YepWell, in reality, they are filters for breathing through the nose.
The ten states with the highest number of beef cows are:I read where Kentucky is now the largest beef producer east of the Mississippi.
No, I know that there are still cattle ranches in Florida. What I meant (didn't make it clear) is that is the picture staged in that they are rounding up wild cattle in the 'glades, etc. That wild cattle still live in the 'glades.Not staged at all. When I was a youngster Florida was second in the nation in cattle production. Texas #1. Then Disney World showed up and people discovered our beaches. Many cattle ranches were over run by developers.
In the mid 1980's there were more than 2 million head of cattle on Florida ranches but that number has been cut in half by development. The largest ranch left is Deseret Ranch in St. Cloud with 42,500 head of cattle and the ranch is 295,000 acres. The ranch is 10 times larger than Walt Disney World. Few people ever visit the ranches of Florida and I doubt many people even know about them
Here is a nice video that explains the cattle business down here.
https://www.floridabeef.org/raising-beef/cattle-in-florida
There are cattle in the wilds of Kentucky. The lady that cuts my hair is a cow girl and she helps going out and giving cow medical attention. The cattle are basically let go and then they check on them and keep them healthy.No, I know that there are still cattle ranches in Florida. What I meant (didn't make it clear) is that is the picture staged in that they are rounding up wild cattle in the 'glades, etc. That wild cattle still live in the 'glades.
But I didn't realize that in the 80s that there was that much cattle production there.
As an aside, I knew a guy years ago up here who told me that his parents sold their farm to Disney. As I recall, at the time they sold no one knew what all the buying up of land was for.
There are cattle in the wilds of Kentucky. The lady that cuts my hair is a cow girl and she helps going out and giving cow medical attention. The cattle are basically let go and then they check on them and keep them healthy.
Here are some pictures that she allowed me to show.
This is Johnny. Note he is western broke and you guide him with your legs. I have loved on Johnny. What a fine fellow.
Reserved the rental car this morning: $931 for 14 days. Insane. Doubled in price from last year.
Read 52&53 this morning.
Believe it or not, I actually received a $130 discount because of club membership benefits. Crazy.Ought to be a veterans discount in there somewhere.. That is rough...
Believe it or not, I actually received a $130 discount because of club membership benefits. Crazy.
Getting to the point that it would almost be cheaper to buy a car....take the trip....sell used 14 days later when you return.Reserved the rental car this morning: $931 for 14 days. Insane. Doubled in price from last year.
Well, in reality, they are filters for breathing through the nose.
Disney changed everything and most people think for the worst.No, I know that there are still cattle ranches in Florida. What I meant (didn't make it clear) is that is the picture staged in that they are rounding up wild cattle in the 'glades, etc. That wild cattle still live in the 'glades.
But I didn't realize that in the 80s that there was that much cattle production there.
As an aside, I knew a guy years ago up here who told me that his parents sold their farm to Disney. As I recall, at the time they sold no one knew what all the buying up of land was for.
Getting to the point that it would almost be cheaper to buy a car....take the trip....sell used 14 days later when you return.
As I posted a couple weeks ago, same thing happened to my bro. Rental car to Boston and back doubled from last year. So now he's taking his car next week for the trip. I'll tell him about this Austin...we were wondering when he first priced/found out about it if it was an anomaly just for a rental from Ohio-Boston....or if car rentals had just gone up that much.
I prefer to curl rather than cut, but time restrains me, so that they'll unfurl when needed, say WHAT? So I find my friends amazed at me
Well you can grow beef on a lot of hillsides that you can't grow much else on except trees.I read where Kentucky is now the largest beef producer east of the Mississippi.
I'll discuss with the wife, but I may indeed drive our truck out and back this time. We just obtained a new warranty until 2028. Currently 31K miles on odometer. Might be the best and cheapest course of action.Getting to the point that it would almost be cheaper to buy a car....take the trip....sell used 14 days later when you return.
As I posted a couple weeks ago, same thing happened to my bro. Rental car to Boston and back doubled from last year. So now he's taking his car next week for the trip. I'll tell him about this Austin...we were wondering when he first priced/found out about it if it was an anomoly just for a rental from Ohio-Boston....or if car rentals had just gone up that much.
Wow, that is an insult.Well you can grow beef on a lot of hillsides that you can't grow much else on except trees.
My brother and I were talking about this very thing a few weeks ago.Go to Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada et.al. and tell us how great it is when it comes to raising cattle. The reason you could raise cattle in Texas and the Southwest is because of it vast expanses. They were vast but anything but verdant.
Geeze! where in hell in Arizona can you raise a cow per acre, don't look for an area were you can raise 10 per acre, because it does not exit out west.
I just sold my crop of Corvettes, but I may indulge again before too long.The ten states with the highest number of beef cows are:
Now look at how many acres of land are required to raise beef and Kentucky blows them all away. My area raises grain, cows (milk and beef) and many other things that are hard to match simply because God gave us good soil and blessed rain.
- Texas - 4,685,000
- Oklahoma - 2,189,000
- Missouri - 2,035,000
- Nebraska - 1,900,000
- South Dakota - 1,799,000
- Kansas - 1,447,000
- Montana - 1,419,000
- Kentucky - 983,000
- North Dakota - 975,000
- Florida - 929,000
Plus we grow Corvettes.
Sorry about bragging.
Disney had their purchasers incorporate many different companies to secretly buy land. A bunch of it sold really cheaply, especially that which was marshy area. Once the word got out that Disney was moving in the prices soared.No, I know that there are still cattle ranches in Florida. What I meant (didn't make it clear) is that is the picture staged in that they are rounding up wild cattle in the 'glades, etc. That wild cattle still live in the 'glades.
