My Dad was always worried about field fires so whenever we opened a field we always disced an equipment pad down to the dirt. That's where the equipment got parked at night or it was a safe place to drive to if there was a fire.
Man he had some bad luck. I know how he feels with the bad luck. But he was blessed to have all you careing farmers around him. Hope him the best. What cause the equipment to catch fire? Just wounding.
Over 104k when I found your channel and have to congratulate you on such a great accomplishment, I truly see why as you explain things great and have a positive attitude from start to finish. I wish the the upmost success in your career and pray nothing gets in your way. I used to beef cattle and grain farm until the terrible D thing but got custody of my kids at age 4 and 7. I miss the cows most and watching my hay, canola, wheat and oats grow just as fast as the calves. Take care and God Bless !
hey laura my name is james im from oklahoma and i grew up on a farm but compared to your way of farming, mine was real old school farming we used horses to till our lands and or crops and tillers etc, i or we had a john dear but we never used it, to be honest it was always broke but we would go out ourselves and harvest we had about 25 to 30 acres but we only used about 10 to maybe 15 of it for croping, but our farm had out houses per say if we had to use the bathroom and i learned how to kill and clean a chicken when i was 12 maybe 11 etc etc just giving you a cliffnote version of our farm
You don't know how Proud I am of you, Ms Laura. I've seen the subsequent videos, too. My late Grandpa was a farmer just west of Mankato, KS. My brothers and I spent entire summers with him and Grandma Effie, and he made us work with him. I stand as a fellow who genuinely understands that farming is a commitment. Let's face it... Farmers feed the world. Whoever burned Farmer John Rempel's equipment should be brought to justice, absolutely, but I saw how the farming community pulled together for him and his family. BTW, the GoFundMe page has exceeded its goal, and that's a blessing, too. Bless you for this, Ms Laura.
amazing young lady using her YT powers for good with that farming family!!! I saw you on the commonwealth of unique people interview.... articulate and intelligent, and the product of great parents.... I would be proud for you to be my daughter..... i know you will go from strength to strength, God bless you
I was at a family getogather and got 30 of my family to subscribe ... then they all started watching and thanking me. They said it made them feel like there is still good in this world and america is great ! Thanks Laura !
Be careful what you wish for. Once my dad felt I could run the combine, that was my job. We raised seed corn and had a picker, seed company wanted the first truck in town at 6 am and ran till midnight. So by the time you did startup, grease, fuel, and load three truck before 6 am till shut down you were lucky to get three hours of sleep. But it only lasted about two months then you had some time off. Enjoy the pride of running the equipment.
I'm so happy I came across channel this very early morning. It's great to see a young lady as yourself working hard and has a tender heart caring for others. You seem to have a good head on your shoulders, can see you were raised right. I bet your daddy is very proud of you.... Looking foreword to watching more of your videos, Be blessed in Jesus name... BBE...
You are adorable. Love the fact you are farming. Farming is so much different that just 20 years ago. tractors and combines are so much different. Bless you and all the farmers who are helping out John. Amazing.
I love the way you explain things. Even more, I love the way you help people. You're a special breed of people. God bless you 🙏. Love your t-shirts. Looking forward to the special one like you.
Awww, Laura....so sweet to join in helping the farmer who had all his equipment torched. Everyone has been so sad over this. Thank you for your kind heart. Congratulations on finishing Harvest 2020! Whoohoo! It’s been a long, educational trip with you. Great job! 🥰
I will really miss your harvest videos. It is so pleasant to watch you and Grant work together; and you two remind me of myself and my late wife shelling corn and cutting beans. Look forward to more updates on your college experiences. By the way, everyday I always check for your postings first, ahead of Zach and Cole; and you are listed before them on my U-tube subscription list.
Dammit just when I thought I knew how much I liked you, you are now helping another farmer out. Whatever your choices in life may be, you earned success. Now I really like you :)
That's really nice of you and Grant supporting that farmer like that - great attitude! Thanks for the nice video, and great to see you got your harvest in without too many problems.
It's just so much fun enjoying your experiences of finding out about the nitty-gritties of commercial farming, and life. Best wishes kiddo, you are on to "something"...
