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Ranching
Ranching is an extensive way of raising livestock, primarily grazing cattle, sheep and horses, but also involves production of many other animals. The term ranch is used loosely as it is primarily up to the owner's discretion whether his/her locale is a farm or ranch, but it is commonly known as a very large tract of land that is often used in its native state. The historical and current practices of ranching and rangeland management among other things pertaining to ranching can be discussed in this category.
743 Questions
rancher, bronco, cowhand, cowboy, herdsman, wrangler...
What is the average yearly income of a dry cleaner?
The average income for a dry cleaner manager/spotter is $50,000/yr.
that your feet are covered in ranch what kind of person wouldn't know that?
I would contact your county extension agent for advice. One idea may be to dig down around your rusted pipe a few feet and slide another pipe over the top long enough to match where your overflow point should be. Be aware of your liabilities in knowing you could have a failure, and what damages could occur down stream with a dam failure. GL
What is the largest manufacturer of agricultural equipment in the United States?
Incorporated in 1868, Deere and Company is one of the largest agricultural and industrial equipment manufacturers in the United States.
Which advancement in technology directly contributed to the cattle boom?
The railroad was the advancement in technology that directly contributed to the cattle boom. Out in the west they created large cattle kingdoms.
Where have all the cowboys gone?
They've gone to...
Home, home on the range,
Where the deer and the antelope play!
Where the prairie winds blow, and the cattle shall roam,**
And where the skies are not cloudy all day.
**A little different, made-up verse from the Traditional Cowboy Song (link below).
1860-1880. It is when the railroad made it profitable to raise cattle, but by 1880 the land had been over grazed and too many cattle sent to the stock yards.
Why is cattle ranching big business in Brazil?
Cattle ranching is big business in Brazil because beef is a very popular food. Brazil and Argentina have large pasture areas that are very good for raising beef cattle.
Where is sam elliott's ranch in Oregon?
I live in Eugene, Oregon, and it's my understanding that Sam Elliot has a place near Elmira, Oregon. Elmira is west of Eugene, at the base of the Coast Range, near Veneta. I have no independent verification of this, but a friend of mine said that Mr. Elliot occasionally came to his parents' (?) store to buy supplies. I have heard similar stories in the local rumor mill, as well.
I do see Mr. Sam Elliot shopping at Fred Meyer in portland oregon.
I heard that Sam Ellliott lives in the Sweet Home area and been seen on many occasions to frequent the local Taverns there.
Horses are required to supervise, move, and round up the cattle in the vast grazing areas.
Why was cattle ranching common in southwest?
Cattle was useful for many things. Farming, and good trade
What is the Jerabek school in Scripps Ranch?
A public elementary school, that teaches grades k-5. Located in a good community and school district with high standardized test scores.
This would happen through trusts, if any were created, or through probate court if the person left no instructions at all.
How many stories does a ranch have?
Those ranches that have been around for generations tend to have more stories to tell than those ranches that have just started up. But the types of stories differ for each ranch, and each ranch will have a different number of stories from another, so it's very difficult to generalize or even quantify the number of stories all ranches have.
How did corporations make life harder for small ranchers in the 1880s?
A corporation is a modern invention of business, so in the 1880's there was no corporations in ranching. There were men who were very rich and they bought/sold land as well as ran railroads that did harm the small rancher in the 1880's.
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Corporations are not a modern invention. Corporations during the 1880's made life very difficult for farmers and small ranchers. They had political and economic power to get their own way if a conflict arose.
Large businesses could buy up land, force changes to law, control stores, the shipping of goods, water rights, wages, trains and more. In 1883 there was a strike by the cowboys who helped run the ranches in Texas:
COWBOY STRIKE OF 1883. In West Texas during the 1880s new owners, representing eastern and European investment companies, gained control of the ranching industry and brought with them innovations threatening to many ranchhands. Previously, cowboys could take part of their pay in calves, brand mavericks, and even run small herds on their employers' land. New ranch owners, interested in expanding their holdings and increasing their profits, insisted that the hands work only for wages and claimed mavericks as company property. The work was seasonal. It required long hours and many skills, was dangerous, and paid only an average of forty dollars a month. The ranch owners' innovations, along with the nature of the work, gave rise to discontent.
