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<blockquote data-quote="Sir Loin" data-source="post: 384479" data-attributes="member: 5601"><p>MS,</p><p></p><p>I saw that too and my first response was " WELL no (ship high in transit) Sherlock!"</p><p>Call um as you see um! No problem here.</p><p></p><p>As for "If you want a safe bull, let the cow raise it."</p><p>Van is exactly right, "There is no such thing as a safe bull".</p><p></p><p>Hey what'a ya expect from people who write to earn grant money. :lol: </p><p></p><p>OK, now you can have another good laugh at my expense.</p><p>Re:</p><p></p><p>On of the ways I can tell if a cow is about to attack is by watching her nose.</p><p>I have found that it is a natural instinct for a cow to snarl, just like a dog before it attacks, just not as pronounced. I watch for wrinkles to form across the nose just above the nostrils.</p><p>And that is when I exit stage left, or right!</p><p>SL</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sir Loin, post: 384479, member: 5601"] MS, I saw that too and my first response was “ WELL no (ship high in transit) Sherlock!” Call um as you see um! No problem here. As for “If you want a safe bull, let the cow raise it." Van is exactly right, “There is no such thing as a safe bull”. Hey what’a ya expect from people who write to earn grant money. :lol: OK, now you can have another good laugh at my expense. Re: On of the ways I can tell if a cow is about to attack is by watching her nose. I have found that it is a natural instinct for a cow to snarl, just like a dog before it attacks, just not as pronounced. I watch for wrinkles to form across the nose just above the nostrils. And that is when I exit stage left, or right! SL [/QUOTE]
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