DOCSLIB.ORG

P-5-10-Charolais.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P-5-10-Charolais.Pdf SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 2019 9:30 A.M. JACKSON’S MILL WESTON, WV AUCTIONEER ~ COL. JOHN L. SPIKER 184-19 (304) 884~7915 (304) 677~0255 CELL SECRETARY/ PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER JAMES D. MILLER TONYA PETERS ANNA MOUSER 453 NEW ENGLAND RIDGE RD 952 SOUTH MAIN ST 2030 INDEPENDENCE RD WASHINGTON, WV 26181 BURNSVILLE, WV 26335 INDEPENDENCE, WV 26374 (304) 482~7490 (304) 678~5261 (304) 892~3991 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Guy Freed Parkersburg, WV James D Miller Washington, WV Arthur Mouser Independence, WV Thomas Mouser Philippi, WV Tonya Peters Linn, WV Cathy Shackleford Troy, WV Cattle sell under the terms and conditions of the American-International Charolais Association Spring 2019 EPDs are listed. Guy Freed (304) 481~8829 Lots 1~3 328 Roberta Drive Parkersburg, WV 26104 Randy & Corey Imhoff (740) 391~6238 Lots 4~7 Swiss Hill Charolais 52101 Arman Hill Road Powhatan Point, OH 43942 John Ludwig (740) 624~3466 Lots 8~9 J & P Charolais 4800 Tipton Rd Zanesville, OH 43701 James Miller (304) 863~5510 Lots 10~12 Miller Charolais Farm 453 New England Ridge Road Washington, WV 26181 Arthur & Anna Mouser (304) 892~3991 Lots 13~14 Mouser Charolais Farm 2030 Independence Road Independence, WV 26374 Dale Rohrbaugh (304) 257~2163 Lots 15~18 Snyder Farm Charolais 315 Rocky Acre Lane Maysville, WV 26833 Addison Singleton (304) 742~3974 Lot 19 BBC Farms 347 Lick Fork Road Tioga, WV 26691 Caleb & Ashlee Testerman (304) 445~8382 Lots 20~24 Testerman Charolais 648 True Road Hinton, WV 25957 1 FC BUBBLES 2 FC SPECIAL LADY HEIFER Consigned by: Guy Freed HEIFER Consigned by: Guy Freed Calved: 06/28/2017 Tattoo: 1724 F1238974 Calved: 05/25/2017 Tattoo: 1742 F1238352 LHD CIGAR E46 LHD CIGAR E46 BRONCO BRONCO FARAWAY MAGIC DOLL 27U PLD FARAWAY MAGIC DOLL 27U PLD FC GAMBLER FC HIGH OCTANE FC MISS GAMBLING TRADITION MISS GAMBLE PAF MS TRADITION P104 FC MISS GAMBLING TRADITION BW: WW: YW: BW: WW: YW: BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 1.1 26 43 10 23 0.9 30 48 8 24 Sells open. Sells open. 3 DANCERS TRADITION 4 SWISS HILL BRYLEE 0418 COW/CALF Consigned by: Guy Freed HEIFER Consigned by: Corey Imhoff Calved: 03/28/2015 Tattoo: 154 F1202110 Calved: 03/16/2018 Tattoo: 0418 F1266101 LT EASY BLEND 5125 PLD JIM MR FIREMAKER W05J FC DANCER ET JIM MR FIREMAKER B11J VCR MISS DUCHESS 325 P JCR MISS ASSERTION 617 P FC CHALLENGER W-SKYLINE BOW PAF MS TRADITION P104 SWISS HILL BRIDGET 310 WCR MS TRADITION 5360 P SWISS HILL BETH 298 BW: 96 WW: YW: BW: WW: YW: BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 2.0 36 59 6 24 1.1 19 34 6 16 This heifer has potential for the show ring. After her show career is over put her in your front pasture and let her go to work producing those good ones. Her dam is our best cow who never misses. Her calf is always in the keeper pen at weaning. 5 SWISS HILL VEDA 0417 6 SWISS HILLKOBE 0518 BRED HEIFER Consigned by: Corey Imhoff BULL Consigned by: Corey Imhoff Calved: 05/11/2017 Tattoo: 0417 F1244461 Calved: 03/16/2018 Tattoo: 0518 M915964 JIM MR FIREMAKER W05J JIM MR FIREMAKER W05J JIM MR FIREMAKER B11J JIM MR FIREMAKER B11J JCR MISS ASSERTION 617 P JCR MISS ASSERTION 617 P SWISS HILL FRANK W-SKYLINE BOW SWISS HILL CASSIDY 207 SWISS HILL KAYCEE 410 HVR B9 BEAUTY 913 SWISS HILL COCONUT 206 BW: WW: YW: BW: WW: YW: BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 1.1 15 28 7 15 1.3 20 36 6 16 Veda goes back to the Double D and Bob Evans - Hidden Valley This structurally correct bull is packed with muscle. Should add Ranch programs. Pasture exposed 10/13/18 - 3/2/19 to our new pounds to your calves. He's a half brother to our 2-yr old bull herd sire B7 Texas Wind 311 D011P, a Wyoming Wind grandson. selling in this sale. 7 SWISS HILL RYKER 0217 8 MTB WRANGLER SLAM 233 BULL Consigned by: Corey Imhoff BRED COW Consigned by: John Ludwig Calved: 04/06/2017 Tattoo: 0217 M896895 Calved: 