Tulana Farms, 1954
Farmall /McCormick Deering (?)
Blue tractor
Spare parts
Random parts and old dump truck
Old Mr. Deere
Hay ride
Broken down Case
Jolene learning manners
The girls and their horses
Highway
Sawdust burner
Silos
Hay barn
Red peel
Faceted shadow
Single orange
Single yellow
Hot pepper red
Let me out - hurry up
Girl loves horse
Horse loves girl
The helper
Flatland sunset
Spiky
Four Dog Night
Too short
Another time
Rough going
Obscure horizon
Tractor on the plain
New Holland combine
Tines
Tines, detail
Tines in full
Incident in the kitchen
Obsession
Rattling blue instrument
Ready for take-off
Smoky day
The Queen of Hay
Morning ride
3 dogs and a bench
Take me to the Ritz, please
Rake the sky
1/3609 • f/2.4 • 3.1 mm • ISO 50 •
LG Electronics LM-X210
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Bleu sans discrimination / Blue without discrimination
Bleu sans discrimination / Blue without discrimination
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
WHEELED VEHICLES & THINGS AROUND THE WORLD / VÉHICULES & MACHINS À ROUES AUTOUR DE LA PLANÈTE.
WHEELED VEHICLES & THINGS AROUND THE WORLD / VÉHICULES & MACHINS À ROUES AUTOUR DE LA PLANÈTE.
I LOVE IT ! ★ J'AIME CELA ! ★ DAS LIEBE ICH ! ★ MI PIACE MOLTO !
I LOVE IT ! ★ J'AIME CELA ! ★ DAS LIEBE ICH ! ★ MI PIACE MOLTO !
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Winema Elevators


Worden, Oregon. It's not really a town, just this, a couple of farm offices, gas station and a truck stop cafe. I don't think the cafe is still in business. It used to have my dad's favorite breakfast - biscuits and gravy, with a side of sausage.
kiiti, Berny, StoneRoad2013, Keith Burton and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Diane Putnam club has replied to Keith Burton clubStoneRoad2013 club has replied to Diane Putnam clubTo answer your question.
The tower* at the left houses the elevator that gets the incoming grain from the "ground" to the level of the top of the silos. There it is discharged onto the conveyor that takes it to the storage silos. By the way, the dust is removed and stored as well - it is the dust which can explode ...
(Grain is discharged from the bottom of the silos)
(A modern facility will monitor and record temperature and humidity levels constantly.)
(*that same tower will also house the power plant and drive motors / gear boxes for the handling systems).
**And the systems that gets the grain out of ships ...
Diane Putnam club has replied to StoneRoad2013 clubI see more of the short, wide metal bin-types (today's upload). They seem to be newer than these monsters - but, what do I know?
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