My combine is new, I received one only this year. In the harvest I harvested grain crops, but now I'm harvesting corn for grain. I've worked in the enterprise for more than thirty years. For this current harvesting campaign, there wasn't quite enough time to thresh three thousand tons. The corn grew well, but since there were still no frosts, it remained damp.

But it's hard to speak for long with the combine operator: the corn won't harvest itself. A powerful combine confidently began its work. Less than half an hour later, the silo is full of grain. A truck is already rushing toward it, lowering the bed precisely under the unloading auger. The driver at the wheel has nearly half a century of experience, Anatoly Abramovich. A golden stream of grain quickly fills the MAZ truck's cargo hold.

I live in Loshnitsa, retired eight years ago, but I continue working, Anatoly Nikolaevich clarified. He originally comes from Metchishche, where his father was a grain-processing brigade leader before working in animal husbandry. From a family background in agriculture, I am the only one who stayed to work. Although I didn't quite reach the mark of being a three-thousand-tontharvester during the harvest, the abundant corn crop gives me every chance to significantly exceed that figure. Besides, I love working so much that I don't rush toward my pension.

The corn harvest at the "Big New Settles" branch proceeds just like grain harvesting, also processing silage that has already yielded over 26,000 tons. This focus on this crop has paid off.