Farmers are complaining that the cost of anhydrous ammonia (NH3) has skyrocketed at the same time crops are about to go into the ground. It is difficult to feel sorry over a situation that is partially self-generated and mostly compensated. The complaint is that anhydrous prices have risen 60 percent or more since last fall, but so has the value of corn by the same amount. In fact, farmers started buying more NH3 recognizing it would net larger yields multiplied by higher prices. Moreover, they had received an infusion of cash from the government for COVID-19 and trade war compensation, making the purchases more affordable.  The cost of anhydrous will likely fall as natural gas takes its post-winter season dip. Longer-term, expanded...