Saturday, April 19, 2008

Down in the Farm Part II

A bull calf was born last June, and a good sized lump in his neck. Upon consulting the veterinarian, it was learned the lump was his heart. The veterinarian stated such cases do not live more than 24 hours Mr. Priebe has carefully nursed the animal, and today it weighs 200 pounds.


We’ve heard of pigs in the parlor and bulls in the china shop, but bucks at large in the house is a new one.
Tolbert looked over his sheep. He found one missing. Later, he found the buck, looking over the interior of the house. How we got there was readily seen when he discovered a fine beveled plate glass windows shattered. Apparently the sheep had wandered onto the porch, saw his reflection in the glass and charged.


Mr. Johnson saw a stray pig his backyard, he grabbed the pig by one leg and put it in his garage. He went to the local newspaper office, and ran an ad. The pig was returned to his rightful owner.



Twin lambs are not uncommon for two sets of twins, is the real story. Four healthy youngsters were born to a ewe last week. Mr. Christiansen has been raising sheep or 30 years and is never experienced such an event.



Farmer proudly struts around telling people a his Shorthorn has given birth to three thriving healthy calves in three years. Now, he is saying, ( of the same cow), has given birth to triplets as healthy as the first ones.






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