Here in central IL - the way it used to be done and how some of the amish still do it - they cut the wheat with a binder - generally when the grain is not quite dry enough for the combine - the binder ties the stalks with twine and drops them on the ground. Then, they come along and stand the bundles in groups of 4 or 6 and then then they take 2 bundles place them on the top and spread them out like a fan over the top of those on the ground - this what is called a "shock." A shock designed properly will shead water and allow the grain to dry. Normally, they let them stand for about two weeks, then they load them and take to the threshing machine.
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Today's Featured Article - Talk of the Town: Removin Broken Bolts - by Staff. Another great discussion from the Tool Talk Discussion Forum. The discussion started out with the following post: " How would I remove a bolt thats broken off in a piece of metal and I want to save the treads in the metal and then put in a new bolt. "
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