Have the Husker for a picture. Have load of second crop that we saved to got the clover huller out a few years ago. Never did, so by now the mice likely have all the seed out of it.
Now for a story. I went into the local farm museum one day, while I was looking around a group of women came in. I overheard their conversation about the equipment, so I went over and started talking to them and answering questions about what the stuff was. Some pieces of mention(in said conversation) were the clover huller, thrash machine, fanning mill and feed cutter.
I had just brought in a bag full of alfalfa seed(for those that don't know alfalfa and clover are about the same size, and can be thrashed out with clover huller) we thrashed out a short time before, and showed them. They were amazed that such a large machine could separate such a small seed(same with thrashing machine).
Next was the feed cutter, told them it was for the same thing as the choppers running down the field, just stationary, and could run anything you wanted though it(corn, hay, straw). They had a good time when they left I heard them tell the actual volunteer there that they should have me back more often. Never did find the time to sneak back in to there though.
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Today's Featured Article - Machine Shops - by Curtis Von Fange. It is a story that repeats itself countless times. In the process of rebuilding a particular section of the tractor there is a broken part for which a replacement cannot be found. The parts houses find in their catalogue that it is unavailable. The dealerships call it a discontinued part. Salvage yards define it as hard to find or, even worse, rare. Everyone on the NET says, 'what is it?' But don�t despair there is another avenue that can be used to get that piece repaired. The local mach
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