Laura, Wonderful way of helping out a "Neighbor" love your out reach, best wishes to you and Grant. Best of luck on the fundraiser and hope all gets settled for the farmer and family.
Hello Laura. That is very gracious of you to help out your fellow farmer in need. You are a wonderful person with a big heart. God Bless you Laura. I hope they are doing well. With a baby on the way, I’m sure they will be greatly appreciative. Great video with step by step start up prep., in case I decide to jump into one of those bad boys. 😂 Take care.
I dont really know if you read this but you really diserved all those subscribers you are always in a good mod and always look so happy your Videos usally make my day thank you keep up your great work stay safe much respect from Patrick from austria 👍👍🇱🇻😁
It's called a "slip clutch." Basically its two surfaces with intersecting smooth wavy shapes that are pressed together with a heavy spring. They are placed inline between a drive shaft and a driven shaft where the interlocking wavy surfaces create enough friction to run the driven shaft up to the point but not over the point of damaging equipment attached to the driven shaft. If the load on the driven shaft becomes to great the smooth wavy surfaces will push apart against the spring holding them together allowing the tops of the wavy surfaces to pass by each other. But as the tops of the wavy surfaces pass each other the spring tries to push the two halves together again. If the driven shaft remains over loaded the tops of these two wavy surfaces will continue to hit against each other making a loud ratcheting or grinding sound. As I said earlier, it's job is to prevent the equipment from tearing itself apart. Just remove the restriction that is causing the stress overload on the equipment being driven and your off and running again. It basically takes the place of and old "sheer pin" type of protection of the equipment where if the stress load became to grate on the driven shaft the metal sheer pin would simply twist in half. (well, thirds) With a sheer pin you would have to get out of that comfortable cab, line up the holes in the shafts, remove any remaining part of the sheer pin, and put in a new one. The slip clutch is a much better idea. And the very loud noise alerts you to the fact that there is a problem.
Poor farmer completely lost it's hard earned equipment which is very sad to see . I can only imagine how it is to be in his shoes right now , but on the other side of that coin , the local community seems to be sensitive about it and supporting him any way possible which is positive and shows solidarity ! If only we had such infrastructure in my homeland Greece at least on agriculture things would be better in general . Awesome video Laura !
I can't believe he's following to overwatch. I think, and even though I don't know him in person, I am sure he is just very proud to see his "little girl" drive the combine.
Get the combine running, get your aluminum scoop shovel and throw it in the corn head. Runs it through the machine and it’s clean and ready to go in storage.
Finally done! I'm happy for you, now it will show whether the investments were worth it. I want to hope so for you, and you get it off well. Farming has always been a tough and dirty job. But it pulls you under its spell. I know that too well from my youth. I have never been more satisfied with the work I have done than in agriculture. If I'm honest I envy you for it. (But this is not meant to be angry!) We had a festival when the harvest was completely over. In Baden-Württemberg, the state in which I live, it is called "Sichelhenke". A sickle is a curved blade, similar to a scythe. This was used to harvest until 1800. Then the grain was threshed in sheaves in the yard. And the name of the festival is like the act of hanging the scythes and sickles on the wall again. So that the tools can be repaired and re-sharpened over the winter months. There was always plenty to eat and of course for Germany, Beer! Eswurde auch ein typisches schwäbisches Getränk gereicht. Most, das ist vergorener Apfelsaft. Wenn man das Zeug nicht gewöhnt ist, hilft es einem recht gut auf die, und auf der Toilette. Auch die kleineren Kinder dürften an dem Fest immer lange draußen bleiben. Das ist eine schöne Erinnerung. Feiert ihr auch das Ende der Ernte speziell? Ich meine nicht kirchlich! So für euch und die Leute die bei der Ernte geholfen haben? Wenn ja, dann wünsche ich euch ein tolles Fest, bleibt gesund und munter!
