http://www.firstcoastnews.com/news/...=k40uWduXna69OO7udNMnqCQ2rWEKjgtdxj4JhJeVcgo= CHETEK, WI -- A Wisconsin farmer is making the best of this summer's drought. Ken Haas has been farming all his life. He said the drought was so rough on his crops, he decided instead of bailing his hay, he'd take the time to tell his wife, "Hay, I love you!"
In a secluded field on the border of Rusk and Barron Counties, there's a love letter in the hay. Four days ago, Ken decided to show his love. Half an hour of delicate farm work later, he drove half a mile home to get his wife.
"I jumped in the tractor. There's a loader on it and he said 'get in,' so I did, and he raised it in the air. I was holding on for dear life," Beth said. "Then, he said 'look over there' and I did and there it was."
"Beth, I love you," scripted in the green
In a secluded field on the border of Rusk and Barron Counties, there's a love letter in the hay. Four days ago, Ken decided to show his love. Half an hour of delicate farm work later, he drove half a mile home to get his wife.
"I jumped in the tractor. There's a loader on it and he said 'get in,' so I did, and he raised it in the air. I was holding on for dear life," Beth said. "Then, he said 'look over there' and I did and there it was."
"Beth, I love you," scripted in the green
