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HPF - End of a Legacy
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<blockquote data-quote="UG" data-source="post: 1458670" data-attributes="member: 714"><p>Miranda was very actively involved in the cattle operation for many years. I found it interesting how a young lady, born with a golden spoon in her mouth, seemed to enjoy messing with cattle more than doing things that most other rich girls wanted to do (beach, parties, country club, etc.). My understanding is that she got married and moved from New York (to Montana I think) and has young children. A friend who knows more about their situation shared with me that it was too much for her trying to raise a family and still manage a cattle operation located so far away.</p><p></p><p>The Hudson Pine cattle are "pretty", however, from my impression there hasn't been a lot of selection pressure put on traits that large commercial ranches want (i.e. cattle that thrive without being pampered, calving ease, growth, carcass traits, etc.).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="UG, post: 1458670, member: 714"] Miranda was very actively involved in the cattle operation for many years. I found it interesting how a young lady, born with a golden spoon in her mouth, seemed to enjoy messing with cattle more than doing things that most other rich girls wanted to do (beach, parties, country club, etc.). My understanding is that she got married and moved from New York (to Montana I think) and has young children. A friend who knows more about their situation shared with me that it was too much for her trying to raise a family and still manage a cattle operation located so far away. The Hudson Pine cattle are "pretty", however, from my impression there hasn't been a lot of selection pressure put on traits that large commercial ranches want (i.e. cattle that thrive without being pampered, calving ease, growth, carcass traits, etc.). [/QUOTE]
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