04/19/2012 Tattoo: 233 F1165649 JIM MR FIREMAKER W05J CMF 192 WRANGLER 256 JIM MR FIREMAKER B11J WR WRANGLER W601 JCR MISS ASSERTION 617 P WR MISS PRINCESS T629 LT SOUTHERN RIO 3293 P ANKONIAN DUKE G034 W-SKYLINE RIO'S CRYSTAL BAR S MISS SLAM 6333 DG CRYSTAL 480 BAR S MISS SLAM 2295 BW: WW: YW: BW: 83 WW: YW: BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 1.7 28 52 8 22 -0.3 40 58 11 31 This 2-yr old is ready to breed cows. We showed him the past 2 She has the foundation of many great pedigrees like Wrangler 256, years, has a great attitude. Would like to keep him but have retained Wrangler 601, Baldridge FastTrack, Oakdale Duke and Sir Duke 914. too many sisters in the herd. Goes back to LT Rio Blanco and She has a real puppy dog disposition. Bred to calve in April. JBJ AJ on the dam's side. 9 CS PENNY M 214 10 JIM MISS GRID WRANGLER E39J BRED COW Consigned by: John Ludwig BRED HEIFER Consigned by: James Miller Calved: 03/11/2012 Tattoo: 214 F1161104 Calved: 03/25/2017 Tattoo: E39J F1245792 SVY FREEDOM PLD 307N WR WRANGLER W601 GERRARD MONTEZUMA 6T JIM WRANGLER B13J GERRARD ROXANNE 18P RHC GINNY 806 THOMAS BREEZE 3643N M6 GRID MAKER 104 PET C & S MS PENNY B 715 JIM MISS GRID MAKER B07J MISS MAC 705 JIM MISS LEADER WIND V10J BW: 99 WW: 629 YW: 896 BW: 78 WW: 699 YW: BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 3.1 22 44 12 23 0.6 29 53 14 29 Her sire was the great national champion Gerrard Montezuma who Polled, halter broke heifer due to calve before sale time. AI bred came from the great donor cow Gerrard Roxanne. Also out of the on 6/3/18 to Raile Sovereign J827 Y064 (M808527). Wyoming Wind son Thomas Breeze. Don't miss her on sale day. 11 JIM MISS REALITY WRANGLER E28J 12 JIM MISS LEDGER C04J BRED HEIFER Consigned by: James Miller COW/CALF Consigned by: James Miller Calved: 03/19/2017 Tattoo: E28J F1245794 Calved: 03/13/2015 Tattoo: C04J F1209047 WR WRANGLER W601 LT BLUEGRASS 4017 P JIM WRANGLER B13J LT LEDGER 0332 P RHC GINNY 806 LT BRENDA 6120 PLD BHD REALITY T3136 P LT WYOMING WIND 4020 PLD JBC MS REALITY 116 PLD HAYDEN ET15 JDJ MS TICKET T551 JC MAGGIE PLD BW: 79 WW: 706 YW: BW: 70 WW: 602 YW: BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 0.3 30 50 11 25 -0.9 25 51 7 19 Polled, halter broke heifer due to calve before sale time. AI bred Polled, young cow out of the $105,000 LT Ledger (M791626) on the on 6/3/18 to Raile Sovereign J827 Y064 (M808527). top side and Wyoming Wind and JC Maggie on the bottom side. Pasture exposed 6/2-8/30/18 to JIM Free Lunch D17J (M881925). 13 MCF MS FIELD 185 P 14 TNT KENO'S TEMPEST A55 P ET COW/CALF Consigned by: Arthur Mouser COW/CALF Consigned by: Arthur Mouser Calved: 03/29/2015 Tattoo: 185 F1206625 Calved: 03/02/2013 Tattoo: A55 F1180737 SR/NC FIELD REP 2158 P ET LT CHEYENNE BLEND 7142 P OHF FEILD K007 LT-WC TEMPLETON 1483 PLD ET OHF VANESSA 4121 ET LT WYOMING BREEZE 7188 P OHF CIGAR G106 P WCR SIR TRADITION 066 MCF MS CIGAR'S ROSE 131 P M6 MS 066'S KENO 0226PET MCF MS ROSE 197 P ET VCR MISS MAC IV 3217 BW: 74 WW: 789 YW: BW: 80 WW: 771 YW: 907 BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 0.8 36 58 5 23 1.5 30 54 5 20 Good young 4-yr old. Pasture exposed to RF Legend 1611 ET A cow we purchased as a heifer from Testermans. Her dam is a full (EM887182) for spring calf. She has some of the most recognizable sister to M6 Gridmaker 104 and was a donor for Testermans and backing her up on the top and bottom side. 1611 is a Ledger son Wright Charolais. She was AI bred 5/18/18 to LT Sundance and out of the good Ridder donor M&M Ms Stealth 7515 PLD ET. exposed to RF Legend 1611. 15 SFC MISS GRACIE 16 SFC MISS THELMA HEIFER Consigned by: Dale Rohrbaugh HEIFER Consigned by: Dale Rohrbaugh Calved: 04/03/2018 Tattoo: 8449 F1264256 Calved: 03/21/2018 Tattoo: 81 F1264255 WR WRANGLER W601 WR WRANGLER W601 KNS CINCH UP 13C KNS CINCH UP 13C KNS MISS EVANDRA JOE 14A KNS MISS EVANDRA JOE 14A SFC COOL BREEZE JIM MR WINDS ASSERTION X44J SFC MISS SUZANNA SFC MISS BELLA SNYDER'S MS ANNA VPI TIARA 830U ET BW: 79 WW: YW: BW: 74 WW: YW: BW WW YW MILK MTNL BW WW YW MILK MTNL 1.0 33 54 11 27 0.0 32 53 13 29 If you're looking for a heifer with style and eye appeal, check out Young, exciting cow prospect here. A big ribbed, sound made this girl. The daughter of a Wrangler son, she is long necked and heifer that's backed by one of our strong cow herds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cattle Trails the Cattle Drives Greatly Influenced Today’S Image of the American Cowhand