Cool to see the harvest at night. I see combines out at night when I travel but cool to see it from the combine p.o.v. Also, not sure if you have done an episode in the past interviewing your Dad but i think that could be an interesting episode. From what you have said about him in the past, he seems like an interesting guy and obviously understands what you are trying to do and is supportive. My Father-in-law is an old school farmer and probably wouldn't put up with any of this making videos of what goes on at the farm. Just an idea for a winter or down time episode. Keep up the good work.
Hello I love watching your videos, Laura I'm from Georgia I don't farm my sister and brother n law own Williams farms in Baxley Georgia and they own Williams Trucking they haul milk all in the south for all the dairy's if you don't mind give them a shout out on the farm they grow silage and wheat and cotton but yeah keep up the good work young lady
Sorry to hear about the neighbor's fire and hope and pray for the best. As a cart operator you have more free time for things like UA-cam videos, yet the combined operator should always must have their eyes on the crop and ears listing for unusual noises. Sometimes you find that the promotion feels more a demotion. However, it feels great knowing you are on your way to mastering one of the more important operations with the harvest and having that much trust from others to get it right.
You need AG Leader Auto Steer GPS system aLot Less Stress Driving!!! and a lot lot lot better yealed for your farm. Cole the Cornstar Corn Star farms can hook you up they have the system they love it
Lol we are popsicles at the field go along with ice cream m and m’s and energy drinks. We never got tired so I guess that’s good Just finished our Milo harvest yesterday, pretty pleased with it
Congratulations on your promotion to combine operator! More responsibility! I'll pass on it cuz I need my naps at lunch time! Lol Glad you're helping out the farmer who lost his equipment. Nightmare! You and others will be blessed for it!
Hey Laura I am from South Africa 🇿🇦 I have watched the burning story and try to figure it out.I am myself a maize farmer.I just don’t understand how so many equipment can be burnd up. Blessings from South Africa 🇿🇦
I carry shop towels and a bottle of window cleaner with me, nothing more annoying than dirty glass! A dog in the cab doesn’t help either though...glad you finished up corn we should finish within the week with no break downs
My aunt an uncle live in Henderson NE, the farmer who had his stuff burnt is a cousin of his. It was amazing to see all the support and help your community has for one another!
I had a doctor's appointment today in a little nervous about it so I stayed up all last night and watched all of your videos. I really do like how you don't have an outro. You do the Subscribe, hit the Bell thing. You just and I kind of like that. I like your dad, I liked it he throws the rock and roll horns and makes jokes. You got a cool dad. You ever ran into Clint Bowyer by any chance.
Maybe if you had a Bobcat with a shovel and just slowly drop the scooped up corn cobs into the header. Since the combine is stationary, just clear away the spent cobs so they don't back up into the spreader.
Not hmmm sure how long ago you are talking about, but you probably were back then. Farming has definitely come a long way. Shoot, the technology advancements that come out every year are insane
Yep, the 2 row picker that I am familiar with was placed over the outside of a "tricycle" wheeled tractor. One thing nice about it was that it held in a lot of warm air coming off the engine to help the person running it in the cold fall weather stay warm. We would store the whole ear of corn in "corn cribs" and shell it the next year. No grain bin really existed to store just the grain itself. One good thing of doing it that way was that you were left with a giant pile of cobs that you could use as part of the bedding for the animals in the barns during the winter. This was back in the 60s and early 70s.
@@InquisitiveSearcher exactly the way my dad did it too with international picker on farmal M tractor in the 50s and 60s. Here i had the round corn cribs until i got the Gleaner 2 row combine in the 70s. Todays farmers dress like their working in an office in the modern tractor and combine cabs with HEAT and AC lol 🤤. Wish we had that back in the day.
@@glenn6448: Yep, it would have been nice to even have an umbrella. Shoot, Laura, with all the environmental controlled cabs she gets to work in, will never get the opportunity to get a seriously good farmer tan. ;^D
My Dad was always worried about field fires so whenever we opened a field we always disced an equipment pad down to the dirt. That's where the equipment got parked at night or it was a safe place to drive to if there was a fire.
Great segment transitional music..-.. Light guitar...perfect choice.
Thank you & have a great day
YOU ARE A GREAT FARM GIRL I WATCH YOUR VIDEO ALL THE TIME
Laura, you are such a ray of sunshine. You brighten the world with your smile.
