow/Calf Field Specialist the microsatellite phase and now ‘SNPS’ Jack Holden, owner of Holden Herefords, (single nucleotide polymorphisms) and Valier, Montana, discussed the tremendous currently with DNA technology are able impact technology is having on the beef to conduct genetic defect testing. In fact, industry during the 20th Anniversary of CatJapanese 4x4 Mini Trucks every animal that is sold from the Holden tlemen’s College held in conjunction with In Stock Now!!

Ranch is parentage-verified and tested to be the 2013 National Cattlemen’s Beef Assofree of any genetic defects. They currently ciation Convention and Trade Show. He was use the 50K panel genetic testing program joined by panel members including: Mark available through the American Hereford Gardiner, Gardiner Angus Ranch, Ashland, Association and processed by Gene Seek Kansas, Bill McDonald, McDonald Farms, Inc., Lincoln, Nebraska.

Blacksburg, Virginia; and David Nichols, All of the Holden herd sires, as well as Nichols Farms, Bridgewater, Iowa. Holden the top third of their sale bulls, are tested focused on the impact of two technologies: DNA technology and computer software. for 50K panels and also their donor females.

Holden said the technology most in“This helps us decide with ET sibs which 40- to 50-miles per gallon! fluential in his herd at this time is the use ones are going to out breed their sibling Clean, low mile trucks in stock. of DNA technology. He explained their mates”, explains Holden. Holden’s HerHereford ranch, which has been in the eford program is unique, as their herd is Call 406-434-2005 Delivery available! business since 1947, has always conducted based entirely on line-breeding. As a result Visit us at: www.tomsminitrucks.com parentage verification — clear back to the of their line-breeding based herd, they don’t blood typing days. They have experienced have the opportunity to use older proven bulls — “we need to turn our generations faster,” Holden commented. DNA technology is effective in aiding Holden Herefords because Visit us June 19-21 in Regina, SK they believe it helps to identify younger, more proven at Canada’s Farm Progress Show sires, quicker.

A second technology that has been a great influence in the management of Holden Herefords is their electronic cattle management software program. They currently use a program called GEM (Genetic & Economic Management Software). With this system they can gather chute-side or field data including weights, review EPDs, ultrasound measurements and a multitude of other measurements.

This software then sorts the data, providing custom reports and spreadsheets that are critical to the decisionmaking conducted by Holden.

SeedMaster now offers Auto Zone Command™ & FLIP™ (Full Last He still sees many new Implement Pass) as standard features on its on-board and tow-behind tanks. technologies influencing the beef industry in the next five to ten years. “We will Auto Zone Command prevents costly input overlap by be amazed with how many instantly stopping product flow in up to 10 metering tests and answers we are zones. The more zones you control, the more money you yet to experience,” Holden will save. said, using the example of FLIP is SeedMaster’s patented mapping software that the changes ahead for meaFIRST SEEDED PASS activates Auto Zone Command and halts product flow the suring Residual Feed Intake first time openers pass through an overlap area. Product is FLIP VIRTUAL PASS - LAST SEEDED PASS (RFI) and the possibility of then applied on the last pass, preventing double seed and NO OVERLAP 10 ZONES OF OVERLAP CONTROL fertilizer from being applied, and avoiding any seedbed a genetic marker test for this CONTROL disturbance. trait as well.

Holden cautions producers 3200 sq. ft.

320 sq. ft.

The Big Payback – Savings using a 10 zone, 80 ft. drill to study the technologies and Overlap%Overlap%Cost make sure they are valid for No Zone Auto Zone Savings Savings/ Year Acres Command Command per Acre Total Acres their operation and breed of 1 5,000 7.30% 1.20% $6.38 $31,903 cattle, but along with grasp$6.38 Cost Savings/Acre/Year x 5000 Acres ing these new technologies, Based on $104.60 /Acre Average Input Cost producers need to keep an = $31,903 Input Savings/Year eye on the fact that technical 4 5,000 7.30% 1.20% $6.38 $31,903 The diagram illustrates how SeedMaster’s Auto Zone Command data can’t strictly drive the turns off seed and fertilizer to each zone during headland passes.

5 5,000 7.30% 1.20% $6.38 $31,903 cattle business. In the cattle Without Auto Zone Command, the large area in red would receive double inputs, wasting considerable dollars.

TOTAL 5 YEAR SAVINGS = $159,515 business structural soundness and phenotype should go along with the genotype.

As breeders it’s our role to For more information on SeedMaster’s Auto Zone Command or FLIP do a good job of blending all contact your local SeedMaster dealer or call 1.888.721.3001. this together to make cattle more profitable for everyone, Holden summarized.

The Leader in Overlap Control

The Leader. By Design.

™

1.888.721.3001

™



www.seedmaster.ca

##### Feathers in an Indian bonnet had to be earned through war feats or hunting success.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C59

MGGA awards 2013 scholarships

TRUCK FOR SALE

1992 Freightliner Detroit 60, 10 speed transmission, 790,000 miles, 4 axle, 171/2 ft. box with 10 yard dual axle pup, rebuilt hydraulic cylinder on pup. Truck working every day.................................................................... $30,000 obo

The Montana Grain Growers Association has announced the recipients of its two $1,000 college scholarships for school year 2013-14, one to a student currently attending an accredited college or university, and one to a graduating high school senior planning to attend college full time next year.

Lander Ridgeway, from Stanford, is currently attending MSU Northern in Havre studying agriculture technology.

This year Ridgeway has taken classes relating to plant, crop and soil science, grain harvesters, farm management, and farm marketing and economics. Ridgeway stated in his application essay, “Whether it’s setting the combine when cutting wheat, watching the market to sell some grain, or looking at a soil test to decide what crop or fertilizer to use, I am learning all about it and love it.”

Parker Broyles, from Rapelje, is planning to attend MSU Northern, Havre, to study diesel mechanics. He is passionate about agriculture, stating in his application essay, “I believe that the agricultural industry is and will be critical to the economic health of our country, and I want to be a part of our nation’s future by being able to utilize technology in relation to diesel efficiency and productivity.”

Phone 406-655-0791, Billings, Montana

Fuson Excavation Dozer

Lowboy

Scrapers

Gravel Truck

Road Grader

Water Truck

Excavator

Skid Steer

Backhoe

##### In 1935 Bob Fletcher was able to convince the Highway Department to become the first state to mount historical markers along the highways. There are 173 historical markers located around Montana. ##### Three workers died during the construction of the precarious Going-to-the-Sun-Road, which is 52 miles long. The employee turnover rate was 300 percent.