    370-371 11/18/02 10:29 AM Page 366 Why It Matters Now 2 The Cattle Trails The cattle drives greatly influenced today’s image of the American cowhand. TERMS & NAMES OBJECTIVES MAIN IDEA stockyard; packinghouse; 1. Analyze the impact of national markets As railroads expanded westward cow town; Abilene, Kansas; on the cattle industry in Texas. across the United States, markets Chisholm Trail; Western 2. Identify the significance of the cattle for beef opened. Texas cattle owners Trail; Goodnight-Loving drive. drove their herds along cattle trails Trail; roundup; wrangler; 3. Describe life along the cattle trail. to the railroads. chuck wagon Cattle drives made up an important part of the cattle industry. Cowhands led the herds over miles of terrain to railroads where they could be shipped east. Life on the trail required hard work and long days. One cowhand described the cattle drive experience. I believe the worst hardship we had on the trail was loss of sleep. Our day wouldn’t end till about nine o’clock, when we grazed the herd onto the bed ground. And after that every man in the outfit except the boss and the horse wrangler and cook would have to stand two hours’ night guard. I would get maybe five hours’ sleep when the weather was nice and everything [was] smooth and pretty. If it wasn’t so nice, you’d be lucky to sleep an hour. But the wagon rolled on in the morning just the same. E. C. “Teddy Blue” Abbot, We Pointed Them North A Market for Beef stockyard a pen where livestock After the Civil War the demand for beef increased.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Writes Fall ORCA
    www.vancouverhumanesociety.bc.ca Volume 39 - AUTUMN 2007 VHSVHS helpshelps rescuerescue 100100 SAVED!SAVED!batterybattery henshens By Debra Probert issue. Let me tell you her story, and same treatment as her leghorn sisters. you can judge for yourself. Please The farm she lived on is very small, hy egg-laying hens?” is a keep in mind that there are 26 million with only around 100 hens at a time, question we are often hens in Canada incarcerated in battery cages. but the conditions are identical to a ‘Wasked. I think the picture Josie, although not the typical white typical battery farm. of the hen on the front page will give leghorn hen used on larger intensive you some idea of why we chose this farms, was subjected to exactly the Continued on pages 6 and 7 See page 5 for some great VHS merchandise Editorial: The climate cost of factory farming By Peter Fricker 736,500 cubic yards of manure in 2000 and If all this weren’t bad enough, the valley’s this is expected to rise to one million cubic farms are also contributing to global warm- he Fraser Valley, once a bucolic yards per year by 2010. ing. Another sobering study by the FAO landscape of small family farms, has The huge excess of manure is the direct found that livestock production causes an Tbecome a casualty of one of the great result of the intensification of agriculture estimated 18 per cent of total human-induced global issues of the 21st century: the dirty, over the last 20 years.
    [Show full text]
  • National FUTURE FARMER Senior Editor
