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Published on: 31/10/2019 08:08 AMReported by: rogerblaxall
Anyone driving down High Lane earlier this week can't fail to have been impressed by the hard work of contractors bringing in the maize harvest.
The crop was all harvested in just two days with it taken to Bilsborrow where it's being processed as dairy cattle feed.
Shame about the amazing amount of mud left on the road afterwards...
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Originally Posted by
rogerblaxall
Anyone driving down High Lane earlier this week can't fail to have been impressed by the hard work of contractors bringing in the maize harvest.
The crop was all harvested in just two days with it taken to Bilsborrow where it's being processed as dairy cattle feed.
Sham about the amazing amount of mud left on the road afterwards...
Mud on road..... in a countryside farming community...... what a shock!!!!!
Some more top class journalism.
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Originally Posted by
Doneal9234
Mud on road..... in a countryside farming community...... what a shock!!!!!
Some more top class journalism.
You won't be saying if someone is killed due to having an accident caused by said mud on the road, and for your benefit the farmers are meant to clean the roads, as I always had to when I worked on the farm,
I've seen lots of bad accidents caused by this
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