Trencher Fuson

Excavation

129 Conrad-Dupuyer Road

Phone 406-271-3837

Conrad, Montana 59425

Cell

406-289-0210

fusonexcavation@yahoo.com

David

Mike

(208) 681-6009 – (208) 524-2310 – (661) 310-8822 - www.worldequipmentllc.com

MAJORITY OF EQUIPMENT WAS MUNICIPALITY OWNED 9000 hours, 31/2 yard dump, quick coupler, air, ride control

120,000 miles, 5800 hours on truck, Cat 3116 diesel, automatic, 3200# Auto Crane, Smith 125CFM air compresor, 124 hours on compressor, tool boxes, air, air brakes, tow package.

7000 hours, AWD air.

$48,750

$68,500 1996 GMC KODIAK

103,000 miles, Cat 3116 diesel, automatic, air, air brakes, trailer brake.

Case W14 4400 hours*, Cummins Turbo diesel, 2 yard bucket, air, air brakes.

1993 GMC Topkick Dump Truck

1992 GMC Dual Bucket Truck

64,000 miles*, Volvo diesel, air, automatic, 60-ft. boom height, 4 outriggers, power winch, power tools, swivel buckets, Joystick controls, up & down controls, tow package.

2003 New Holland TM175 7500 hours*, duals, MFWD, air, powershift.

$46,900

Ingersol Rand 165 CFM Compressor

$18,500

119,000 miles*, Cat 3116 diesel, 33,000 GVWR, air brakes, air, 5 speed Allison automatic, power tail gate.

$22,900

$7750

$11,500

2001 John Deere 4400

$9900

1260* hours, MFWD, 4WD, sprayer, John Deere mower

$11,900

2003 Hyster H1 135XL2

700 hours*, John Deere diesel

$6900

NEW FINANCE OPTIONS FOR LOWER CREDIT SCORES! ail m e o or e ll f vide iec a p C & ch ea r fo

1992 GMC Topkick

1994 Champion 726A Series III Grader

2001 Cat 938G

7000 hours*, 13,500# load capacity, propane GM Vortec 6 motor, 189” height, auto 2 speed.

$16,900

Contact Mike to customize a finance plan to fit your equipment needs.

Mike can also help you with your shipping needs, he can ship anything, anywhere!

Flexible Finance options available with seasonal payments, deferred payment plans, and no money down payment options with approved credit. * 50 month credit terms available on all units regardless of asset age.

*Hours and miles are advertised as shown on the hours/speedometer. Having no way of verifying true accuracy.

All vehicles will be sold through Ram Tire Co. Inc., a licensed California motor dealer.

Onan 80 KW

134 hours*, Cummins Turbo 6 cylinder diesel, 120/240/480, 3 phase.

$11,700

WE DIR CAN S ECT HIP YOU LY TO !

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C60

Old Cars Wanted

Looking to buy old cars, pickups and parts up to 1974.

Missouri veterinary school to study therapeutic riding

By University of Missouri The Horses and Humans Research Founveterans experience.

“U.S. military veterans have made great dation (HHRF) awarded its seventh $50,000 research grant recently to the Research sacrifices for their country,” said Rebecca A. Johnson, PhD, RN, FAAN, professor and Center for Human-Animal Interaction ReCHAI director, and the study’s principal (ReCHAI) at the University of Missouri investigator. “After combat deployment, College of Veterinary Medicine. very large numbers of them experience post The ReCHAI team will examine the eftraumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain fects of six weeks of therapeutic horseback injury. These conditions make it extremely riding on 40 U.S. military veterans with difficult for the veterans to readjust to posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and/ civilian life. Research so far is promising or traumatic brain injury (TBI). Specifically, that therapeutic horseback riding can help the multi-disciplinary investigative team people with such physical, emotional, and will systematically evaluate whether the cognitive challenges. But no studies of horseback riding intervention affects parveterans have been done.” ticipants’ experience of PTSD symptoms, Participants will be randomly assigned to including coping skills, emotional regulaone of two study groups, an experimental tion and social engagement. The study, group and a control group. The experimen“Effects of Equine-Assisted Activities on tal or riding group will spend one hour per PTSD Symptoms, Coping Self-Efficacy, week interacting with and riding the same Emotion Regulation, and Social Engagehorse at one of three PATH-accredited ment in Military Veterans,” is communityriding centers in mid-Missouri under the based and takes an innovative approach to supervision of an occupational therapist. treating the symptoms of PTSD/TBI which Riding will follow a systematic lesson plan as many as one in five Iraq and Afghanistan and be directed by a PATHcertified instructor, a leader and side walkers as necessary.

Participants will be evaluated when they enter the study, after three weeks of riding, (available for most vehicles, without color discrimination) and again after six weeks of riding. Veterans in the control group will be assessed when Trimble RTX-Based Corrections Services they enter the study, and three and six weeks later while they wait to switch to the riding group.

“We are so pleased to award a research grant to Rebecca Johnson and her team at the University of Missouri so they can investigate how horses might help veterans in a therapeutic setting,” said Lynn Shaw, HHRF Board President. “With PTSD and TBI being the most prevalent injuries we see in returning military personnel, this research is exceptionally timely and important. We are RangePoint RTX CenterPoint RTX extremely appreciative of the visionary donors who made Correction Correction this grant possible.”

This special research fund 6” Pass-to-Pass Accuracy 1.5” Pass-to-Pass Accuracy began with a seed contribu 20” Repeatable Accuracy 1.5” Repeatable Accuracy tion from the Caisson Platoon US and Russian Satellites US and Russian Satellites Satellite Satellite Equine Assisted Program, Delivery Delivery $1650/year subscription FREE for one year! which serves the Walter Reed Army Medical Center and the National Naval Medical Center. It is the first of a series of specially focused Choose from 2 display options: Choose from 3 steering options: research initiatives planned

by HHRF for the coming COLOR years, a departure from the TOUCH SCREEN more general research funding that has been available since the organization was founded in 2004.

Horses and Humans ReEZ-Pilot EZ-Steer AutoPilot FmX Integrated search Foundation is the only CFX-750 Display organization dedicated solely Display to funding research to support the equine-assisted activities and therapies field.

Call Wayne Lugalia 406-214-5910 (cell) or 406-821-0300 (home)

Affordable Accuracy for Swathers and Combines!

Installation Optional

TRIANGLE A G - S E R V I C E S

PO Box 1476 : 2705 Front Street Fort Benton, MT 59442

triangleag.com

406-622-3887

Now accepting orders for harvest 2013

##### A tipi using 10 to 20 bison hides could be set up in less than an hour and it would last about six years. They were susceptible to high winds and fire.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C61

RAILROAD FLAT CARS For Bridges

WE BUY COPPER • BRASS • ALUMINUM • IRON TRADE SCRAP FOR CASH OR NEW MATERIAL

TANK CARS

NEW STEEL, NEW SALVAGE, AND RECYCLING ALL IN ONE LOCATION

For Non Potable Water Storage

GREAT FALLS

1408 52nd Street North • Great Falls, MT 59405 (406) 761-4848

Overseas Containers For Sale 40-ft. & 20-ft.