Man he had some bad luck. I know how he feels with the bad luck. But he was blessed to have all you careing farmers around him. Hope him the best. What cause the equipment to catch fire? Just wounding.
Farming is everyone's Bread and Butter!
Over 104k when I found your channel and have to congratulate you on such a great accomplishment, I truly see why as you explain things great and have a positive attitude from start to finish. I wish the the upmost success in your career and pray nothing gets in your way. I used to beef cattle and grain farm until the terrible D thing but got custody of my kids at age 4 and 7. I miss the cows most and watching my hay, canola, wheat and oats grow just as fast as the calves. Take care and God Bless !
Dennis
Hello hope you are doing great
The level of machinery automation is incredible.
Hi. Dani Garcia from Panama. I have a corn field too. Congratulation.
good luck with your combine aspirations Ladybug
hey laura my name is james im from oklahoma and i grew up on a farm but compared to your way of farming, mine was real old school farming we used horses to till our lands and or crops and tillers etc, i or we had a john dear but we never used it, to be honest it was always broke but we would go out ourselves and harvest we had about 25 to 30 acres but we only used about 10 to maybe 15 of it for croping, but our farm had out houses per say if we had to use the bathroom and i learned how to kill and clean a chicken when i was 12 maybe 11 etc etc just giving you a cliffnote version of our farm
Good job. Brazil on here 👏👏💪🇧🇷
Awesome job there Laura
Hey look at that, the channel owner actually reacts & responds to comments. That earns my sub.
You don't know how Proud I am of you, Ms Laura. I've seen the subsequent videos, too.
My late Grandpa was a farmer just west of Mankato, KS. My brothers and I spent entire summers with him and Grandma Effie, and he made us work with him. I stand as a fellow who genuinely understands that farming is a commitment. Let's face it... Farmers feed the world.
Whoever burned Farmer John Rempel's equipment should be brought to justice, absolutely, but I saw how the farming community pulled together for him and his family. BTW, the GoFundMe page has exceeded its goal, and that's a blessing, too.
Bless you for this, Ms Laura.
You have a heart of gold laura
Best looking farmer I have seen in years
Lovely content. Greeting from Bulgaria Laura! More women like you
Love Riding along in the Combine!! Always Loved Large Equipment, and thought it would be so Cool to Operate a Combine!! 👍👊
American volunteerism!! Neighbor helping neighbor!!
amazing young lady using her YT powers for good with that farming family!!! I saw you on the commonwealth of unique people interview.... articulate and intelligent, and the product of great parents.... I would be proud for you to be my daughter..... i know you will go from strength to strength, God bless you
I was at a family getogather and got 30 of my family to subscribe ... then they all started watching and thanking me. They said it made them feel like there is still good in this world and america is great ! Thanks Laura !
I subbed using my 11 troll accounts
Be careful what you wish for. Once my dad felt I could run the combine, that was my job. We raised seed corn and had a picker, seed company wanted the first truck in town at 6 am and ran till midnight. So by the time you did startup, grease, fuel, and load three truck before 6 am till shut down you were lucky to get three hours of sleep. But it only lasted about two months then you had some time off. Enjoy the pride of running the equipment.
Here it is 8 months later and she has 174k subs..wow moving on up
I'm so happy I came across channel this very early morning. It's great to see a young lady as yourself working hard and has a tender heart caring for others. You seem to have a good head on your shoulders, can see you were raised right. I bet your daddy is very proud of you....
Looking foreword to watching more of your videos, Be blessed in Jesus name... BBE...
You are adorable. Love the fact you are farming. Farming is so much different that just 20 years ago. tractors and combines are so much different. Bless you and all the farmers who are helping out John. Amazing.
WoW thank you sumach are Appy 😊
I love the way you explain things. Even more, I love the way you help people. You're a special breed of people. God bless you 🙏. Love your t-shirts. Looking forward to the special one like you.
One Million !!!!!!!
Awww, Laura....so sweet to join in helping the farmer who had all his equipment torched. Everyone has been so sad over this. Thank you for your kind heart.
