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Open Question: baby animals on farmville?

I'm confused, I've heard you can get baby calfs from putting a bull in with your cows in your dairy farm so I did that and all I got was a popup asking if I wanted to share the calf with my neighbors, not keep it for myself. Is it possible to keep it for yourself? Thank youuu more

Resolved Question: Tips For A New Farmer?

I Have Always liked Farming and have some questions to get by. I got a Bank Loan for 2 Million Dollars and: I Bought a Triple Property in PA: A Roadside Inn A 3 Bedroom Home 22 Acre Land Behind The Inn & Home So i got some questions i really need help with! If You can only answer a few it would be Appreciated. 1- I'm Using Cattlerange.com to buy cattle is it Reliable? 2- What Type of Cattle/Cow should i buy? 3- What is a Good Selling Crop i could make? 4- Should i Seperate the Cattle from the Crops to avoid damage? 5- I'm Thinking of Buying 5 Murray Grey Bulls,5 Angus Cows & 5 Angus Calves is that good? 6- What Can I Feed the Cattle? 7- What Fertillizer should i use For the Crops? 8- Where can i buy supplies for Everything? 9- Should I Fire the Current Staff at the Inn? 10- The Inn has a 1 Bedroom, LR, Kitchen & Bathroom Residence at the Top Floor(Its a 3 Story inn) Sorry for Making this question long. Again Im new and needed help. Should i rent it? more

Voting Question: my kids think because im at home with them, i need to do all the housework bacause im the mom?

we dairy farm, so i feed calves 2X per day. My nine year old thinks because I am the mom of seven kids, i am responsible for all the housework. more

Resolved Question: Why do people eat beef?

baby cows are the cutest most adorable animals on earth! even grown up cows are cute! did you know baby cows are taken from their mothers at 2 or 3 days old, chained to a crate with not even enough space to turn around, they don't even know how to walk, they have to be dragged to slaughter, they stand around in cramped dark sheds all day with other cows knee deep in their own poo, of course some of the poo is processed into your sausages and hamburgers too..... these aren't farms!! they're factories... eating beef is bad for your karma. cows are huge animals. they take a long time to be killed. its not instant and painless... it hurts the cow. cows are mammals . humans are mammals. you might as well be a cannibal . they are reincarnated souls!! eating cows is bad for you. cows are fed corn and that makes them high in saturated fat... it causes all sorts of problems from obesity to heart disease to colon cancer. also food poisioning which is antibiotic resistant (because cows are fed antibiotic too) india has the most cows in the world and india also eats the least beef in the world. cows are considered to be pets. they give you milk, baby calfs are playful and cute, also cows are used for transport in cow carts just like horse carts and their poo is used as fertilizer. how would you feel if people ate dogs and cats? thats what it feels like to me did you know that one hamburger patty contains meat from 1200 cows? it is so processed. also the people that work in these factories are abused. they have no unions, low wages, poor and unsanitary working conditions. also raising cows caused global warming. imagine all the oil it takes to make the killing factories work. there are only three slaughterhouses in america.. all the beef in america comes from these three.. it is driven around to every mcdonals and to every supermarket. imagine all the gasoline and petrol and oil wasted. wow. remember cows are supposed to be pets. im hindu and no we do not worship cows . cows are special because lord krishna had a pet cow . when he was a baby the cow was a calf. they grew up together. look- how cute!!! awwww http://i820.photobucket.com/albums/zz128/jl8788/krsna2cow-1.jpg http://www.bryanhillfarm.com/images/calf.jpg p.s. i also dont condone eating other animals like pork or chicken !! its best to be a complete vegetarian :) try it !!! you will feel so much better spirtiually and physically i promise more

Resolved Question: Is evolution the Turducken of all undigested theories? Is it a theory based on brociflower?

