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Saturday, May 18, 2024

Impacting Youth

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A man once said, “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” That man must have known Tim Moore.

Thinking Outside the Box

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The Quapaw tribe develops agriculture programs to better utilize their lands Many travel to Northeast Oklahoma to enjoy the exciting venues of the numerous casinos...

Building a Wagyu Market

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Earl and Annette Rowe promote the benefits of Wagyu genetics Try to imagine going to Las Vegas and hitting a jackpot for $100,000. Next is...

Security in the Saddle

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Cody Bauserman Race and Barrel Horses in Sallisaw, Okla., is a workplace and home to Cody Bauserman and Stefanie Frei.

Dairy Calves Lead to Trucks and College

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Dale and Amy Hill bought 60 acres with an additional 40 rented acres next to the farm in Fayetteville, Ark., where Dale was raised in order to expose their children to a lifestyle that teaches responsibility on all levels. Dale still works with his dad and is the fourth generation on the land while Dale and Amy’s four sons are the fifth generation.

Breeding for Top-Quality Animals

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Bacon Cattle and Sheep breed for show-quality Herefords and club lambs While both Craig and Debbie Bacon came from production agriculture families in Missouri, their...

A Project in Progress

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Tom and Sue Moore of Rudy, Ark., have a mission. They want to provide the healthiest and tastiest grassed-fed beef at the most affordable price possible while handling their stock humanely.

The Right Cattle for the Galloways

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One day Bill and Judy Galloway, who live in Russellville, Ark., but own a farm in nearby Pottsville, were driving while on a skiing vacation in Colorado. Bill saw a bumper sticker promoting Belted Galloway cattle, a heritage breed better known on the East Coast.

Diversification in Production

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For Johnny and Bridget Pruitt of Ozark, Ark., three elements intertwine to create their happy and very busy lives. These are God, a tight knit family and a diversified income.

Returning to the Family Tradition

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When Dale Johnston went off to college, he had no plans of returning to his multi-generational ranch. Dale was a business major in college, and didn't have anything to do with the agriculture field. “When I left home for college, my intention was not to come back. Got out in the real world, and found out ranching wasn't so bad after all.”

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