Congratulations on finishing Harvest 2020! Whoohoo! It’s been a long, educational trip with you. Great job! 🥰
I will really miss your harvest videos. It is so pleasant to watch you and Grant work together; and you two remind me of myself and my late wife shelling corn and cutting beans. Look forward to more updates on your college experiences. By the way, everyday I always check for your postings first, ahead of Zach and Cole; and you are listed before them on my U-tube subscription list.
The triple time with the music was a nice touch. Really showed you working the cab!
Dammit just when I thought I knew how much I liked you, you are now helping another farmer out. Whatever your choices in life may be, you earned success. Now I really like you :)
That's really nice of you and Grant supporting that farmer like that - great attitude!
Thanks for the nice video, and great to see you got your harvest in without too many problems.
So nice for you to help your neighbors..... good heart Laura
Two million!
Congratulations, Laura on your subscriber increase. Expect more. Your engagement video was ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
2 years later and just hit 475k subs
PROUD OF Y'ALL, POWERFUL CREATOR. There is nothing you can't accomplish....ASK AND YOU SHALL RECIEVE
凄いきれいな子がファームの仕事が好きと、、、純粋な子なんだね
It's just so much fun enjoying your experiences of finding out about the nitty-gritties of commercial farming, and life. Best wishes kiddo, you are on to "something"...
Gotta love cab corn
Laura I am very proud of what u and ur community has done for them. I know how it is to help others like that
Laura you are a breath of fresh air to this country , Just keep on being you and let us ride along with you on your journey ,
Laura
You've got heart and it is unselfish!
Thank you for all you guys do, none of us would be able to make it without you farmers.
Laura, Wonderful way of helping out a "Neighbor" love your out reach, best wishes to you and Grant. Best of luck on the fundraiser and hope all gets settled for the farmer and family.
How can you not like this young lady ,she is fantastic and she is a farmer rides dirt bikes, I hope she can shoot too.
Shes so precious.. no wonder youre getting subscribers missy. Youre just amazing with that gorgeous attitude and smile 😊
A farmer’s day doesn’t end at 5 PM!
Hello Laura. That is very gracious of you to help out your fellow farmer in need. You are a wonderful person with a big heart. God Bless you Laura. I hope they are doing well. With a baby on the way, I’m sure they will be greatly appreciative. Great video with step by step start up prep., in case I decide to jump into one of those bad boys. 😂 Take care.
We love when dads work magic.
I dont really know if you read this but you really diserved all those subscribers you are always in a good mod and always look so happy your Videos usally make my day thank you keep up your great work stay safe much respect from Patrick from austria 👍👍🇱🇻😁
It's called a "slip clutch." Basically its two surfaces with intersecting smooth wavy shapes that are pressed together with a heavy spring. They are placed inline between a drive shaft and a driven shaft where the interlocking wavy surfaces create enough friction to run the driven shaft up to the point but not over the point of damaging equipment attached to the driven shaft. If the load on the driven shaft becomes to great the smooth wavy surfaces will push apart against the spring holding them together allowing the tops of the wavy surfaces to pass by each other. But as the tops of the wavy surfaces pass each other the spring tries to push the two halves together again. If the driven shaft remains over loaded the tops of these two wavy surfaces will continue to hit against each other making a loud ratcheting or grinding sound. As I said earlier, it's job is to prevent the equipment from tearing itself apart. Just remove the restriction that is causing the stress overload on the equipment being driven and your off and running again. It basically takes the place of and old "sheer pin" type of protection of the equipment where if the stress load became to grate on the driven shaft the metal sheer pin would simply twist in half. (well, thirds) With a sheer pin you would have to get out of that comfortable cab, line up the holes in the shafts, remove any remaining part of the sheer pin, and put in a new one. The slip clutch is a much better idea. And the very loud noise alerts you to the fact that there is a problem.
Thank you Mr. Wizard!
She just had to hit the reverser and it would have cleaned it out. Probably a rock in the gathering chain.
Just think, you’re getting close to being able to fill memorial stadium! Congratulations on getting 75 thousand!!
when did memorial stadium take more than 75 thousand?
