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longhorn cows
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<blockquote data-quote="Bobg" data-source="post: 153928" data-attributes="member: 2132"><p>Running Arrow Bill & Bez,</p><p></p><p>I agree whole heartily about people wanting to run down longhorns. I have just a few and people gave me a bad time about getting them. They cleaned up all the small willow trees and weeds around my place. My stepfather thought it was ridiculous when I bought them until I bbq'd him a T-bone and he found out that they can eat almost anything. When we had the last steer butchered the guy that does it said it didn't look like it was going to grade very well when he skinned it. I told him to wait and see after he was done. He stopped me on the street on day after he had cut and wrapped it and told me it graded high "Choice" said he would never have guessed it.</p><p></p><p>Getting high prices for an animal doesn't always mean you're making more money on them.</p><p></p><p>Bobg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bobg, post: 153928, member: 2132"] Running Arrow Bill & Bez, I agree whole heartily about people wanting to run down longhorns. I have just a few and people gave me a bad time about getting them. They cleaned up all the small willow trees and weeds around my place. My stepfather thought it was ridiculous when I bought them until I bbq'd him a T-bone and he found out that they can eat almost anything. When we had the last steer butchered the guy that does it said it didn't look like it was going to grade very well when he skinned it. I told him to wait and see after he was done. He stopped me on the street on day after he had cut and wrapped it and told me it graded high "Choice" said he would never have guessed it. Getting high prices for an animal doesn't always mean you're making more money on them. Bobg [/QUOTE]
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