    October-November, 1985 armet Published by the Future Farmers ^f America Inside This Issue: Stars Over America 1985 The American Advantage DEE PICKETT Former PRCA Rookie of the Year and six-time qualifier for the National Finals Rodeo. Why wear just any hat, or cologne, when you can wear STETSONS In the early 1850s on a lonely Colorado trail, John B. Stetson invented the first cowboy hat. Broad of brim and high crowned, it was the perfect wind and weather hat. Today, over 130 years of rich tradition stand behind each and every Stetson made. When quality means dependability, style and fit . professional rodeo cowboys like Dee Pickett go for the genuine article. Rather than wear just a hat, he wears a Stetson. STETSON HAT COMPANY GROUP, A Division of the John B. Stetson Company 4500 Stetson Trail, St. Joseph, MO 64502 lUUUiii , Mure hrmer October-November, 1985 1 0027-9315 Published h> Ihi- luluiv FurnnTs «f Amprlra Volume 34 Number ISSN A Word With The Editor In This Issue Tips From the Masters FFA's top livestock judges share their winning tips. 10 "Agriculture is a way of life in America, and a state of mind: 'Scratch an American Brian's Secret? and you find a farmer.* Stories of life on the How a high school freshman develops a livestock operation. 14 farm are part of America's folklore, both clouding and informing our view of the farm Kansas City Countdown and its place in American society. The FFA gets ready for the 58th National Convention. 16 Just how important is that place today? Small Town, Big Dreams Should we keep treating the farm as one of She proves that big does not always mean better.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chisholm Trail
    From the poem “Cattle” by Berta Hart Nance In the decades following the Civil War, more than 6 million cattle—up to 10 million by some accounts—were herded out of Texas in one of the greatest migrations of animals ever known. These 19th-century cattle drives laid the foundation for Texas’ wildly successful cattle industry and helped elevate the state out of post-Civil War despair and poverty. Today, our search for an American identity often leads us back to the vision of the rugged and independent men and women of the cattle drive era. Although a number of cattle drive routes existed during this period, none captured the popular imagination like the one we know today as the Chisholm Trail. Through songs, stories, and mythical tales, the Chisholm Trail has become a vital feature of American identity. Historians have long debated aspects of the Chisholm Trail’s history, including the exact route and even its name. Although they may argue over specifics, most would agree that the decades of the cattle drives were among the most colorful periods of Texas history. The purpose of this guide is not to resolve debates, but rather to help heritage tourists explore the history and lore associated with the legendary cattle-driving route. We hope you find the historical disputes part of the intrigue, and are inspired to investigate the historic sites, museums, and attractions highlighted here to reach your own conclusions. 1835-36 The Texas Revolution 1845 The United States annexes Texas as the 28th state 1861-65 The American Civil War 1867 Joseph G.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL FUTURE FARMER Is
    The National Future Fanner lllililii! 1 m ^N'-f r-November Farmers of The Future have a Bright Farming Future ^Greal . ...in the Union Pacific West, Growth Land, U.S.A. The West is 'Growth Land'. Here you can build For almost a century Union Pacific and West- your own farming future. The West has ranch- ern Agriculture have been partners, provid- ing and farming opportunities on every scale, ing efficient and economical transportation large, medium or small. service and equipment. The Union Pacific West produces all types of We invite farmers of all ages to look to Union crops, livestock and dairy, from sea level to Pacific forfuture planning. We are proud of our high elevations, in warm and cool climates on ability to assist. Write to us, let us know your irrigated and non-irrigated land. special interests, and let's get acquainted. Supervisor of Agricultural Development Union Pacific Railroad Omaha, Nebraska 68102 sex: C^*"5r Somv 00f the bvsl routI sif/ns urvtCt vvvh pustvil They're the warning signals road surfaces give drivers. Do you know them? J stt? \i I It's probablj been years since you ve kicked through a pile of "dry" leaves and come <>ui with wel shoes. Road sign? 1 \ \ cr\ lijilii sprinkle tlii- sign pop-up. W hi ? i makes Right. I .<-a\ es (wel <>r 1 1 1\ <\m be jusi a> bad as ice. Maybe worse. ^ <>u expect ice in winter and drive II. -aw showers tend to wash roads clean of dust, with more caution. Do the same lor autumn's leaves.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Workshop Schedule