1-800-334-5964

✗✗✗ Fencing Supplies ✗✗✗ NEW STEEL plate Used 5-ft. Guard Rail Posts

Overseas Flats - 8’x40’ Great for bridges

HOPPER BOTTOM CARS Great for grain storage

Used 27/8” drill pipe

CLOSEOUT!!!

16.5 CAL tie wire $4.95/Roll New Red Brand and CF&I Class I Barb Wire

& beams IN STOCK

Round steel post caps 31/2” & 27/8”, round steel post clips

Great for corrals 11/4” and 11/2” O.D. 2” O.D.

4” – $20.00

All approximately 20-ft. & 24-ft. lengths

3/8” Polypropolene Coated Cable

12,500# break strength Great For Horse Fence Sold by the reel only, 2345-ft./reel

51/2’ & 6’ T1.33#

USED SUCKER ROD: 3/4”, 7/8” & 1”- 25-ft. lengths

We Buy

.16¢/ft.

NEW Rebar

3/8” & 1/2” - 20-ft. lengths

6” Surplus Pipe

BLACK PIPE

Various sizes available – CALL

Used 55 Gallon Plastic Barrels ­– $10.00 ea.

New Surplus Square Tube •Sizes vary•

New Surplus

.188 wall • epoxy coated • 40+ft. lengths

Culvert Grade Pipe 22” - $15.00/ft.

Non galvanized Guard rails

LAND ROLLER PIPE 24” - 42” - 48”

Chicago Heights Steel Fence Posts with heavy spade plate

Used Round Tubing

Bench Vises

Call Fred, Dick, or Randy

and Combines

Old Farm Tractors

FOR SCRAP

Domestic A500 Grade B 6”x.250 well casing, 20-ft. lengths....

Call for pricing

• Stainless Steel Sheets • Flat Bar • Pipe, Fittings

IN STOCK

Now Carrying Abrasives (Sand & Slag)

WE SELL NEW & USED Tubing • Pipe • Angle Iron • Plate

New 12” - 48” Steel Culvert

New 12” - 30” Poly Culvert

New Selection of Tools!

CATTLE GUARDS

5-ton gear puller................... $58.87

2 rail - 12” x 13’6” and 20” x 13’6” triple rib

#2 Railroad ties - $8 each 00

#1 Railroad ties - $1550 each

Call Jim Filipowicz @ 800-334-5964 (406) 761-4848

After Hours (406) 791-6712

Fax (406) 791-6708

Steel Department & Salvage Yard Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Salvage Yard – 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Saturday

USEABLE SALVAGE DIVISION • Limited Quantities

Oil pistol can, 6 oz...... ........................ $3.55 1-ton chain hoist.................. $89.90

Used Electric Motors & Boxes

5” channel construction on bottom with 3” channel on top 10-, 12-, 14- & 16-ft. available

Now Buying

Automotive & Heavy Industrial Batteries

NEW! SURPLUS STEEL TUBING 2” x 2” square - .125 & .155 wall - 24-ft. lengths 5” x 5” square - 5/16” wall - 40-ft. lengths 4” x 2” rectangular - .188 wall - 40-ft. lengths 8” x 6” rectangular - .188 wall - 45-ft. lengths

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C62

Custom cut and molded to your specs • Full dimension rough cut lumber • Custom sawing • Custom molding • Custom drying • Beams • Wood siding • Log railing • Driveway arches • Bridge planks • Fireplace mantels • And much more.....

780 1st Rd. S - Vaughn, MT Phone Luke (406) 788-7989 www.bigskysawmill.vpweb.com e-mail: bigskysawmill@gmail.com

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Big Horn County sugar beet producers use budget tools from RightRisk.org – Part II

By James Sedman, consultant to the Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics in the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, and John Hewlett, farm and ranch management specialist in the department In the previous installment in this series, revenue that might result from purchasBig Horn County producers Ken and Rich ing the new machine. The machine cost Riff are contemplating purchasing a strip would be the main added expense. We will till machine to reduce tillage passes and assume the $25,000 machine has a fivesoil erosion. year useful life with an amortized cost of The Riffs need to quantify and calculate $5,775 per year (five year amortization, 5 the effects purchasing this machine may percent interest rate). Assuming the Riffs have on per-acre profitability for their 200 will use this machine on 200 acres of sugar acres of sugar beets and the risk managebeets, the per-acre cost of the initial purment implications of the purchase. They chase would be $28.88. The Riffs estimate choose to use the partial budgeting tool the actual application cost of using the available at RightRisk.org. machine to be $40/acre, and repair costs Partial Budget Data and Assumptions (bearings, points, and other wear items) The partial budget outline at RightRisk. to be $5/acre. An additional glyphosate org addresses the four major changes the application, valued at $13/acre, will be purchase of a strip-till machine might imrequired to control early weeds. ply: added revenues, reduced expenses, Analysis Results reduced revenues, or added expenses. EstiUsing the simple partial budget tool mates for income and expense adjustments from RightRisk.org, the Riffs determine should be as accurate and quantifiable as the added revenues and reduced costs of possible to ensure meaningful results from the strip-till machine are $200/acre, while the analysis. the added costs and reduced revenues are In the added revenues column, the Riffs $91.88/acre, resulting in a net benefit of conservatively assume a 1-ton per acre $108.12/acre. Therefore, the Riffs deteryield increase by using strip-till ($60/ton mine that purchasing the machine is an sugar beet price). This increase comes operationally sound decision. These results are shown in Figure 1. from increased soil moisture and less stress on the crop. Normally, the Riffs use In the next installment in this series, we will analyze the effects of this purchase on three secondary tillage passes: disk twice the Riffs’ risk management planning for ($20/acre/trip) and roller harrow once their sugar beet enterprise and their overall ($15/acre) after primary tillage (plowing farming activities. at $45/acre). With the strip-till machine, For more information the Riffs can reduce tillage to one disking The academic professionals at Righpass. They will also eliminate two fertilizer tRisk.org have created a set of tools for applications that took separate trips across partial, enterprise, and whole farm budgetthe field ($15/acre/pass) because they will ing to assist producers in risk management apply those with the strip till machine. planning. To access these resources, visit Reduced repair costs ($10/acre) will be RightRisk.org and click Risk Mgt Tools realized in the reduced expense column. under the Resources tab. RightRisk.org The Riffs expect reduced irrigation exadditionally offers numerous free courses penses of $10/acre because the increase and links to example producer profiles in soil moisture should eliminate the need showcasing a wide range of production to irrigate the crop up. situations and risk management planning.