Sorry to hear about your neighbors fire, I will go to the gofundme and help out. Great video Miss Laura:-)
Poor farmer completely lost it's hard earned equipment which is very sad to see . I can only imagine how it is to be in his shoes right now , but on the other side of that coin , the local community seems to be sensitive about it and supporting him any way possible which is positive and shows solidarity !
If only we had such infrastructure in my homeland Greece at least on agriculture things would be better in general .
Awesome video Laura !
Bonus row, not row of shame!
I love sitting in the Combine like I did with my Uncle years ago. If you eat, thank a Farmer!
I can't believe he's following to overwatch. I think, and even though I don't know him in person, I am sure he is just very proud to see his "little girl" drive the combine.
Actually it's the grain cart operator that set's the pace. A good grain cart operator never lets the combine stop much.
Get the combine running, get your aluminum scoop shovel and throw it in the corn head. Runs it through the machine and it’s clean and ready to go in storage.
Really...?!
You guys are great people if you truly go help that farmer in need #FIN
Gregory
Hello hope you are doing great
Great video Laura , You look like you are having fun running the combine. Imagine how good it would be if it was green and yellow 🤗
Finally done! I'm happy for you, now it will show whether the investments were worth it. I want to hope so for you, and you get it off well. Farming has always been a tough and dirty job. But it pulls you under its spell. I know that too well from my youth. I have never been more satisfied with the work I have done than in agriculture. If I'm honest I envy you for it. (But this is not meant to be angry!) We had a festival when the harvest was completely over. In Baden-Württemberg, the state in which I live, it is called "Sichelhenke". A sickle is a curved blade, similar to a scythe. This was used to harvest until 1800. Then the grain was threshed in sheaves in the yard. And the name of the festival is like the act of hanging the scythes and sickles on the wall again. So that the tools can be repaired and re-sharpened over the winter months. There was always plenty to eat and of course for Germany, Beer!
Eswurde auch ein typisches schwäbisches Getränk gereicht. Most, das ist vergorener Apfelsaft. Wenn man das Zeug nicht gewöhnt ist, hilft es einem recht gut auf die, und auf der Toilette. Auch die kleineren Kinder dürften an dem Fest immer lange draußen bleiben. Das ist eine schöne Erinnerung. Feiert ihr auch das Ende der Ernte speziell? Ich meine nicht kirchlich! So für euch und die Leute die bei der Ernte geholfen haben? Wenn ja, dann wünsche ich euch ein tolles Fest, bleibt gesund und munter!
We run a 12 row 20" spacings head. You look like a natural behind the wheel
Cool to see the harvest at night. I see combines out at night when I travel but cool to see it from the combine p.o.v. Also, not sure if you have done an episode in the past interviewing your Dad but i think that could be an interesting episode. From what you have said about him in the past, he seems like an interesting guy and obviously understands what you are trying to do and is supportive. My Father-in-law is an old school farmer and probably wouldn't put up with any of this making videos of what goes on at the farm. Just an idea for a winter or down time episode. Keep up the good work.
Ben
Hello hope you are doing great
Hello Laura, a great job 👏 👍 looking forward to to see what you have for us next.
Hello I love watching your videos, Laura I'm from Georgia I don't farm my sister and brother n law own Williams farms in Baxley Georgia and they own Williams Trucking they haul milk all in the south for all the dairy's if you don't mind give them a shout out on the farm they grow silage and wheat and cotton but yeah keep up the good work young lady
Sorry to hear about the neighbor's fire and hope and pray for the best. As a cart operator you have more free time for things like UA-cam videos, yet the combined operator should always must have their eyes on the crop and ears listing for unusual noises. Sometimes you find that the promotion feels more a demotion. However, it feels great knowing you are on your way to mastering one of the more important operations with the harvest and having that much trust from others to get it right.
It’s not the row of shame it’s not xtra crops! Good to see you helping out your neghbor
I been binge watching this channel... well done !!!
You need AG Leader Auto Steer GPS system aLot Less Stress Driving!!! and a lot lot lot better yealed for your farm. Cole the Cornstar Corn Star farms can hook you up they have the system they love it
Kudos Laura!!!