    SESSION ONE: 9am – 10:30pm Certified Organic Nutrient Dense Carbon Friendly Fruit (All Levels) For 35 years we have been trying to get as much tasty fruit as possible from as many fruit varieties as possible (tree and bush). We balance fertility, carbon friendly management and animal agriculture. We are continually surprised by nature's latest challenge - this year gypsy moths. Julie Rawson: NOFA/Mass Exec. Director & certified organic farmer at Many Hands Organic Farm since 1982 Jack Kittredge: The pruner, thinner, winer and manager of the farm’s esoteric fruit. Guerrilla Propagation Tactics for the Backyard Farm or Garden (Intermediate) Gardeners often feel compelled to copy conventional wisdom regarding planting dates, seeding protocols, and transplanting routines. But what happens when you break all the rules? Dan will describe his low-tech and opportunistic propagation and season extension tactics for growing quality year-round food from marginal space with little machinery, capital or fossil fuel. Daniel Botkin: Owner/operator of Laughing Dog Farm, a community-oriented permaculture backyard farm and teaching space in Gill, MA. Mushroom cultivation for the backyard (Introductory) We will discuss three accessible methods of growing mushrooms at home for your own supply or a small commercial operation. The three methods discussed will be log cultivation, Wine caps on woodchips, and oyster mushrooms on straw. We will explore how these methods of cultivation fit into your homestead or agricultural business. Willie Crosby: Willie has been growing shiitake, oyster, and lions mane mushrooms indoors and outdoors for 5 years. Season-Extended/Intensively-Planted Spring/Early Summer Gardens (Intermediate) High productivity depends on getting an early start and choosing crops compatible with seasonal weather patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Agriculture: the First Century by Elvin F
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln The University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Agriculture: The First Century by Elvin F. Frolik Agriculture and Natural Resources, Institute of and Ralston J. Graham (IANR) 1987 The University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Agriculture: The First Century Part VII. Schools and Short Courses Elvin F. Frolik University of Nebraska-Lincoln Ralston J. Graham University of Nebraska-Lincoln Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/ianrhistory Part of the Agriculture Commons Frolik, Elvin F. and Graham, Ralston J., "The University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Agriculture: The First Century Part VII. Schools and Short Courses" (1987). The University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Agriculture: The First Century by Elvin F. Frolik and Ralston J. Graham. 8. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/ianrhistory/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Agriculture and Natural Resources, Institute of (IANR) at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Nebraska- Lincoln College of Agriculture: The First Century by Elvin F. Frolik and Ralston J. Graham by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. From THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE: The First Century by Elvin F. Frolik and Ralston J. Graham. Copyright © 1987 University of Nebraska Board of Regents. Part VII. Schools and Short Courses Contents Chapter 1. Schools of Agriculture . .359 School of Agriculture, Lincoln. ........ .359 The UN School of Agriculture/UN School of Technical Agriculture, Curtis .364 Chapter 2. Short Courses. .369 Farm Operators Course .
