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Cover of the Feb. 19/26, 2010, issue of The Land
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Cover story: The legacy of Wendelin Grimm and his 'everlasting clover'
Grimm was the farmer who developed winter-hardy alfalfa, which after his death became known as Grimm alfalfa. It helped make Carver County a premier dairy belt, and became the basis of the alfalfa used throughout Minnesota, and across wintry North America.
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Back Roads: Ode to a trail
Sakatah Singing Hills State Trail, Mankato
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Heatherow Farm still going 160 years, four generations later
They homesteaded 120 acres, not realizing that over 160 years later one of their fourth-generation descendants would own that land.
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Minnesota Machinery Museum breathes life into past
After using grant funds to make necessary improvements, the Yellow Medicine Agricultural and Transportation Museum opened Aug. 9, 1980, during the Pioneer Power Threshing Show. Under the guidance of Minnesota Historical Society Field Service Coordinator David Nystuen, the six-acre site found new life, and soon the name was changed to the Minnesota Machinery Museum.
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Q&A with Corn and Soybean Digest editor Greg Lamp
Greg Lamp, editor of Corn & Soybean Digest, offers his views on the world of agriculture.
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Cover story: The legacy of Wendelin Grimm and his 'everlasting clover'
- Nuts & Bolts
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Crop insurance enterprise units and 20/20 rule changes for 2010
Utilizing enterprise units can result in reduced crop insurance premiums for both Crop Revenue Coverage and Revenue Assurance, or it can allow you to buy higher levels of protection.
- State Fair and Farm Bureau Federation accepting Century Farm applications
- Show your love with Minnesota grown flowers
- Winter storm causes numerous crashes involving snowplows
- First facility to efficiently convert corncobs and bioenergy crops to cellulosic ethanol opens
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Crop insurance enterprise units and 20/20 rule changes for 2010