But I didn't realize that in the 80s that there was that much cattle production there.
As an aside, I knew a guy years ago up here who told me that his parents sold their farm to Disney. As I recall, at the time they sold no one knew what all the buying up of land was for.
Agree. Granted that far Eastern Kentucky has hillsides, but I would say that only accounts for 15% to 20% of Kentucky’s geography. Most of the cattle are raised in other parts of the state. There is cattle raised in E. Ky, put probably not as much, per acre, as the rest of the state. The varying geography of Kentucky is one of its largest assets.Wow, that is an insult.
My area of Kentucky is far more productive than 99 percent of the worlds surface.
Go to Kansas, Colorado, Alberta, Montana and report back to me on how verdant it is out there and then start to knock Kentucky.
Go to Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada et.al. and tell us how great it is when it comes to raising cattle. The reason you could raise cattle in Texas and the Southwest is because of it vast expanses. They were vast but anything but verdant.
Geeze! where in hell in Arizona can you raise a cow per acre, don't look for an area were you can raise 10 per acre, because it does not exit out west.
Bar clamps will be perfect for the piece........the joints will only fit as good as they are cut........are you going to stain that oak or is it going to be natural? Darn nice looking glass work also......When I make a window sash....I like to cut my dado for the glass about 1/8" deep.....then I take little pcs of rubber and use it as spacers between the glass and the frame.........and I don't even remember who showed me this.....but it makes for a great fit without creating wood to glass pressure.....Here is Cordmakers photo.
I was supposed to do this last night but I had unplanned company and it never got done.
We also grow the largest elk in the country.There are cattle in the wilds of Kentucky. The lady that cuts my hair is a cow girl and she helps going out and giving cow medical attention. The cattle are basically let go and then they check on them and keep them healthy.
Here are some pictures that she allowed me to show.
This is Johnny. Note he is western broke and you guide him with your legs. I have loved on Johnny. What a fine fellow.
I showed this one to my wife and she said: "Is that the old guys thread?" I said yes and she said: "Well, it was pretty corny but, I like it."
Get out your fall gear and have a great weekend everyone! No time to post more than that. Got to get some firewood cut (jk)
Thanks awf, I designed this piece for my twisted sister, it went inside one of her cabinet doors. After she divorce the A$$HOLE we went to the house and took them back out. I stored them away for her, then forgot all about them. She called me one day and ask about them, then she ask if I could put this one in a frame for her. As for staining it, that is up to her, I like stain but we'll see what se wants. I bought the wood from one of the companies I deal with, but there is another company, Northern Hard Woods that has special made wood for glass too!Bar clamps will be perfect for the piece........the joints will only fit as good as they are cut........are you going to stain that oak or is it going to be natural? Darn nice looking glass work also......When I make a window sash....I like to cut my dado for the glass about 1/8" deep.....then I take little pcs of rubber and use it as spacers between the glass and the frame.........and I don't even remember who showed me this.....but it makes for a great fit without creating wood to glass pressure.....
This linked Irish Catholic family I assume?Good morning D-League - Needed to get an early start on the work day.
I hope everyone is looking forward to the long weekend.
We'll make our way over to Arlington Cemetery at some point. Because of COVID, and that these things take a while, we haven't seen the plaque at the spot where my father-in-law's cremated remains are entombed. His widow went last weekend and took a photo.
According to her, he actually made corporal, but got in a brawl with some sailors and was busted back to PFC, which remained his official rank. I can believe it.
I learned to read and had 1 Book. The BibleYou're a pro.... 😅 An honor to interact with you!
Oh, May God be God to you, he is God but some cannot fathom his deity. May you always come to the realization that God is God but he values you so much that he gave his son that you may live and live eternally with him. Choose wisely. God Bless you all...
He was given a Silver Star for Gallantry Appendix No.2 Page 6 of linked *.pdf 2nd Lt.Have a nice visit to Arlington Cemetery. If by chance you get close to the grave of my mother's first cousin, please do me a favor and leave a penny on his headstone.
Bill, Jr was a West Point grad in the class of 1944 and was sent to Normandy. He never got out of Normandy alive. Notice the error on his tombstone. WWI. He died in Normandy on July 5, 1944. World War II. The 83rd Infantry saw some heavy fighting in Europe.
Thanks
Of course I believe you brother... Darn that's a chunk...
There were desert grasslands that when over grazed were replaced with thorn scrub as the poor soils got washed away. The Cattle -Elk-Deer forage equation for basic forest management approximately 1 AUM (animal unit month) for a steer equates to ≈2 bison/elk to ≈5 deer. So you're likely correct. The value of the wildlife higher in western mountain fire climax plant communities. You rarely see people taking pictures of the cattle. Still people love the romantic illusion of the cowboy. Mountain boys and rodeos draw decent crowds to see local fire fighting heroes (hot shots) take on the pro bull riders.My brother and I were talking about this very thing a few weeks ago.
I told the Director to break out my long handles.......Get out your fall gear and have a great weekend everyone! No time to post more than that. Got to get some firewood cut (jk)
The printer, it seems, makes the hard drive in the computer go out?A question for all you smart guys. if I may? Jan has a CanonIPF6450 inkjet printer that she hooks up to a computer and prints on lamp shade material. I barely know how to make a post, so I'm clueless. She has a fair knowledge about computers, but had no schooling on it, so it's just what she picks up by trial and error. Anyhow, hard drives on the computers keep going out. She bought a new HP at Costco about 6 months ago and now the hard drive went out. That's 4 in the last 2 or 3 years. Is this common for printers? Any ideas?
That's what she's wondering about?The printer, it seems, makes the hard drive in the computer go out?