à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã

Keep trim with eggs!

• Throwback Thursday

A bull leader or bull tongs hook into a bull’s or cow’s nose or nose ring to control the à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã while being transported or receiving medical treatment. The plier action controlled by the spring keeps the leader in place. 

• What's New Wednesday

This Aspinwall Potato cutter is from the Henry Meyer ranch, 25 miles south and west of McLaughlin. This machine was used to prepare potatoes for planting or selling to commercial growers. A potato cutter is used to cut potatoes into sections called sets.

• What's New Wednesday

Tens of thousands of producers left the sheep business after Congress eliminated the National Wool Act Incentive program. Because so many producers went out of business, millions of ewes were exported or slaughtered.

• Throwback Thursday

In the 1931 W. Bingham Company catalog, this item is described as coming in two colors—old gold and mulberry and sold for $3.

• What's New Wednesday

In 1960, a group of ranchers from the Belle Fourche area felt that their wool was not getting marked as premium product. The states of Wyoming, Montana and western South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã was and still is the finest wool in the U.S.

• Throwback Thursday

How do you keep an à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã in place without a fence or rail to tether it to?

• What's New Wednesday

This blog talks about what challenges did the sheep industry has faced through the years.

• Throwback Thursday

A farm flock is an intensive production system that requires more hands-on management.

• Throwback Thursday

Have you ever thought about the wool market? Did you know that the wool market is seasonal? Most wool is sold in the spring during shearing season. The wool produced in South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã must compete on the market with wool from Australia, China, New Zealand, and the rest of the world.

• Throwback Thursday