Edge

Very cool.

I doubt anyone here would have passed on this bull.

Dammit

The weight of the bear involved was 365 lbs. Even Mike Tyson would have lost that bout.

Haha, naughty cap name confirmed. Probably get sentenced to sensitivity training if you used the hats traditional nickname these days.

Great stuff, brother, thanks for posting these pictures. And that cap still had the same naughty name when I was issued one.

Great morning spent with my daughter then off into the.middle of nowhere to fix a broken tractor. In 4 1/2 months well be welcoming our first granddaughter, Vera. Had this doe at a drinker so worried about her own shadow she didn't notice me.

Yup I was at Groom Creek Monday. Always hear of pesky bears there specially in the summertime.

There's something melodic and soothing when a good team is in step as one. Synchronicity. Next week we'll stack another pair.

I am. 1995 F250 XLT Powerstroke 5spd extra cab 4x4 2003 F250 XL Single cab AT 4x4 5.4L

Same in the Philippines

After Googling the name on the dog tag I found, I was given several phone numbers, addresses and possible family members. I sent a photo of the dog tag to the cell numbers associated with the veterans name. About a week later, I got a response simply asking "Who is this?" After an explanation I was told that I had indeed located the next of kin. The vets widow, son and daughter in law were living in the same home. When I asked the daughter in law how the tag might have ended up out there in Morristown where I unearthed it. Back 60 years ago, the hotel there was also a general store, post office and had a Texaco garage. Sp4 Jarvis and wife were living in Sun City. He loved trains and since the old hotel was only a few hundred feet from the railroad tracks, he could take photos of the trains while having his car serviced. The tag arrived at his sons and widows home yesterday, this Memorial day weekend. Y'all have a good weekend and remember the reason we have a 3 day weekend.

Need to see pics of those, bro.

Awesome display, Wink. I saw it in your avatar.

SE AZ too

Not too familiar with the area but I'm going with a Cienega sinkhole.

I don't know what became of my father's dog tags or service medals. I do have what the federal government gave my grandmother. The anchor and star when dad enlisted 1944, and the Exellence in war time production medal.

First figure out what animals you're going to be raising so you can meet their nutritional needs. Cattle can digest hay that horses would never want, including forage fraught weeds and mold. The root systems on a lot of annuals like alfalfa and crested wheat need a year after planting to become established. Talk to locals concerning dryland vs irrigation. It's not so much the summer rains as it is the blanket of snow that determines soil moisture content. All the expense of irrigation for one more cutting? You're a smart guy, you'll figure it out. Appreciate ya.

Where is the land and what elevation? What are you wanting to plant and ultimately feed? In a wet year you can get two cuttings of alfalfa and by planting the dry land strain but the first cutting is too rich for equines. Beauty of it is, no irrigating, no leveling the land for flood and no well and pumping costs. Crested wheat makes a great permanent pasture as well as alfalfa for cattle and equines and is an annual. Cut and put up, equines can graze on the secondary growth

That whiskey bottle has the kick.up.bottom. very collectable. I found one near Ft Bowie in the 60s.

Well put. My home was broken into many years ago. Among the items stolen, a small amount of gold, some cash and my dog tags. Wish I had the dog tags back. I know my daughter would have liked to have them.

Looks like a radar image from an intense monsoon season. Nope, taken a few minutes ago.

I think I found his wife Ana, living in Gilbert