Back then a lot of farmers bought them to replace their horse or mule, so it was quite a step up. I always get a kick out of driving past the Amish farms up north of me; 80 years ago farmers were buying tractors and adapting their horse drawn equipment; now I see 3 pth 4 bottom plows and other implements adapted to pull behind the horses.
Tractor Model with the Longest Production Run?
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Back then a lot of farmers bought them to replace their horse or mule, so it was quite a step up. I always get a kick out of driving past the Amish farms up north of me; 80 years ago farmers were buying tractors and adapting their horse drawn equipment; now I see 3 pth 4 bottom plows and other implements adapted to pull behind the horses.
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smstonypoint
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I don't know, I was wondering that as I posted. I have never seen it working, only laying on it's side at the farm.
Peter 315
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smstonypoint
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Peter 315
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Do they have that type of soil in Maine?
Steve
NO just dirt and ROCKS
You beat me to the punch! Nice soil, it's no wonder so many New England farmers moved west in the 1800's.
I would like to retract my previous answer and say "Twelve."
Peter 315
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Maine is the most forested state in the country
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smstonypoint
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Peter 315
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How long did it take to look like that ? There is some nice soil in ME. More rocks and trees than farm land. Aroostook County lots of potatoes:thumbsup: