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Interesting article on PROFIT!
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<blockquote data-quote="Frankie" data-source="post: 134618" data-attributes="member: 13"><p>to docgraybull. The Noble Foundation created a breed they called "The Noble Line". It was a composite of, first Red Brangus and Gelbvieh because they wanted the cattle to be red. John Winder believed the red colored cattle would produce better in the Noble cooperator area. But they had trouble finding enough Red Brangus AI sires, so somewhere along the line they started using Brangus (black) with the Gelbvieh to produce an animal that was 1/3 Brahman, 1/3 Angus, 1/3 Gelbvieh. That was the Noble Line. John Winder left the Noble Foundation before the breed was "completed", but they did eventually set up a breed association, had some sales, and turned the breed over to the cooperators. I haven't heard anything about bull sales or feed tests in several years, so I'm doubtful that it's still being promoted.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Frankie, post: 134618, member: 13"] to docgraybull. The Noble Foundation created a breed they called "The Noble Line". It was a composite of, first Red Brangus and Gelbvieh because they wanted the cattle to be red. John Winder believed the red colored cattle would produce better in the Noble cooperator area. But they had trouble finding enough Red Brangus AI sires, so somewhere along the line they started using Brangus (black) with the Gelbvieh to produce an animal that was 1/3 Brahman, 1/3 Angus, 1/3 Gelbvieh. That was the Noble Line. John Winder left the Noble Foundation before the breed was "completed", but they did eventually set up a breed association, had some sales, and turned the breed over to the cooperators. I haven't heard anything about bull sales or feed tests in several years, so I'm doubtful that it's still being promoted. [/QUOTE]
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Interesting article on PROFIT!
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