Is this more proof of creation by God? As we study the digestive system of man, and compare it to the digestive system of carnivorous animals, we see vast differences between the two. The alimentary canal of animals, which were designed to be flesh-eaters, is approximately 3 times body length. This short, smooth, fast-acting gut is absolutely necessary for animals designed to be carnivorous, because the flesh becomes rapidly toxic within the warm environment of the intestine, and poisonous putrefaction takes place if not expelled rapidly. The alimentary canal of humans is about 30 feet in length, or approximately 5 to 6 times our body length, and is corrugated for the specific purpose of retaining food long enough for all nutrients to be extracted. This is the very worst possible condition for the digestion and processing of flesh foods. The digestive system of man was designed by God to move food through this lengthy digestive tract by means of FIBER! Animal flesh contains NO FIBER! Because there is no FIBER in animal flesh, animal flesh moves very slowly through the human digestive tract, in a very warm and moist environment of 98.6 degrees. This slow movement of the animal flesh, in this very warm environment, causes the flesh to putrefy. This putrefaction is what causes body odor, strong smelling stools, and because there is no FIBER to move the putrefied flesh along rapidly, causes constipation. Even cows show for complex design. http://www.doesgodexist.org/JanFeb04/TheIncrediblyComplicatedCow.html Jim Morrill grew up on a dairy farm and went to Murray State University (KY) for B.S., University of Kentucky for M.S., and Iowa State University for his Ph.D. He taught and did research (with emphasis on nutrition and management of dairy calves) at Kansas State University for 33 years, retiring in 1995 .Muscle tissue is very low in carbohydrates and does not contain dietary fiber.[ more

Resolved Question: How can I get over the fear of farm animals?

Yes...it's true...sadly... I have what you call "Zoophobia" I'm very scared of cows, sheep, horses, goats, chickens it's a phobia of mine. When I was little I was stepped on by a sheep, when I was bucked off a horse and fainted, not to mention whenever I'm around horses they go crazy and freak out and then I freak out and then it gets even more scary... When I was 15 I was literally attacked by chickens they go crazy...and a rooster pecked my knee cap i got 2 stitches...yes i know how "hardcore" but it was scary and painful..D: I use to ignore cows like no big deal but visiting my moms place and walking in a field and seeing this calf charging at me cause i was too close and other time I was really drunk and went pee in the bushes to find a cow and it kicked its legs and started to charge at me... and goats..I have nothing on but they have horns so..yea BUT HERE I AM at age 20 clueless on what I should do, Does anyone know any good books or a webiste I can read something to cope with this because every time I see farm animal i turn into this nut case freaking out over a calf or chicken... and to be honest that's kind of sad because I could be afraid of a fricken bear or a spider monkey with rabies but no...farm animals... more

Resolved Question: Should I become a vegan?

I have been a vegetarian for a few months now. Just recently I started to look into factory farming more and I realized how badly they treat animals. By eating eggs and dairy I am still supporting the meat industry. The way they treat the hens and the dairy cows and their calves makes me sick. I feel guilty eating those things but I don't know how to find food that is vegan! Should I just try and cut back on dairy and eggs or should I really commit? If you are vegan, where do you shop? What do you buy? What are some recipes that you like? more

Resolved Question: How much profit do cattle produce?

I am interested in raising cattle on a small farm in South Carolina with good pasture. My questions are how many head can I raise per acre and how much can I make per year per acre if I buy calves or yearlings old enough to support themselves and then sell them after a year or so of growing. Are there any extra costs I should be aware of? Thanks so much! more

Voting Question: Are they gay or those are just typical jokes?

I was visiting my uncle’s farm and I went with a couple of neighbour farmer boys in the field to mark the calves and castrate the male ones. I was just helping them but we were laughing a lot, we made a lot of jokes about the different size of “the packages” and so on. After we finished the boys started to joke and fight to grab each other testicles. It was hilarious but I just wonder, are they gay or those are typical for boys? more

Resolved Question: 4 day old calf, DOESNT LIKE normal milk and spits out! HELP?

We got a calf the other day who was left in the paddock and who had colostrum milk before hand, we bought him back to the farm and gave him more colostrum (Just incase he needed it) and the next day started him on normal cows milk. We found out, he doesn't like the normal cows milk, is there any remedies or anything that can help with this problem? I know colostrum is sweeter than normal milk but how can we substitute colostrum with normal milk so he will take it ? I heard too much colostrum isn good for them.. Could it be that hes just not hungry when we try and give him the normal milk? He didnt have much milk last night and only 250 mil this morning, we will be feeding him at lunch time aswell ti try and bring that up.. He just doesnt want to drink the normal milk! We have even tried warming it up, no luck more

Voting Question: 4 day old calf that doesnt like NORMAL milk? HELP!?

We got a calf the other day who was left in the paddock and who had colostrum milk before hand, we bought him back to the farm and gave him more colostrum (Just incase he needed it) and the next day started him on normal cows milk. We found out, he doesn't like the normal cows milk, is there any remedies or anything that can help with this problem? I know colostrum is sweeter than normal milk but how can we substitute colostrum with normal milk so he will take it ? Thank you :)EDIT: Alright, I heard too much colostrum isn good for them.. Could it be that hes just not hungry when we try and give him the normal milk? He didnt have much milk last night and only 250 mil this morning, we will be feeding him at lunch time aswell ti try and bring that up.. He just doesnt want to drink the normal milk! more

Resolved Question: Why do so many people consume animals so carelessly?

