Summary
"It's a lot of work to do, all of this. There's so much more than watching wheat grow," said [Kim Dudeck], who's entering Grade 12.
"We thought of the idea, and got all the sponsors," she said. "We helped them seed it. All our sponsors, they provided the equipment, and people to drive and stuff. We didn't have to pull any teeth or twist any arms.She said the students expect the wheat will sell for at least $10,000, despite a long run of dry weather. "It's all right -- it's not yielding as high as some crops," she said.See the full content of this document
Extract
Kids Reap Benefits of What They Sow
Crop to raise $10,000 for Beausejour school
By Nick MartinNEAR BEAUSEJOUR -- The enormous combine roar...See the full content of this document
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