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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Put on your thinkin' caps.
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Posted by MrG on March 21, 2000 at 13:17:19 from (216.170.12.242):
In Reply to: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Put on your thinkin' caps. posted by Wardner on March 21, 2000 at 13:01:22:
Those meadows are in the valleys and lowlands between the hills (understand that for the most part, the sandhills are not like you might imagine, they are not "desert" sand dunes, they are for the most part cover in native grasses). The hay was loose stacked, because usually it was fed right there in meadow it was cut. A well made loose stack will weather very weall, as it'll shed water like off a duck's back. Baled hay is much more labor intensive..notice in the article that his "crew" included his wife and daughter, and most of the hired help had feminine names also. (Them cowgirls can ride as good or better'n a man, so I'm sure they can tractor as good, too!) The only guy that ain't sitting in a tractor seat all day is the guy in the stack...that was ME! The cattle are wintered in these meadows and the the stacks of hay are in a row along one end ofthe field, fenced off from the cattle. The stacks are moved, sometimes several miles, by throwing a couple cables around them and dragging them to where the cattle are. That's when you find out how good you are at stacking hay! If you got buried, you weren't buried under much, not more than a sweep full,maybe 500-600 lbs or so. But you still didn't like it...working the stack was a hard, hot, dirty job without getting it dumped down your neck! Gadget
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