I found mine in the mailbox Saturday, after the show at Heritage Farm Museum. Now, two days later I am still sore and tired from the threshing, that is not supposed to happen that way. But, it was a good show. My Oliver Hart-Parr 2-3 Plow Tractor did a fine job of powering an old wooden 'New Peerless' thresher. I guess we will retire that thresher to one of the exhibit halls, the wood has become brittle, there is no need to destroy a fine old machine like that. We have a steel 'Belle City' machine in the storage building, it is in good shape and similar to my 'Red River Special', I'll get it out and give it a spin for next years show! We are losing our Peerless engine, next year it will be condemned for a worn out boiler, metal is too thin, it was OK this year for 110 PSI, next year we add it to the 'wallhanger' collection. We are better off than the state farm museum, they lost all of their engines, every one was condemned. That just goes to show what operator error on the part of one individual will get us. All these engines are safe to operate at a reduced pressure, but, the inspectors here are on a witch hunt!!!
I like the magazine with the exception of the pulling tractors. It seems to me that destroying fine old Olivers and parts conflict with our mission statement, we should promote the care and preservation of this fine old equipment, not encourage the destruction of it! 
Have a great day!!!
Andy