Vital to livestock survival, hay making still occupies much of summer farm life. This week's Throwback Thursday shows the meeting of ways of haymaking.
Salesmen often carried models of their products to demonstrate before the days of photos and moving images. This Week's What's New Wednesday checks out one of sales models.
Ready fuel resources on the prairie, straw and prairie hay could be burned. One company from De Smet harnessed this idea to create a stove that would burn the abundant supply of fuel.
The Avery Company had a long history in producing farm implement. Its history of the company dates back from Civil War to WWII. It had many unique designs and styles of engines. The Avery Company propelled farm implement along.
Victory Gardens provided homegrown food for the home front during WWII. They became so popular that SDSC, the predecessor to ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ, hosted shows to celebrate the produce from these gardens. This week's Throwback Thursday recognizes the Victory Garden Shows.
Putting up grain took a great deal of work with many roles. Having a grain truck helped fulfill one these important roles. This week's What’s New Wednesday features a 1949 Studebaker grain truck.