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Belgian cattle early 1900s
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 5778"><p>What do you get for a good pup?</p><p></p><p>> What a small world. To make a</p><p>> request about cattle for reference</p><p>> with dogs and to find out you have</p><p>> the same breed of dog. How</p><p>> extraordinary.</p><p></p><p>> We use our dogs for sport trialing</p><p>> in the USA as well as practical</p><p>> use for ranching. I have to admit</p><p>> the ranching use wasn't what you'd</p><p>> call docile though. But after dog</p><p>> breaking the cattle it wouldn't be</p><p>> near the problem. We just had some</p><p>> spoiled cattle when we first got</p><p>> the dogs back in 1981. The cattle</p><p>> around here can be anything from</p><p>> Angus to Charlais to Brahma to</p><p>> anything in between. Very few</p><p>> dairy cattle worked, if any. I've</p><p>> found the bouvier very nice</p><p>> working the pens with sheep too.</p><p>> Their quiet nature is exactly why</p><p>> we have them and keep them. Their</p><p>> defensive nature and willingness</p><p>> to protect is another reason. But</p><p>> next to our Kelpie and BC the</p><p>> Bouvier is the one asleep by</p><p>> comparison of energy level. They</p><p>> are there when we need them</p><p>> though.</p><p></p><p>> Do you by chance know where we</p><p>> could get historical documentation</p><p>> of the type of farming done in</p><p>> Belgium from 1900 through the</p><p>> World Wars? Did farmers have just</p><p>> cattle or did they combine stock</p><p>> like sheep, chickens and cattle?</p><p>> Acreage worked by the dogs?</p><p></p><p>> From a first hand point-of-view we</p><p>> use the dogs on ducks, sheep (hair</p><p>> and woolies) and cattle. They seem</p><p>> to handle themselves fairly well.</p><p>> Just trying to establish if this</p><p>> is a precident or if they have</p><p>> always been used this way. Eye</p><p>> witness accounts verify the use of</p><p>> the dogs for protection but few</p><p>> tell about their use on farms.</p><p></p><p>> Pat T.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:kjgunderson@aol.com">kjgunderson@aol.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 5778"] What do you get for a good pup? > What a small world. To make a > request about cattle for reference > with dogs and to find out you have > the same breed of dog. How > extraordinary. > We use our dogs for sport trialing > in the USA as well as practical > use for ranching. I have to admit > the ranching use wasn't what you'd > call docile though. But after dog > breaking the cattle it wouldn't be > near the problem. We just had some > spoiled cattle when we first got > the dogs back in 1981. The cattle > around here can be anything from > Angus to Charlais to Brahma to > anything in between. Very few > dairy cattle worked, if any. I've > found the bouvier very nice > working the pens with sheep too. > Their quiet nature is exactly why > we have them and keep them. Their > defensive nature and willingness > to protect is another reason. But > next to our Kelpie and BC the > Bouvier is the one asleep by > comparison of energy level. They > are there when we need them > though. > Do you by chance know where we > could get historical documentation > of the type of farming done in > Belgium from 1900 through the > World Wars? Did farmers have just > cattle or did they combine stock > like sheep, chickens and cattle? > Acreage worked by the dogs? > From a first hand point-of-view we > use the dogs on ducks, sheep (hair > and woolies) and cattle. They seem > to handle themselves fairly well. > Just trying to establish if this > is a precident or if they have > always been used this way. Eye > witness accounts verify the use of > the dogs for protection but few > tell about their use on farms. > Pat T. [email=kjgunderson@aol.com]kjgunderson@aol.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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