The Riffs cannot identify any reduced

New director hired for Great Plains Veterinary Educational Center

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR A longtime faculty member has been was a UNL faculty member for a number named director of the University of of years, including a stint as director of the Nebraska-Lincoln’s (UNL) Great Plains Panhandle Veterinary Diagnostic LaboraVeterinary Educational Center at Clay tory in Scottsbluff.

Center.

Grotelueschen is active in organizations Dr. Dale Grotelueschen, most recently including the Nebraska Veterinary Medical the managing veterinarian for beef cattle Association, American Veterinary Medical veterinary operations at Pfizer/Zoetis, will Association, National Cattlemen’s Beef assume the position July 1. Grotelueschen Association and Nebraska Cattlemen.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C63

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C64

KROGMANN BALEBEDS

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UNL Extension pesticide container recycling program enters 22nd year

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln IANR More than 2 million pounds of plastic Year-round collection sites: pesticide containers have disappeared and no • Antelope: Central Valley Ag, Neligh, longer pose a threat to Nebraska’s environMonday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ment and landscape.

• Buffalo: Kearney Recycling Center, “To be more exact, 2.1 million pounds….

Kearney, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to which is well over 1,000 tons,” said Univer5 p.m. sity of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) pesticide • Cuming: West Point Transfer Station, safety educator Clyde Ogg. West Point, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.

That’s the amount of empty, plastic pesto noon, 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ticide containers UNL Extension’s plastic • Dawes: Solid Waste Association of pesticide container recycling program has Northwest Nebraska, Chadron, Monday helped collect and recycle from across Nethrough Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 braska over the past 21 years. a.m. to 4 p.m.

As it has since the beginning, the UNL • Knox: Central Valley Ag, Bloomfield, program helps recycle 1- and 2.5-gallon Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. plastic pesticide containers and 15-, 30- and • Lincoln: City of North Platte Transfer 55-gallon plastic crop protection chemical Station, North Platte, Monday through Satdrums. urday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

“These are farm and ranch pesticide con• Scotts Bluff: Gering Landfill, Gering, tainers that could otherwise end up stored Normal business hours; accepts drums in barns or sheds or be improperly disposed • Washington: Washington Recycling of by casting them aside on creek banks or Center, Blair, Saturday 8 a.m. to noon, acburning them,” Ogg said. cepts drums “The program’s primary message has • Wayne: Central Valley Ag, Wayne, Monalways been that it benefits everyone to find day through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. simple, cost-effective and cooperative ways May-August collection sites: to help properly dispose of these containers • Antelope: Central Valley Ag, Brunswick, and keep them out of the environment and Clearwater, and Elgin, accepts drums that message has been widely embraced.

• Burt: Helena Chemical Company, Oak“If responsibly and properly disposed of, land such as through this program, the containers • Dawson, All Points Cooperative, Lexpose no future environmental risk.” ington, accepts drums Plastic from collected containers is turned • Gage: Southeast Nebraska Cooperative, into industrial and consumer products like Beatrice; Holt: Central Valley Ag, O’Neill; shipping pallets, drain tile, dimension lumber accepts drums and parking lot tire bumpers.

• Madison: Central Valley Ag, Tilden, accepts drums Last year, about 35 tons of containers were • Otoe: Midwest Farmers Cooperative, collected.

Syracuse, accepts drums; A full list of recycling sites, guidelines • Sarpy: Farmers Co-op, Gretna. and program information and details is on • Saunders: Frontier Cooperative, Mead; UNL’s Pesticide Safety Education Program accepts drums, Crop Production Services, Web site at http://pested.unl.edu/recycling.

Ashland, and Reid’s Farmacy, Ashland.

“Teamwork and cooperation has kept • Stanton: Farmers Cooperative, Pilger; this program viable and successful. That accepts drums. and the commitment of a lot of people that Sites collecting pesticide containers on increasingly understand that this is a simple specific days: and effective way to care for our environ• Cass: Midwest Farmers Co-op, Greenment,” Ogg said, citing cooperation from wood, July 1-31, 8-5 p.m., accepts drums, UNL extension educators and collection site Midwest Farmers Coop, Nehawka, July managers statewide.

15-19, 8-5 p.m.

“Most of the (collection) sites are at agri• Clay: Cooperative Producers Inc., Sutcultural chemical dealerships or community ton, August 15 and 16, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., recycling centers, which volunteer to take on accepts drums this additional responsibility,” he said.

• Dakota: Central Valley Ag, South Sioux The program accepts pressure-rinsed City, June and July, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to or triple-rinsed 1- and 2.5-gallon plastic noon (except holidays), accepts drums pesticide containers. They must be clean • Dixon: Central Valley Ag., Newcastle, and drained, inside and out. Caps, labels, May 9 & 23, June 6 & 13, July 3 & 17, Aubooklets and slipcover plastic labels must gust 8 & 22, 8:00 to noon be removed since they cannot be recycled as • Hamilton: Cooperative Producers Inc., part of the program. Those items should be Giltner, August 1 and 2, 8-5 p.m., Aurora Codisposed of as normal, solid waste. Gluedoperative, Aurora, July 22 thru 26, 8-5 p.m. on paper labels can be left on the container.

• Kearney: Cooperative Producers Inc., Rinsate should be returned to the spray tank.

Minden, August 6 thru 8, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Of the 38 sites involved in the program, accepts drums.

21 accept 15-, 30- and 55-gallon plastic crop • Lancaster: Farmers Cooperative Co., protection chemical, crop oil and adjuvant Bennet, July 26, 9 a.m. to noon; Farmers drums.

Cooperative Co., Waverly, June 28, 9 a.m.

Drums must be thoroughly rinsed before to noon; both sites accept drums. delivery to collection sites and should not be • Otoe: Midwest Farmers Cooperative, cut or opened in any way. Mini-bulk, saddle Nebraska City, July 26 thru 30, 8-5 p.m., tanks and nurse tanks, which can be made of accepts drums. fiberglass or plastics not compatible with the Sites collecting pesticide containers by recycling program, are not accepted. appointment only: Nine sites collect year-around, 14 collect • Cass: Wiles Bros. Fertilizer, Inc, PlattsMay through August, 11 collect on specific mouth, 402-298-8550; accepts drums. dates and four are by appointment only.

• Custer: Custer County Recycling CenProgram funding is by a national coalition ter, Broken Bow, 308-870-0313; accepts of agri-chemical manufacturers through the drums.