Even in dairy farms, cows are treated with such disrespect and brutality, these animals live and share the Earth with us.. we should protect them and help them live on OUR Earth. Why do people consume animals so carelessly? They have an idea of what goes on behind closed doors, yet they pay money to those who do it. I'm so angry and i feel like there's nothing to do. During an investigation in a dairy farm, it was reported that workers were: Violently punching young calves in the face, body slamming them to the ground, and pulling and throwing them by their ears Routinely using pitchforks to stab cows in the face, legs and stomach Kicking "downed" cows (those too injured to stand) in the face and neck – abuse carried out and encouraged by the farm's owner Maliciously beating restrained cows in the face with crowbars – some attacks involving over 40 blows to the head Twisting cows' tails until the bones snapped Punching cows' udders Bragging about stabbing, dragging, shooting, breaking bones, and beating cows and calves to death ***WHY IS THIS NESSESARY TO SUCH BEAUTIFUL, HARMLESS CREATURES WHO JUST WANT TO LIVE LIFE AND SHARE OUR WORLD? What is there to do? I feel just as helpless as those animals tortured. more

Voting Question: How to get more milk from a cow?

I work on a dairy farm and the more we take care of them and make sure that their happy as ever, they never produce as much milk as the years before. We brush them and give them love and attention and always give them a name as soon as they are born. I handle the calves so I get to name a few of them and get them halter trained and everything but when they become milking cows, they never produce what their supposed to make. Their holsteins and supposed to give a little bit more than a 5 gallon bucket and that's not really happening anymore. more

Resolved Question: Farmville?Giving?Calf?

ok i feel sad for my friend she reallyyyyyyy wants a baby calf and i have tons of them .. how can i give her one fast ? i know i cant donate them , but how do i make animals wonder around my farm? more

Resolved Question: Where Did You Get Fitted For You're Breeches?

I got a really great part time job working for a couple that owns a farm, right down the road from me. I started riding before I could walk, so they asked me to help at shows, and even maybe give some lessons. All I had was my rattly old breeches, and muck boots, so they offered to deck me out in all new gear, which was a really awesome gift. They took me to their tack shop, the manager, a woman about 30, knew them and took us all back to a big dressing room. She also had a girl about 20ish come back to assist. Then came the embarrassment of a lifetime, she told me to take my jeans off so she could measure me. I wanted to refuse, but I couldn't because this was for my job, and was supposed to be a really nice gift to get all new gear. So I shimmied my jeans down and off on the spot, and like all good fit, athletic farm boys I had a pair of tight briefs on. My new bosses didn't say a word, I think they were shocked. The assistant girl seemed to feel a little sorry for me, trying to keep her eyes front and center. And the manager just went to work measuring me like it was nothing. She measured my thigs, my calves, my waist, my inseam, my hips, the thickest part of my hips and a few others. All the while this assistant girl helping out, holding the tape measure and trying not to giggle. What do you think about this? more

Resolved Question: "Baby" season...please read.?

okay, as anyone who lives on a farm in a rual area knows that farmers, often have lots of barn cats, and farm dogs and now is the time when the number of puppies, kittens and dogs and cats at shelters rises dramaticly, in our area, its border collies, heelers, shepherds and labs and any random mix from these breeds. I know lots of farmers in the area within the next 3-4 weeks will be having litters. None spoken for. None going to survive more then likely. In our area, farmers, and headerittes, shoot dogs and use cats as target practice. Kittens and pups face an even worse death....they are put in a bucket of water, and another full bucket put on top. And some male cats get netted, placed head first in a boot, and have an elastic tied around his nuts....male dogs get rung like a calf. ...Any ideas for how to convince farmers to get there animals spayed/neutered? One farmer i talked to...he has 2 amazing working dogs, and he doesnt want to get them fixed because of his need for "good" working dogs. Neutering/spaying doesnt do much if anything IF you truely have a good working dog right?I KNOW THEY DO THIS. IVE SEEN IT. and these cats are "just barn cats" to the farmers. You cant catch them unless cornering them and using a fishing net or similar tool.Reality troll - i know it is nessasary to get rid of some barn cats on farms from drop offs...i often get them here and i have to shoot them. But im talking about the irrisoncible owners who ahve barn cats who ahve litter after litter after litter. And farmers who have pups for money and when they dont sell...shoot them. The majority of farmers in south west sask ARE like this. more

Resolved Question: [FARMVILLE] how many calves can I breed each day using the dairy farm (not the nursery)?