    [Show full text]
  • Organic Alfalfa Management Guide
    Organic Alfalfa Management Guide WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION • EB2039E Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 The Role of Alfalfa in Organic Transition ............................................................................ 1 Preserving Your Certification ............................................................................................. 2 Establishment ................................................................................................................... 2 Nutrient Management ...................................................................................................... 6 Weeds .............................................................................................................................. 8 Pest Management ........................................................................................................... 10 Terminating Alfalfa Stands .............................................................................................. 12 Economics ...................................................................................................................... 12 References ...................................................................................................................... 14 Online Resources ............................................................................................................ 15 Evaluation Form .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Veterinary Service at PRCA Rodeos
    A Guide to Veterinary Service at PRCA Rodeos A publication of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 2 A Guide to Veterinary Service at PRCA Rodeos A publication of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Revised edition published October 2015 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................... 1 THE VETERINARIAN’S ROLE AT PRCA RODEOS........................................................... 4 PLANNING FOR THE RODEO............................................................................................... 5 SAMPLE PROCEDURE FOR INJURED ANIMALS............................................................ 7 SAMPLE LIVESTOCK WELFARE STATEMENT.............................................................. 8 SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT AND MEDICATIONS.............................................................. 9 DURING THE RODEO............................................................................................................. 10 HANDLING INJURIES IN THE ARENA ………………………………………..…............ 10 LIVESTOCK AMBULANCE OR REMOVAL SYSTEM....................................................... 12 EUTHANASIA............................................................................................................................ 14 INSURANCE................................................................................................................................. 15 A FINAL WORD.........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • From Fur Farm To
    SE Minnesota’s Premier Animal Magazine FALL 2017 wags, whiskers, hooves and fins RAGOM Golden Retriever Rescue THE GREAT ADOPTION EVENT BARBARA O’BRIEN Working with animal actors in film and print FROM FUR FARM TO www.thewagazine.comH Freedom Rochester Pet & Country Store YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PET STORE OUR SOUTH LOCATION HAS MOVED! STOP IN AND SEE US! 1550 3rd Ave SE, Rochester TWO Locally owned for over 20 years Convenient Knowledgeable staff Locations to Serve You! Expert dealer of Purina Mills products We can feed anything from A to Z Can’t find it in our store? Ask us and we will special order it. To the North 507.289.1396 To the South 507.285.5547 3155 Wellner Dr. NE, Rochester 1550 3rd Ave SE, Rochester Dog grooming at both North and South locations - Cat grooming also available at North location ROCHESTERPET.COM STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday: 8:30 - 7:00 PM Saturday: 8:30 - 5:00 PM Sunday: Closed SE Minnesota’s Premier Animal Magazine wags, whiskers, hooves and fins 8 14 22 What’s inside... FALL 2017 YOUR PHOTOS RESCUE RESCUE 6 8 20 Pets on Parade Following the Golden Rule Dogs & More Reader-submitted photos Golden Retriever rescue has The Great Adoption Event paws in two countries BY ERIN PAGEL BY AMY BRASE TRAINING DOGS AT WORK IN THE BUSINESS 13 14 22 Ask the Trainer TLC at RST Barbara O’Brien Trainers answer your questions Dogs greet travelers at Commercial pet photographer, talent agency BY SARA REUSCHE Rochester’s airport owner, animal wrangler, dog trainer BY ALISON RENTSCHLER BY BOB FREUND HAPPY TAILS ON THE COVER SE Minnesota’s Premier Animal Magazine FALL 2017 30 wags, whiskers, hooves and fins You Are My Sunshine 16 This Penny is priceless FROM FUR FARM TO FREEDOM BY KATHY A.