Walker Texas Ranger Child of Hope song at the end of show what is the name?
Angela Walker. That was a great episode.
A Ranch hand is just a fancy word for cowboys or cowgirls, basically people, primarily of men (and a few hardy women of course!) who work on a ranch helping with tending to livestock and range management, as well as other duties that are necessary on a working ranch.
John and Yoko bought 122 cows for $1.5 million in 1976-77, 10 bulls for $350,000, real estate for $740,000, and used equipment for $100,000. Their total cash outlay on the $2.7 million deal was $375,000.
Who did cattle ranchers and cowboys learn about cattle from?
I think a lot of it was on the job training. We have lived with and raised cattle for centuries. The novel approach was using a horse to herd and manage the cattle. This was necessary due to the lack of fences and long distances to cover. The Mexicans/Spanish contributed a lot of riding and roping skills to cowboys. The modern American Cowboy really started to develop after the Civil War. As young men returned home they needed a way to make money. Lots of cattle had been let go or escaped from farms during the war. These men had to develop skills to round the cattle up and brand them so they could sell them. Texas is really the birth place of the American Cowboy because of this.
Were there any black air crews in World War 2 other than the P51 crews?
While it is true that Americans found it hard to accept black men as pilots, the blacks proved themselves to be great fighter pilots. Co. George S. "Spanky" Roberts was the first African-American selected for the pilot training in the Air Corps. He was one of the first 5 to receive his Silver Flight Wings. He graduated from 42-C class and became the 1st Commander of the 99th Pursuit Squad. Born 1918, died 1984. TUSKAGEE FACTS: On July 19, 1941, the AAF began an unprecedented program in Alabama to train black Americans to become fighter pilots. The training took place under the Div. of Aeronautics at the Tuskagee Institute, the school created by Booker T. Washington. The first classes trained to be fighter pilots became part of the famous 99th Fighter Squadron, and were slated for combat in North Africa. Later classes were attached to the 322 Fighter Group, which flew combat missions with the 99th from bases in Italy. They were called "Schwartze Vogelmenschen" (Black Bird Men) by the Germans. American Bomber crews referred to them as "Red Tall Angels" because of their reputation of never losing a plane they escorted into combat. The bomber pilots began to appreciate the Redtails. In "Mustang Aces of the 9th and 15th Air Forces," one B-24 pilot recalled: "The P-38's always stayed too far out. Some of the Mustang group stayed in too close .. other groups, we got the feeling that they just wanted to go and shoot down 109s .. the Red Tails were always out there where we wanted them to be .. we had no idea they were black; it was the Army's best kept secret." By the end of WW2, 992 men graduated from the training program. Of those, 450 served in combat overseas, but 150 lost their lives during training or combat fights. Over 15,000 combat sorties (including 6000+ for the 99th prior to July '44) 111 German airplanes destroyed in the air, another 150 on the ground. 950 railcars, trucks, and other motor vehicles destroyed 1 destroyer sunk by P-47 machine gun fire (Lt. Pierson's flight) 66 pilots killed in action or accidents 32 pilots downed and captured, POWs. NO BOMBER LOST WHILE BEING ESCORTED BY THE 332ND, A UNIQUE ACHIEVEMENT 150 Distinguished Flying Crosses earned 744 Air Medals 8 Purple Hearts 14 Bronze Stars *NOTE BY MARCY ... So, in war, or in every day life does it matter the color of one's skin? When someone is saving your butt and keeping you safe we are all brothers and sisters.
What are the carburetor settings for a Stihl Woodboss AV 024 chainsaw?
Check out the related link below for information.
