Wheat From Field To Flour (1973)

[@jaycool7805]

I really enjoy these old videos!! Much appreciated!!

[@A3Kr0n]

It feels like we're watching a film in grade school class. which would be about 1973.

[@MrTicky4]

When you hear that first second of tape hissing you know you're in for a banger of a video

[@BrIce-r9m]

Humanity needs these videos. we need to see where we came from.,and how far they have come, but we should also think about how small scale farms were cool too

[@jamesharber7820]

“Amber waves of grain”. BEAUTIFUL!

[@anthonybaroni3285]

Thank you, Skip!

[@RantzBizGroup]

Great video, I spent most of my childhood summer months in South Dakota. It was exactly like the video!!!

[@PML720]

What part of sd? I live in Ne sd. Quite the producing area.

[@RantzBizGroup]

@@PML720 Ipswich and Aberdeen.

[@MrLarryQ]

Very informative. Man, the prices on some of those doughnuts and bread packages in 1973....inflation is very stealthy

[@traderjoes8725]

Great footage

[@gentlegiants1974]

Diagnosed with Celiac in my mid 40's reading the labels on foods tells me that 99% of processed packaged foods contain wheat in some form or another...

[@RJ1999x]

Here's some Trivia for you. Allis Chalmers was involved with every aspect of the wheat They made the tractors, the tools and planters. They made the harvesters They built the elevators and equipment like grain legs and spouting. They built the equipment that made the concrete, for the roads and for the elevators. They made the crushers and mills that turned iron ore out of the mined material. They made the steam turbines, hydro turbines transformers and all the electrical gear to make the electricity. They made the rolls that turned wheat into flour. They made all the equipment that flaked and puffed the wheat to make cereal, and the scalpers for making wheat into flour for bread.

[@rdeanbenson2214]

Raised on a farm. Left for the military late 60s- came home in 90)...never recognize the operation today

[@bigwheelsturning]

I can remember when they built the "new" Centron studio in Lawrence, Kansas on 9th street; around the early 60's. They did a lot of this type of film production back in the day.;

[@fingerrs2581]

Cheers 🍻

[@A3Kr0n]

I'm sold. I'm going out and getting some wheat!

[@missouriman7689]

Bless you.

[@MidnightPolaris800]

I love these 70s

[@EDBZ28]

before they ruined wheat

[@kevinmeyer3884]

And how has wheat been ruined?

[@nunyabuziness8421]

I see them grain trucks in all the farm auctions on youtube

[@difsdice9267]

احب هذا

[@DavidHuber63]

Make hay when the sun shines.

[@nirvairsingh1678]

👍

[@paulprillwitz9901]

❤❤👍👍👍👍

[@Veestar88]

I’m gluten free but I live on a wheat farm😐

[@josephking3799]

a gluten trigger warning might be nice.

[@brentreid7031]

Ok Moon Walker...

[@davehughesfarm7983]

ok boomer

[@weepweep2225]

Douche trigger would have been nice.

[@josephking3799]

@@weepweep2225 indeed.

[@Canadian_Crf_kid]

@@davehughesfarm7983boomer 💀

[@ArmpitStudios]

What a cool film. So many great shots of vintage farm equipment. And Buc-Wheats! General Mills really needs to bring that cereal back. The funny thing is that the film production and most clips seem like it’s from the ‘60s or even ‘50s, but then the elevator worker with long hair and the other one with a ‘70s Pepsi can show up and slam us into the early ‘70s.

[@cdjhyoung]

Farm equipment doesn't turn over that quickly. I grew up on a farm in the late 60's and early 70's. If you judge us by the equipment we used, you would have thought it was the early 1950's.