Late 1940s and early 1950s some farmers in the southeast US started small, 30 or so cow daries. Concrete block buildings with 6 or so milking stanchions. They had 24% protein ground feed deliverd, had pasture for grazing, and fed hay in the winter. To get better milk production, they tried to put up silage, or some did. They usually could not afford an upright silo and would dig a trench silo. There was a stationary silage chopper, belt driven, that could have the discharge directed into the trench and the silage packed with a tractor. One method was to use a corn binder which cut the standing corn and tied it into bundles. The bundles were then hauled to the silage chopper and the bundles were fed by hand into the chopper. Lot of work. The equipment you show is a lot less labor intensive.
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Today's Featured Article - Ford Super Dexta - by Anthony West. The rusty blue tractor caught my eye as my truck zipped by the farm implement business. It looked so fornlorn amongst the lineup of newer equipment. But it was just the right size for my small farm. I stopped in and asked the proprietor for further information. "It's a 64 Ford Super Dexta", he said. "It's a tough little tractor, although it's a hard starter being a diesel and all." He did manage to get it running, compliments of a can of ether. Once started it putted along pretty good. It
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