Posted by gitrib on August 25, 2011 at 11:52:25 from (99.75.34.181):
In Reply to: Re: O/T Shocking Corn posted by Pitalplace on August 25, 2011 at 07:50:14:
You got it right. Whe I was little I use to help my dad. His Corn binder had a bundle carrier and he would dump so many bundle in a pile. this way he could sort of dump the piles in a rows so he would not have to carry them to far to build the shock. He alway carried a little pail wirh a ball of binder twine and a had a lite weight rope with a pulley tied on one end. When the shock was as big as he wanted he would throw the pulley around the shock run the rope throgh the pulley and draw it up tight then put a strand of binder twine around the shock and tie it off. he never had any shocks blow apart. Ended up hauling it to the shredder Was blown on wire frame to use has calf shed in winter Raised some good calves on the stover See they were not so dumb.We are running around baling corn stock today. gitrib
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Today's Featured Article - Dad's Old Silver King and Joe Capalco - by Woody E. Diehl. My father, Charles Diehl, grew up in the Elsworth, Ohio area during the Depression on a small working farm. I never saw the place, nor was I around during his early years. What I know about those hard times comes from listening to Dad and his old pals reminisce from time to time. One of the old timers that would sit with Dad and chew the fat about the 'good ole days' was Joe Capalco. Joe wasn't like most of my Dad's friends. He rarely worked that we knew of. Always had plenty of time
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