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What state are you in ?

Dow makes a materiel UCON 50 HB that works as an antifoam/antipriming agent. It only takes a very small amount. It works by being soluble in the water at low temperatures then when at boiler temps it comes out of solution and acts as an antifoam. You can also use a silicone antifoam but I think the UCON is the preferred.

Good old times.

Dad told me this! He was ridding with his brother, pushing a go devil on a John Deere A. They slid the go devil under a shock of wheat. The shock started rattling loud enough you could hear it over the A John Deere at an idle. Dad was born in 1923. Passed in 2018.

Will Mr.Reding and his family plan on having another harvest bee in 2024?

IN 1957 I DROVE A TEAM FOR MY DAD THRESHING FOR OATS. IN MINNESOTA. SUPER VIDEO AND GOOD MEMORIES,THANKS FOR TAKING US ALONG

I grew up on a small family dairy farm. We used tractors, but the techniques were like farming around the WW-2 era in the United States. Self-powered hay baler (and old New Holland baler with a Wisconsin engine), no self loaders for hay. Yes, we used milking machines, but they were applied manually. It was a good way to be a child, learning to be independent, working with your hands, working in nature.

Was there much grain lost during threshing ?

Thanks

Thank you Joey!! Sure brought back some memories!!!

We used to thresh oats with threshing machines. My father in law taught me to use used motor oil for belt dressing. Use sparingly and let it soak in before giving it a load. It works great and is not hard on the belt like belt dressing. It's good for the belt. Former Amish man.

Great video 👍👍

The physical work is pretty much gone today with all the modern machinery, but so is the companionship that used to exist in agricultural work.

Excellent video, thanks so much for sharing. My grandparents thrashed many years ago.

Thank you seems such a small thing. Pure enjoyment.

Great video and equally great still photos. I’ve always wanted to visit Alberta, see the Oilers play in Edmonton (Let’s go Oilers!) see the Calgary Stampede, get to know some ranchers there, and maybe see some Bighorn sheep. Thank you for sharing. Well done! 🍻

Thank you for posting this wonderful film. Regards from Scotland.

Where is this ranch?

Good brand Massey Harris.. convert to Massey Ferguson

The reason some used Longhorns was because they would eat the rough that other cows wouldn't eat.

What was it that they were working? Hay, straw, oats, barley, I have zero experience in farming

Watching from Wales , I’m 73 this year born farming and it’s great to see my grandads way of life ,only horses on the farm and I had the benefit of living this way

Hello good videos and channel😀😀

When I was younger there was a steam engine just sitting in the field and I asked my buddy what is up with that. He said grandpa and the neighbors brought the feed to the engine not the engine to the feed

Impressive the whole story the thrasher to the steam engine I'm in awe

Amazing!!!!!!!!!!

Do you ever bale the corn stalks for bedding? Common practice here.

What a very informative, and well put together video. Everyone involved needs to be congratulated and thanked for their time and effort in getting the machines in running order, and then putting on the demonstrations.

Difícil um trabalhando no pesado,,, e uma equipe de parasitas dos democratas tramando em como tirar mais ainda desses que derramam suor nas lavouras e outros trabalhos

aussie 1970s after i left schoool i probably did one last big sheep droves 2,500 head on a 17.5 horse the sheep go in every broken fence & railway line the pay was crap but it was ok till i went to the city got some history down young big homestead also tractor driving etc

Awesome

Excellent, fantastic. Thanks 😅

Very good video! I enjoyed seeing how people worked in the fields back then.

Pan Bóg dał człowiekowi rozum żeby go używał,możesz używać Twój rozum ażeby pracować na ziemi z koñmi które ciągną twoje maszyny,dlaczego nie używasz Twego rozumu ażeby oracować używając traktor lub kombajn,miałbyś lżejszą pracę i więcej czasu dla Twoj Rodziny i Boga na modlitwę,nie rozumię.Na bardzo małej farmie miało by to sam's,ale na dużej więcej ciężkiej pracy,utrzymać stado koni tylko poto aby mieć zwierzęta pociągowe strasznie dużo pracy

horse suck

It is a good thing that not very many farmers think like you.😊

The way people are going to back to

Hi I am Barry McLaughlin from Manitoba and I have been looking for some stookloaders as I am going back in to farming with horses as I did when I farmed with my dad years ago, would you be able to point me in the right direction thankyou Barry

fantastic

Thanks for the video from a fellow cowboy on TH-cam @ MushE The Cowboy Cook

I'm 85 and experienced all of this as a kid. Didn't think of it so much as a youngster but it was valuable.

th-cam.com/video/XlpimgXMIag/w-d-xo.html

Awesome video. Thank you

tis is how dit it in Europe in the 1960 till 1976

When I was a kid I asked my dad what those were. his dad had one in 29 I think he said grampa payed 200. for and worked it until 1936 we still have it sitting on the farm

Beautiful

We consummate underaceivers figured out how to live and live well..

Hi from uk this is the best vid ive seen in awhile regarding farm machinery amazing i was a sheep n cattle farmer north england but find crop stuff very intresting a lot different to the 'welkers ' 😂👍👍👍 my father was the generation that used horses for everything....

First, Robin here better not be dead. This is a great video. Catch up on the rest lateras well as this one. Always wanted to know, can you thresh corn shocks??? A north Iowan wants to know??? Robin looks to be someone I'd like to meet. John T.

Nice to see what my uncle and grandfather had to do back in the day.