    [Show full text]
  • Livestock Scales Guide Brochure
    SLS LSC LSM Bulletin No. 425 Mobile, Self-Contained Design • Completely self-contained NTEP legal-for-trade mobile animal weighing • Includes weight indicator, ticket printer, and battery • Weigh groups of cattle up to 15-20 head at a time • Up to 20,000 lb capacity • All USA-made product: livestock scale, load cells, and weight indicator Self-Contained Design User-Friendly Operation Cardinal Scale’s USA-made mobile and portable Weight Wrangler group Lowering the mobile scale into weighing mode after animal scales provide a self-contained NTEP legal-for-trade weighing transport is easy and can be quickly done by one person. system that can be used on any firm surface with up to a 5% grade. 1 Livestock Scales Guide Cardinal Scale’s Mobile Weighing Center: • Calculates shrink loss for livestock group • Displays current head count, gross weight, and average weight • Also displays previous and total head count, gross weight, and average weight • Displays transaction number and transaction shrinkage • Printable report summarizing above information per transaction • Inclinometer detects scale angle to determine if angle is out of acceptable tolerance for weighing • Weight indicator displays current tilt angle (will not display if out of NTEP tolerance) Cardinal Scale’s USA-made legal-for-trade 225 digital weight indicator, • Comes with USB port to store USB drive port, and CTP-1 ticket printer combine in the weatherproof, transactions on portable USB drive outdoor enclosure of the Weight Wrangler’s mobile weighing center. • Transactions stored on USB drive may be summarized for printing StableSENSE ® DIGITAL FILTERING Cardinal Scale’s USA-made weight MOBILE PORTABLE indicators feature StableSENSE® digital filtering that refines the weight signal to LSM1513-MWC225P LSP1513-MWC225P produce a stable weight display in spite 13' L x 7' 4" W x 8' 2" H 13' L x 7' 4" W x 8' 2" H of motion on the scale platform due to (not including tongue) animal movement.
    [Show full text]
  • An Illustrated History of Cattle Feeding in Alberta
    An Illustrated History of Cattle Feeding in Alberta An Illustrated History of Cattle Feeding in Alberta From Start To Finish An Illustrated History of Cattle Feeding in Alberta By Kris Nielson and John Prociuk Published by: Alberta Cattle Feeders’ Association Calgary, Alberta, Canada Copyright © 1998 From Start To Finish An Illustrated History of Cattle Feeding in Alberta By Kris Nielson and John Prociuk Published by: Alberta Cattle Feeders’ Association Calgary, Alberta, Canada Copyright © 1998 Graphic Design and Production: Kris Nielson National Library of Canada Cataloguing-in-Publication Data F Cover Photo Alberta Cattle Feeders’ Association W.C. Ranch near Pincher Creek. Photo Courtesy of Laura Leyshon-Thuresson From Start To Finish An Illustrated History of Cattle Feeding in Alberta F Preceding page The A7 Ranche near Nanton. By Kris Nielson and John Prociuk Glenbow Museum / NA-857-1 Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-9683271-0-9 E Following page W.C. Ranch near Pincher Creek. 1. Cattle Feeding - Alberta - History. 2. Beef Cattle - Alberta - History. Photo Courtesy of Laura Leyshon-Thuresson 3. Ranching - Alberta - History. 4. Agriculture - Alberta - History. Table of Contents Chapter one The Golden Era of Large Ranching 8 The Early Years of the Free Range in Western Canada Significant Ranches of the Golden Era Life on the Ranch in the Early Years Hardships, Challenges and Lessons Learned The End of the Early Ranching Era New Developments in Feeding and the Beef Business Looking to a Future of More Efficient Feeding
    [Show full text]