Agricultural Container Recycling Council, • Gage: Crop Production Services, BeaWashington, D.C. trice, 402-223-5102, accepts drums.

County collection sites, by category, are • Phelps: CHS Agri Services, Holdrege, listed below. Sites accepting 15-, 30- and 308-995-5511.

55-gallon plastic drums are noted.

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C65

Over 13 Case IH Dealerships Throughout Montana And Wyoming To Serve You Visit www.CaseIH.com to find a dealership near you.

Big Sky Equipment, Conrad 1-800-332-7541 Glasgow Implement, Glasgow 1-800-345-6042 Heart Mountain Farm Supply, Powell, WY 1-800-877-6758 Kamp Implement, Belgrade 406-388-4295 Musselshell Valley Equip., Roundup 1-888-423-2605 Torgerson’s, Billings 406-252-8614 Torgerson’s, Great Falls 406-453-1453 Torgerson’s, Ethridge 406-873-2222 or 406-434-2222 Torgerson’s, Havre 406-265-5887 Torgerson’s, Lewistown 406-538-8795 Tri-County Implement, Sidney 1-800-624-6540

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C66

HEADER FOR SALE

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Comment period on a draft conservation grizzly bear population

but also works for the people living in the places that grizzlies call home.”

Biologists are seeking public review and input on the draft strategy, which describes the regulatory framework for management and monitoring of the NCDE grizzly bear population and its habitat upon delisting, i.e., recovery and removal from the Endangered Species Act’s (ESA) Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife.

The key to public support and successful management of grizzly bears is to balance multiple land uses, public safety, and careful consideration of grizzly bear needs. Human-caused mortality is the limiting factor for nearly all grizzly bear populations in the world and this Conservation Strategy aims to manage mortality at sustainable levels through habitat protections that minimize mortality risk while emphasizing conflict prevention, conflict response, and decisions grounded in scientific data and monitoring.

The conservation strategy demonstrates the adequacy of regulatory mechanisms that will remain in place post-delisting to assure WANT TO BUY: the health of the NCDE population. It deNew Holland bale wagons. scribes the management and monitoring diModel 1032, 1033, 1036, or 1037. rection to maintain a recovered grizzly bear population in the NCDE and documents the commitment of the following signatory agencies through a Memorandum of Understanding: Montana Fish Wildlife and Sprayer Nozzles Parks, the Montana Department of Natural Resources Reduce Drift & and Conservation, the BlackImprove Leaf Contact feet Nation, the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, the U.S. Forest Service, the Conventional sprayer nozzles produce both small and large droplets. The National Park Service, the small droplets drift and the large drops run off the leaves. The Air Bubble Jet U.S. Geological Survey, the consistently produces a uniform droplet that is 400 microns in size. Chemical contact with the leaf is improved and drift is reduced.

Bureau of Land Management, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Check us out for all your sprayer Service. Implementation of Free Form’s Generation II liquid tank is the perfect solution for parts & supplies! the strategy will allow the eliminating algae formation in water tanks. The UV light blocking signatories to continue manblack interior coupled with the light reflecting white exterior give aging NCDE grizzlies and the Generation II tank many advantages over conventional tanks. their habitat according to the By reflecting the UV rays the exterior of the tank and it’s contents agreements reached during cool, this also prevents loss of strength that often caused We Have “LOTS’ Of It On Hand remain the interagency process of black tanks to buckle when fastened to trucks. developing the document.

Instructions on how to comment on the draft strategy are available on the following webpage: http://www. fws.gov/mountain-prairie/ species/mammals/grizzly/ 27% multi-form Nitrogen plus 1% Sulfur, and a continentalindex.html Chlorophyll building package. Stabilized for reduced volatility and leaching loss potential, Organic ##### Chelates enable nitrogen reserve for longer feeding.

Luanne was having her first baby, so her friends threw her a baby shower. As she opened a gift and saw that it contained bibs, she looked disappointed.

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Phone 406-755-3977, Kalispell, MT

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) is seeking the public’s input on a draft conservation strategy for the Northern Continental Divide (NCDE) grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) population. The final document will be the post-delisting management plan for the NCDE grizzly bears and their habitat.

Since listing in 1975, the NCDE grizzly population has increased in numbers and distribution thanks to the protections of the Endangered Species Act and our many state, federal, and tribal partners who have implemented recovery actions, coordinated research efforts, and improved habitat management.

“We developed this strategy because maintenance of a healthy, recovered grizzly population depends on the effective continuation of many partnerships to manage and conserve the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem grizzly bear population and its habitat,” said Noreen Walsh, Mountain-Prairie regional director. “By involving the public, we aim to arrive at a scientifically-based strategy that not only ensures the persistence of grizzlies in the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem,

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Keep livestock manure out of floodwaters

By NDSU Extension Service Producers need to protect their manure storage facilities as well as their home and livestock during a flood, North Dakota State University (NDSU) Extension Service specialists say.

“Accumulated leakage eventually can end up in the nearby surface water and/or an aquifer,” warns Mary Berg, a livestock environmental management specialist at NDSU’s Carrington Research Extension Center.

Surface water contamination from manure spills may pose a significant threat to aquatic ecosystems, and excessive nutrients may cause eutrophication in freshwater ecosystems.

Eutrophication is an increase in aquatic plant growth due to an increase in nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus.

As this increased aquatic plant mass dies, microorganisms use the organic matter as a food source. The microorganisms also use the dissolved oxygen in the water, which can cause fish to suffocate. Research shows that 1 extra pound of phosphorus in a lake can produce hundreds of pounds of weeds and algae.

Kevin Erb, conservation professional development and training coordinator with University of Wisconsin Cooperative Extension, recommends the following ways to alleviate potential pollution problems if or when floodwaters overtake manure storage facilities: Stockpile • Build a 1- to 2-foot berm around a short-term or permanent manure stockpile storage area. This berm is not designed to keep floodwaters out, but it will help contain the highly concentrated leachate as floodwaters begin to recede.

However, the berm around dry manure storage stacks has the potential to erode when the water rises, so compact the berm with a tractor tire as much as possible.

• The water left around the pile (due to the berm) two to three weeks after the floodwaters recede will be heavily concentrated with nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and bacteria. Pump that highly concentrated leachate into your water containment pond to help dilute the nutrients to safe levels and eliminate the potential for pollution.

• If your containment pond is full or you are unable to pump the water in the berm away from the stockpile, make sure the berm is maintained to lessen the potential for nutrient pollution due to runoff.

Containment Pond • Fill the containment pond with water to within 1 foot of the top to maintain the integrity of the containment pond structure and avoid bank erosion.