The ole man is rolling coal lol
Great video and my thoughts go out to the family that lost equipment!!!
Great job young lady... gosh I wish I was a farmer... farm sim 2015, 2017 and 2019 still have nothing on you all!!!
Build a box that fits on the feeder house and dump that ear corn in it with a skid loader. Did that years ago when I still picked corn for my cattle.
Lol we are popsicles at the field go along with ice cream m and m’s and energy drinks. We never got tired so I guess that’s good
Just finished our Milo harvest yesterday, pretty pleased with it
You are the best im from germany
Congratulations on your promotion to combine operator! More responsibility! I'll pass on it cuz I need my naps at lunch time! Lol Glad you're helping out the farmer who lost his equipment. Nightmare! You and others will be blessed for it!
Great video
Hey Laura
I am from South Africa 🇿🇦 I have watched the burning story and try to figure it out.I am myself a maize farmer.I just don’t understand how so many equipment can be burnd up.
Blessings from South Africa 🇿🇦
Congrats on subs. Good job on the combine. 👍😎
Congratulations on 70k 'anniversary' ! 🎉😍
I carry shop towels and a bottle of window cleaner with me, nothing more annoying than dirty glass! A dog in the cab doesn’t help either though...glad you finished up corn we should finish within the week with no break downs
I'm picky on my windows too--even designed a quick release for the wipers to get them out of my way. Useless on my machine.
s brown that makes it nice for sure, ours fold out and that helps some
I love it
Witam i pozdrawiam z Polski 🙌🙌🙌🙌😘
This is the best farming simulator ever made. I like her gaming rig.
Hola Laura excelente viedo te mando muchos saludos y abrazos bendiciones
mog thats an awesome cooler...and this was about 2 weeks ago not even yet and theres 86.8k now so shes growing fast.
YAY... congratulation Laura. Good job :)
My aunt an uncle live in Henderson NE, the farmer who had his stuff burnt is a cousin of his. It was amazing to see all the support and help your community has for one another!
Have to stop and say those fundraiser t-shirts are pretty frickin' sweet.
I had a doctor's appointment today in a little nervous about it so I stayed up all last night and watched all of your videos. I really do like how you don't have an outro. You do the Subscribe, hit the Bell thing. You just and I kind of like that.
I like your dad, I liked it he throws the rock and roll horns and makes jokes. You got a cool dad.
You ever ran into Clint Bowyer by any chance.
You're doing a great job!
Awesome job on filming great content as well the quality always fun to watch
Maybe if you had a Bobcat with a shovel and just slowly drop the scooped up corn cobs into the header. Since the combine is stationary, just clear away the spent cobs so they don't back up into the spreader.
I used to pick corn with a 2 row picker and I thought I was big farmer lol
Not hmmm sure how long ago you are talking about, but you probably were back then. Farming has definitely come a long way. Shoot, the technology advancements that come out every year are insane
1 row wood brothers picker and then 2 row gleaner. Big deal then 🤤
Yep, the 2 row picker that I am familiar with was placed over the outside of a "tricycle" wheeled tractor. One thing nice about it was that it held in a lot of warm air coming off the engine to help the person running it in the cold fall weather stay warm. We would store the whole ear of corn in "corn cribs" and shell it the next year. No grain bin really existed to store just the grain itself. One good thing of doing it that way was that you were left with a giant pile of cobs that you could use as part of the bedding for the animals in the barns during the winter. This was back in the 60s and early 70s.
@@InquisitiveSearcher exactly the way my dad did it too with international picker on farmal M tractor in the 50s and 60s. Here i had the round corn cribs until i got the Gleaner 2 row combine in the 70s. Todays farmers dress like their working in an office in the modern tractor and combine cabs with HEAT and AC lol 🤤. Wish we had that back in the day.
@@glenn6448: Yep, it would have been nice to even have an umbrella. Shoot, Laura, with all the environmental controlled cabs she gets to work in, will never get the opportunity to get a seriously good farmer tan. ;^D
You are awesome angel
Your heart is bigger than any farm in Nebraska and beyond