Farm economists say Kansas farmers typically gain $20,000 to $40,000 annually, far more than is received by families on welfare.

Kansas farmers burned their own corn in 1885 because it was worth less than other fuels such as coal or wood.

But in this case, she added, a good study of humans, the Kansas farmers, was outweighed by animal studies.

He was appalled by the hardships of Kansas farmers in the 1890s, and began moving left.

Over the last decade, crop payments to Kansas farmers dropped by half, to $467 million last year.

The industry is still as dependent on the weather as any Kansas farmer.

In fact, Kansas farmers produce about 400 million bushels of wheat per year.

But if a Kansas farmer sold me to some one, what would he call me?

Kansas farmers have their winter wheat in and are preparing for a new planting season.

The ammonium nitrate, they say, was bought in 50-pound bags from a Kansas farmers cooperative store.