• Use a liquid manure spreader, rather than traveling gun and sprinkler irrigation systems, to help draw down the pond levels once floodwaters recede. A liquid manure spreader will move greater quantities of water in a shorter amount of time.

• Draw down the containment pond to a safe level as soon as possible to prepare for possible rain throughout the summer season.

“It is important to be aware of the possible short- and longterm consequences to the environment due to mismanagement of manure stockpiles and containment ponds,” says Emily Kline, another livestock environmental management specialist at the Carrington Research Extension Center. “Being proactive is the best management strategy.”

For more information, contact Berg or Kline at (701) 6522951 or by email at mary.berg@ndsu.edu or emily.m.kline@ ndsu.edu. Also, check out their website at http://www.ag.ndsu. edu/lem, find them on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/ ndsulem or follow them on Twitter at @ndsulem.

There publications also may be helpful: • “Unintended Impacts of Fertilizer and Manure Mismanagement on Natural Resources,” available at http://www. ag.ndsu.edu/lem/documents/nm1281_03.pdf • “Manure Spills: What You Need to Know and Environmental Consequences,” available at http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/ manure/documents/nm1555.pdf

Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 — Page C67

##### ##### ##### When I was a boy the Dead What a wonderful life I’ve Always read something that will make you look good had! I only wish I’d realized Sea was only sick. –George Burns. if you die in the middle of it, it sooner.

1995 Freightliner dump truck, low miles on Cummins N14, performance 9 speed, 14-ft. box, great tires and brakes....$29,500

Freightliner FL70 service truck, welder, air compressor, crane on 11-ft. service bed...........$32,500

1988 Kenworth T800 high hood, 444 Cummins, 13 speed, 46,000 lb. rears on Hendrickson extended leaf, 5-ft. spread, 4.56 ratio, 18,000 lb. front axle, new Hardox 15’6” box, hi-lift tailgate...$39,500 1986 International dump truck, 16-ft. box, Cummins NTC-350, 13 speed, lift axle and pintle hitch.... ......................................$18,500

2005 International Cummins ISX 425 hp, 10 speed, 64” sleeper, 3.55 rears. Cummins recon with only 245,540 miles.$29,000 1998 Freightliner SD 3406E 475 hp rebuilt in 2012 with 40,000 miles, 16718 18 speed, 46,000# rears, new virgin 11R 24.5 drive tires, new steer tires, 2 line wet kit, 661,911 miles, great brakes...................$26,000

1996 International Detroit 430/470 hp, 10 speed, nice caps 11R22.5, good truck......$15,000

2004 Peterbilt 379 EXT Hood Cat C-15 475 hp (525 hp capable), 16913 13 speed, 3.55 ratio, 252” wheelbase, all aluminum wheels. . ........................$41,900 2004 Peterbilt 379 EXT Hood Cat single turbo 475 hp, 10 speed, 3.55 ratio, 252” wheelbase, all aluminum wheels.

Ready for work...............$37,500

2004 Peterbilt 379 short hood day cab, Cummins ISX, 13 speed, 11R24.5 new caps, 235” wheelbase.....................$33,900

2000 Kenworth W900 3406E Cat (2ws) 475 hp, 13 speed, Ag-400 suspension, 3.55 rears, 60” Aerocab sleeper with bunk.

Ready to be in-framed...$22,000

1979 Peterbilt 359 dump truck, Cummins, 13 speed, 16-ft. tapered box in good shape, Hendrickson walking beam suspension................................$12,500

2003 Kenworth W900L Flat Top, Cat C-15 (6NZ), 550 hp, 18918 18 speed, 11R 24.5 tires..Just In Call for more info

2005 Freightliner Columbia tri-drive grain truck, 24-ft. box, 14.0L Detroit, 10 speed..$56,000 1991 International day cab, 3176 Cat, 10 speed, 3.21 rears, low pro 24.5 good tires.....$9500

1997 Freightliner FLD112 single axle, M11, 10 speed, flat top 40” integrated sleeper, 3.90 ratio, 894,000 miles, nice tires..... ......................................$11,500 1986 International Cat 3406B, 13 speed, 255” wheelbase, aluminum steer................................. ........ Price reduced to $15,000

1998 Kenworth T800 Series 60 Detroit, 10 speed, 206” wheel base, self cooling 2 wet kit........... ......................................$22,000

1994 Kenworth W900 3406E 475 hp 18 speed, custom paint, flat top, 260” wheelbase. Sharp truck...............................$24,000

1993 Freightliner FLD 120 Cat 3406B 400 hp, day cab, all aluminum wheels, nice.......$17,500

2003 Volvo ISX 500 hp, 600,000 miles on Cummins rebuild, 13 speed, mid roof sleeper, virgin tires, AliArc bumper.......$22,900

1994 Volvo Detroit 365/400 hp, 188” wheelbase, 9 speed..$9500

Just In 1983 Kenworth W900 water truck, Cummins, 15 speed, 2600 gallon spray truck.... ......................................$21,500

We have a large selection of used parts

Reman Crankshafts

Champ All Terrian forklift, Ford straight six, 6000#, side shift, tall mast............................$9500

1985 Kenworth W900 Cat 3406A, 13 speed, 60” flat top, 260” wheel base............$12,500

Engines

Cummins N14’s, BCII 400, BCIII 350 & 400, BCIV 400, M11’s Cat C15’s, 3406E’s, 3406B’s Cat 3054 Serial #5YS.............$3200 Cat 3406E Serial #2WS, 100K on Cat rebuild with warranty....$12,500 Cat 3406E Serial #2WS, recent work................................$8500 Cat MXS69658 475-hp...........$7500 Detroit 6V53T........................$5500 Detroit 60’s Volvo VED7C 275 hp..............$4000

Cat 3406E......................... $1250 Cat 3406B........................ $1050 Cummins N14.................. $1500 Cummins 855 BC/SC........ $900 Cat C12............................ $1200 Also available ISX, L10, M11, DT466, C15, Det 60 series

1986 Kenworth W900 Cat 3406B, high hood, 2 line wet kit, 13 speed, nice interior, 165” wheelbase.....................$12,500

Transmissions and Differentials

Set of 23160 46K double lockers, 4.56 ratio...................... $3900 Freightliner air suspension with 23160 double lockers, 3.73 ratio.............................. $5500 RTLO16913....$3000 ($1500 core) RTO14613........................... $1500 Most 9, 10, 13 and 15 speeds.CALL Rockwell, Eaton, Spicer, IH differentials - most ratios available

2006 Kenworth T-600 Cat C-15, 550 hp 13 speed, 375,467 total miles, Super Ten transmission, good virgin tires, Flex Air suspension, 3:36 rears........$43,900

