<reference the IH sickle, scythe, etc>
http://industrialscenery.blogspot.com/2016/05/mccormick-binder.html
Agriculture was revolutionized in the second half of the 19th Century as machines were developed to replace manpower with horsepower.
Video of a corn binder. (Binder is the term the poster used, it looks more like a buncher to me.)
Video of a steel wheel IH tractor pulling an IH binder.
Video of horse drawn wheat binder/buncher.
Video of a binder from several different angles.
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Screenshot from video, pulled by a couple of Percherons, used
[Skip to about half-way through.] |
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Screenshot form another horse-drawn corn-binder video. (Facebook broke the link.) |
A self-propelled header?!
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Hugh Macague commented on a posting: "1929 sunshine auto header! Repainting and varnish" |
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Chicago & North Western Historical Society posted
It's the fall season, thus this photo. The back of the photo says "Southbound Twin Cities-Chicago train #508, the "Viking," near Lodi, Wisconsin. March 16, 1957." The photographer was William D. Middleton. It is held at the archives of the Chicago and North Western Historical Society. [This is the first photo I have seen of corn shocks.] |
It is interesting that I'm finding more pictures of corn shocks in railroad pictures than farming pictures.
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NS posted
A boy, his dog, and a train…doesn’t get much better than that on this Flashback Friday. Wishing everyone a safe and happy weekend.
#NationalPuppyDay |
Update: David Koieng posted three photos with the comment: "
What I dug out of farm and sold last year."
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J.I. Case 175th Anniversary Show posted
A Case binder in action.
Our Club gets 1 acre of wheat donated every year form a local grower.. 1 acre is about 1 acre to much. When you're on the wooden end of a pitch fork in July. LOL |
Northern Illinois Steam Power Club
added several photos with the comment:
Thanks to everyone who helped cut our wheat today! We had great weather and the wheat was in great shape and ready to be cut. We also had a great crew of bundle pitchers so the work wasn't too bad. We loaded 11 wagons and got them into the barn to dry ready to thresh during our show.
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