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By John Schlageck, Kansas Farm Bureau The word oasis comes to mind when describing northwestern Kansas this summer. Although within a few weeks if the 100-degree plus temperatures continue, it may turn a bit drier. But for now, in mid-July, the cattle graze in pastures with lush, tall grass. Each field of corn, beans or milo resembles a living green tapestry woven by the Master’s hand. Dryland corn looks just like its irrigated cousin. Both ...
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