Posted by Thehickdaddy on December 16, 2020 at 08:10:51 from (50.38.108.149):
In Reply to: Re: 2020.12.16 posted by wd9garymn on December 16, 2020 at 07:16:19:
I believe palouse is correct yes, I have seen the photo several times over the years in different museums and restaurants in Washington and Oregon but I dont remember any of the details at the moment. But the photo is usually described by a sign below it. I like the background of harvested acres.
Sone of the details I do remember hearing from the palouse, Washington era was things like having to use well trained horses to pull the combine as sometimes the first 3 or 5 horses would be out of sight due to changing terrain so the horses needed to know what to do without instruction.
Also sometimes the hillside was steep enough, the bottom of the uphill combine wheel was ABOVE the top of the lower combine wheel.
As far as drilling, the drills needed many dividers added to keep the drill planting uniform. And the seat that was usually in the middle of the drill would be placed on a pole extending the seat completely uphill if the drill to keep down pressure on uphill wheel to keep it turning
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