For Marketplace Plus:
Vintage long-handled wicker collection baskets
Vintage hand-made Amish cornhusk nativity set made in Iowa
Rick Stevens Convertible Travel Bag
For Sale:
Alfalfa hay round bales. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and even 4th cuttings available. Can buy by the bale, or by the ton. Cand deliver within a reasonable distance. Asking for $150 at ton obo. 540-7479
2019 Red Ford F150. Text, or call 712-348-1350
Small square hay bales and small square straw bales. 712-344-9247
John Deere 15-foot stalk chopper. 1,000 PTO. It is in excellent shape. Always shedded. Asking for $2,000. 712-461-1248
1,000 silver eagles. 712-395-0165
Ag Loader GPS 6,000 unit. Wiring harness included. Also for sale, set of after-market rims. They came off an F150. They have 10-ply tires on them right now, but they are down on tread. For $250 you may haveall of them. They come with chrome lug nuts. 470-0985
Wanted:
Vintage Coors Light party ball. 712-348-1350
Older dirt bikes to work on. 712-470-6899
Parts for a Case IH #2166 combine. Preferably a straw spreader. 540-7479
Steel for an out building. Should be good quality and should be red, or white. 712-363-4325
Giveaway:
Upright piano. Does need tuning. 712-470-6501
Knowledge Nugget:
How we hold our coffee cups is the last thing on our minds each morning, but scientists say most of us are doing it wrong.
A group of South Korean researchers set out to understand why coffee spills as we walk and how to stop it. Through lab trials – walking with full cups of tea, testing different hand positions, and even walking backward, they found a suprisingly simple culprit: the way we grip the cup.
The handle, it turns out, is misleading. Using it while walking causes the coffee to slosh against the cup’s walls and spill over the sides, buring hands and leaving trails on the floor.
The better method is the “claw grip” – wrapping fingers around the top rim of the cup instead. The grip gives more stability while walking, cutting down on spills and saving both skin and floors.