2006 Kenworth T800 Cummins ISX 475 hp, 10 speed, sp40 3.70 ratio, 60” removable sleeper, Tru-Flo wet kit,11R22.5 tires on all aluminum wheels....... ......................................$46,900

2005 Kenworth T800 day cab, Cummins ISX 450 hp, 3.55 ratio, 11R22.5 virgin drivers, 2-line wet kit . ................................$42,500

2000 Kenworth T800 day cab, Cummins ISM 370 hp, Eaton 10 speed, 170” wheelbase, good brakes. Nice virgin tires..$19,500

2007 Yamaha Phazer long track only 800 miles...................$4200

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1993 Trail King 40-ft. tri-axle belly dump, 11R22.5 tires, Budd wheels...........................$23,500

2008 Load King belly dump trailer, center point spring suspension..........................$32,500

1999 Trailmobile reefer, 53-ft.

Thermoking unit, sliding air ride suspension...................... $5900

2006 Wilson 48’x102” step deck aluminum/steel, spread axle, air ride, all aluminum wheels, good tires and brakes.............$23,500

Manure storage facilities such as this containment pond at NDSU’s Carrington Research Extension Center need to be protected during a flood. (NDSU photo).

2004 Peterbilt 379 EXT Hood, Cat C-15 525 hp, 18918 18 speed, 3.55 ratio, nice virgin tires, 252” wheelbase, all aluminum wheels....................$43,900 2004 Peterbilt 379 EXT Hood Cat single turbo 475 hp, 10 speed, 3.55 ratio, 252 wheelbase, 2 tone paint, drop visor, all aluminum wheels. Nice virgin tires. Ready for work......$39,500

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1985 Trail King tri-axle belly dump, all new king pin plate and bushings, good super single tires, good brakes. Ready for work...............................$17,500 T H E

1997 Cornhusker 45x102 hopper trailer, ag hoppers, 8-ft. sides, 11R/24.5 tires on aluminum wheels, new brakes.......$22,500

2009 Wilson livestock trailer, 48-ft. air ride, roadside doors, hog decking, aluminum wheels, laid over on right side. Call for more details.................. $14,500

1982 Clement end dump pup, 14-ft. box, 34-ft. overall......CALL

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Trader’s Dispatch, June 2013 – Page C68

JOHN DEERE JOHN DEERE JOHN DEERE JOHN DEERE JOHN DEERE JOHN DEERE JOHN DEERE

JOHN DEERE

TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS

John Deere 4995, with 16-ft. disc header. 1400 hours..........$75,900 2-2012 New Holland 8040, 12-ft. headers and buddy seat. Each...... . ........................................................................................$69,900 2011 New Holland 8040, 12-ft. header, buddy seat and 750 hours.... . ........................................................................................$64,900 2010 New Holland 8040, 12-ft. HS header, rotary screens, buddy seat...................................................................................$57,900 2000 New Holland HW340, 15-ft. rotary platform, air seat, 1336 hours.................................................................................$42,000 New Holland HW305, 14-ft. HS header, 2000 hours.............$55,900 New Holland HW305, 12-ft. HS header, 1168 hours.............$55,000 New Holland HW305, 12-ft. HS header, 2240 hours.............$37,000 2012 MacDon M205 with R85 16-ft. header, Top Con auto steer, low hours...............................................................................$119,900

Balemover IN STOCK JOHN DEERE ROUND BALERS

NEW John Deere 6125R 125 hp. MFWD tractor.................. IN STOCK John Deere 8295R MFWD, cab, PowerShift, 480/50 rear duals, 420/34 fronts, quik-hitch, 5 SVC’s, HIQ lights................................ $184,900 2009 John Deere 8230 MFWD, PowerShift, 3 point, PTO, new front tires.................................................................................... $119,900 2003 John Deere 7420 MFWD, IVT transmission, 18.4x42 tires, loader ready, 4260 hours................................................................ $74,900

PULL TYPE WINDROWERS

2011 New Holland 451 3-pt. 9-ft. adjustable sickle cutter.........$8700 New Holland 499 swing tongue, rubber conditioner.................$7000 New Holland 116 16-ft. swing tongue with auger header and rubber conditioner............................................................................$2900

TILLAGE

New John Deere 995 7-bottom switch plow.........................In Stock John Deere 995 7-bottom plow, Sterling packers..................$18,900 1999 John Deere 995 7-bottom switch plow..........................$14,900 2004 John Deere 980 36-ft. field cultivator with rear harrow....$23,900 2009 John Deere 680 24-ft. chisel plow, walking beam, rear harrow, twisted boots......................................................................$19,900 John Deere 970 28-ft. culti-packer with “S” tines, rear scrapers and rear hitch............................................................................$28,000 John Deere 2310 25-ft. mulch finisher, 1 year old.................$51,900 John Deere 1610 27-ft. chisel plow, hydraulic folding wings, standard points....................................................................................$9500 John Deere 4600 6 bottom rollover plow..................................$7500 John Deere 4600 5 bottom rollover plow..................................$5500 John Deere 4600 5 bottom rollover plow with trash boards. Great shape....................................................................................$5500 John Deere 4600 5 bottom rollover plow with trash boards......$4500 John Deere 900 7 shank V-ripper.............................................$5490 John Deere 940 12-ft. land plane. Good condition....................$4700

MISCELLANEOUS ROUND BALERS

2002 Case RBX561..........................................CALL FOR DETAILS Case 8465..............................................................................$11,500

SQUARE BALERS

2004 Hesston 4910 4x4 baler, accumulator, preservative kit, good condition............................................................................$39,900 2-Hesston 4910 4x4 big square balers, 35,000 & 42,000 bales. Always shedded, very clean, field ready. Each..............................$33,900 Hesston 4900 4x4 big square baler.......................................$22,900 1994 New Holland 580 square baler, 16”x18” bales..............$10,900 New Holland 320 square baler, 14”x18” bales, PTO drive........$3500

MISCELLANEOUS

LAWN AND GARDEN

John Deere LX289 riding mower, 38” deck..............................$1700 John Deere LA165 riding mower..............................................$1800 Craftsman LT1000 riding mower................................................$350

RAKES

Vermeer 2800 hydraulic rake.................................................$19,900 2008 New Holland 216 hydraulic basket rake.......................$15,000 2010 Sitrex 12 wheel rake. Nice condition.............................$10,500 Sitrex MK10-12 rake..............................................................$10,500

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SALES SERVICE PARTS

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1-406-683-4281 • 1-800-683-4281

1025 Selway Drive, Dillon, MT 59725 www.dillonimplement.com After hours - Sales Craig Johnson 406-660-1158 Alden Cashmore 406-925-0319 Brian DeMars 406-660-0523 JOHN DEERE

