Search Results for "Pear"
News Results 47 of 1000 pages
The root of our fears
Judith Sutherland traces her fear of mice back to her childhood.
Shifting Gears … Brenner
This tractor was bought in 1939 at the Kensington Supply Co. by Dale Brenner’s father, Lewis Brenner. It was used as all power on the 120-acre farm until 1948 when Lewis Brenner bought a John Deere Model B with a full line of new equipment. After Lewis passed away in 1951, Dale’s brother took over
Shifting Gears…Herbold
1947 Farmall BN owned by the Herbold family of Mantua, Ohio. Originally purchased and owned by Raymond Ladner of Linesville, Pa., he nicknamed the tractor Red Rooster. It was then restored by his late grandson Charles Herbold of Mantua. The tractor has been in the family four generations and it looks as if the fifth
Shifting Gears…Shaw
1939 Allis Chalmers “B” Owned by Richard Shaw, North Canton, Ohio Richard Shaw has owned this tractor about a year. He bought it from an old friend who had owned it many years. The tractor is now electric and has a crank start only. Shaw claims it runs well and starts up right away. There
Shifting Gears…Tinlin
Model M-6 Farmall Owned by Ken Tinlin, Carrollton, Ohio According to its owner, this is “one of the rarest tractors never built by International.” This tractor was never built by Farmall and is a crossbreed of several different Farmall tractors. It started as a Farmall M Tractor and the engine was replaced with a 6
Shifting Gears…Dennis
1967 Massey Ferguson 180 Owned by Kevin Dennis, Newcomerstown, Ohio After Kevin Dennis restored several antique tractors (which get their use on his father’s farm), he realized the tractors were limited because they didn’t have a three-point hitch and live power. He wasn’t alone, as he says there’s more interest at shows on tractors from
Shifting Gears…Weingartner
1953 Farmall M Owned and restored by Ray Weingartner, New Castle, Pa. Ray Weingartner bought the M at an estate sale and is the third owner of it. He restored it back in 1980. Weingartner figures he’s restored 50+ tractors — mostly Farmalls, from Cubs to M’s. “After 40 years in the steel mill, I
The dullest week of the year
The good news this week is that there is no news in the grain markets. No news this time of year is good news.
Be constructively thankful this year
Along with your list of blessings, make a list of things that went awry on your operation, recognizing lessons learned and identifying ways to improve.
The year of the chipmunk invasion
I don’t know if it’s just me, but chipmunks are tough to ignore this year.