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ATV’s - Utility - Motorcycles

TRACTOR DUALS

John Deere deep dish duals to fit 18.4-38................................$2650 John Deere one new steel dual to fit 460/38............................$2650 Allis Chalmers cast duals to fit 18.3-38...................................$1050 Snap on duals to fit 16.9-38.........................................................$850

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Rimco 3-point 46-ft. sprayer......................................................$6500 Convey All 22-ft. drill fill with 2 hoppers. Plumbed for wet kit..$16,000 Morris 881 Hayhiker 8 bale......................................................$8500 Dwyer 5-bale mover / feeder.....................................................$7800 Bale King 4000 bale processor.............................................$11,000 Haybuster 2650 round bale feeder........................................$16,900 Haybuster S2000 big square bale feeder.................................$6500 Roto-Mix feed mixer with scale. Mounted on 2001 Sterling L8500 truck with 21,247 hours, 89,757 miles........................................$64,900 1988 New Holland 352 grinder/mixer, shedded, excellent condition.. .............................................................................................$7500 Meyers feed wagon...................................................................$2500 1973 Ford F500 buck rake, 390 V8, Farmhand F11C loader, forks, bucket, 4 new tires................................................................$4500 McCormick manure spreader.....................................................$750 Kawasaki Mule KAF620 TRANS with hard cab, heater and 197-hours.............................................................................$9500 Kawasaki 650 4-wheeler..........................................................$4199 2001 Honda XR400 dirt bike.....................................................$2850 Kawasaki 300R dirt bike...........................................................$1475

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CONSIGNMENTS

1989 Ford TW35 tractor with MFD, 3 SCV’s, mounted with Ezee-On 2225 loader and grapple. 8030 hours. 171 hp....................$28,900 1991 Ford 6610 2WD open station tractor, 2 SCV’s, Ezee-On 8090 loader, 1466 hours. Excellent condition.............................$22,000 New Holland 499 12-ft. swing tongue.......................................$8500 2001 John Deere 567 baler, twine only, 8766 bales..............$18,900 1991 Case IH 8580 large square baler. 14,000 bales............$16,000 New Holland 1032 balewagon with new bearings and chains.. $4000 Highline 500 with Bale Pro 6800 5-bale retriver/processor.....$9800 Highline 6800 bale processor. Nice condition...........................$7500 Highline Bale Pro 6000 bale processor...................................$4500 Boss 2 square bale feeder/processor.......................................$5900 Butler 280 mixer with electric scales........................................$8800 Leon 425 hydraulic manure spreader....................................$10,000 International 6200 grain drill....................................................$6500 Oliver 6342 4-bottom roll over plow..........................................$4500 Aerway 15-ft. aerator with transport hitch. Was $11,500........$10,000 HMDE HD Grapple fits Farmhand F11 and JD 740 loader.........$900 New 2012 John Deere 550 S4 camo, roof, 3/4 windshield....$10,600 ASI bale spinner, 3-point, used...................................................$500

NEW HOLLAND ROUND BALERS

2008 New Holland BR7090, net/twine, extra wide sweep, floatation tires. Very nice....................................................................$32,000 New Holland BR780A round baler........................................$23,900

2012 John Deere 7330 Premium, approximately 200 hours, AutoQuad 20 speed, New H-380 loader, rear weights, 3 remotes, 3-point, 540/1000 PTO..........................................................................CALL 2010 John Deere 7330 standard with MFWD, cab, PowrQuad transmission, 3 function valve, approximately 2200 hours....................CALL 2003 John Deere 7320 MFWD, 24 speed PowrQuad transmission, 18.4x42 rear tires, loader ready........................................... $69,900 2006 John Deere 5403 2WD with open station, canopy, 2 rear SCV’s, approximately 1500 hours................................................... $18,900 2005 John Deere 5203 2WD, open station, 540 PTO, 2 remotes, 1915 hours................................................................................... $11,500 2003 John Deere 8320, MFWD, powershift, 3 remotes, front fenders, duals, 20 front weights, Green Star ready, 3083 hours...... $129,900 1997 John Deere 8200, MFWD, powershift, 3 remotes, 3 point, duals, 14,200 hours ...................................................................... $60,000 2001 John Deere 6605, MFWD, 740 LS loader, bucket, grapple, 12 speed, 2 remotes, 3-point, 54/1000 PTO, 7244 hours................Call John Deere 6400 MFWD, JD 640 loader, 11,036 hours........... $34,900 John Deere 4430 2WD with cab, powershift, 540/1000 PTO... $13,900 2011 John Deere 3320 with 300 CX loader, hydro, 12 hours...$25,900 John Deere 741 loader with bucket, grapple, 3 function valve...$11,000 2011 New Holland T6050 cab, MFD, 16x16, 840TL loader, bucket, grapple, 1500 hours..........................................................$76,900 New Holland TD80 open station, MFD, 540 PTO, 2 rear remotes and new Buhler loader. 1400 hours.........................................$29,900 2009 New Holland LM5060 Plus telehandler.......................$72,900 2008 New Holland LM5040 telehandler, pallet forks. 2400 hrs..$69,900 Ford 8N 2WD............................................................................$2200 Degelman 5700 12-ft. front blade with John Deere 700 series mounts..............................................................................$12,900 Kelly B-60 3-point mount backhoe............................................$6700 Buhler 1080 Catz 3-point snowblower......................................$2300 GID CBSF2028 clamp on bale spear..........................................$650

JOHN DEERE

DRILLS

2009 John Deere 455 grain drill, grain/grass combo boxes, 25-ft. hydraulic folding, markers..................................................$45,900 2008 John Deere 455 grain drill, grain/grass boxes, no fertilizer, 25-ft., 7.5” spacing. Low acres.....................................................$34,900 1999 John Deere 455 grain drill, grain/grass/fertilizer boxes, 25-ft., 6” spacing, markers................................................................$34,900 2-International 620 14-ft. grain drill, grass/fertilizer boxes, tandem hitch...................................................................................$15,000

2012 John Deere 568 round baler, surface wrap, mega wide pickup, flotation tires. Approximately 5800 bales ..........................$36,900 2010 John Deere 568 round baler, twine/net, mega wide pickup, flotation tires. 9500 bales ..................................................$35,900 2-2008 John Deere 568 round baler, twine/net, mega wide pickup, flotation tires, surface wrap/ twine ....................................$29,900 4-John Deere 567 round balers, surface wrap, mega wide pickup. ... .......................................................................Starting at $17,900 John Deere 566 round baler. ...................................................$9900

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New FRONTIER BC 1110

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SELF-PROPELLED WINDROWERS

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USED EQUIPMENT

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