I'm not sure how many calves I can breed per day, I just bred a groovy calf and was wondering if i can expect any more if i finish the rest of my cows. more

Resolved Question: Business Scenario: Can someone please help with? I am frustratingly lost here?

I am having a difficult time with the following case scenario, can someone please help me with the 2 questions at the bottom regarding this case study??? I will award 10 points to the one who can help me out the most with this. Thank you in advance. Case Scenario (Then, the 2 questions to answer): Andy was surprised to learn that most of the production of meat, eggs, and dairy in America involves intensive, mechanized "factory farming," where animals live virtually all their lives confined to small cages or stalls. As he learned about these conditions, he became worried that satisfying consumers' demand for inexpensive meat, milk, and eggs may condemn billions of animals to miserable lives marked by inhumane treatment and painful, terrifying deaths. Still, he remains uncertain about how seriously to treat these concerns, because these farms also support many families and are giving people what they want while also supplying them with nutritious, safe food. The claims about factory farming that Andy found the most disturbing included: • The stress of living in extremely cramped cages often causes egg-laying hens to become aggressive. To prevent them from pecking each other to death, their beaks are routinely sheared off without anesthetic. Evidence exists that this painful procedure leaves the birds in pain for the rest of their short lives. • Almost all dairy cows are confined to stalls for most of their lives; in a dairy factory, a cow typically lives about four years, far less than its natural lifespan of around 20 years. • Veal calves are taken from their mothers shortly after birth. They are fed a special formula that deprives them of iron. This causes anemia and diarrhea that leaves the calves weak and sick throughout their lives, but this makes their flesh tender and pale. • Most female pigs in factory farms spend much of their lives in stalls so small they cannot turn around, a stressful confinement that often cripples their hooves and legs. • The stress of close confinement in small cages can cause cannibalism in male pigs. • Transportation to slaughterhouses often occurs under painful and brutal conditions, as does the slaughter itself. From this information…How would you answer the following: 1) How, and to what extent should the concerns about the ethics of factory farming influence Andy Stewart's choice? 2) How, and to what extent, should ecological concerns about energy and resource consumption influence Andy Stewart's choice? more

Resolved Question: How, and to what extent should the concerns about the ethics of factory farming influence Andy Stewart's....?

Resolved Question: Do you argee with the "Least Harm" theory?

"Introduction Although the debate over the moral status of animals has been going on for thousands of years (Shapiro, 2000), there has been a resurgence of interest in this issue in the last quarter of the 20th century. One of the landmark philosophical works of this period was the book by Regan (1983) called “A Case for Animal Rights.” In that book, Regan concludes that animals do have moral standing, that they are subjects-of-a-life with interests that deserve equal consideration to the same interests in humans, and therefore have the right to live their lives without human interference. As a consequence, he concludes that humans have a moral obligation to consume a vegan (use no animal products) diet and eliminate animal agriculture. However, production of an all vegan diet also comes at the cost of the lives of many animals, including mice, moles, gophers, pheasants, etc. Therefore, I asked Regan, “What is the morally relevant difference between killing a field mouse (or other animal of the field) so that humans may eat and killing a pig (or chicken, calf or lamb) for the same purpose? Animals must die so that humans may eat, regardless whether they eat a vegan diet or not. So, how are we to choose our food supply in a morally responsible manner?” Regan’s response could be summarized by what may be called the “Least Harm Principle” or LHP (Regan, Personal Communication). According to LHP, we must choose the food products that, overall, cause the least harm to the least number of animals. The following analysis is an attempt to try to determine what humans should eat if we apply that principle. Regan’s Vegan Conclusion is Problematic I find Regan’s response to my question to be problematic for two reasons. The first reason is because it seems to be a philosophical slight of hand for one to turn to a utilitarian defense (LHP) of a challenge to his vegan conclusion which is based on animal rights theory. If the question, “What is the morally relevant difference?” can’t be supported by the animal rights theory, then it seems to me that the animal rights theory must be rejected. Instead, Regan turns to utilitarian theory (which examines consequences of one’s actions) to defend the vegan conclusion. The second problem I see with his vegan conclusion is that he claims that the least harm would be done to animals if animal agriculture was eliminated. It may certainly be true that fewer animals may be killed if animal agriculture was eliminated, but could the LHP also lead to other alternative conclusions? Would pasture-based animal agriculture cause least harm? Animals of the field are killed by several factors, including: 1. Tractors and farm implements run over them. 2. Plows and cultivators destroy underground burrows and kill animals. 3. Removal of the crops (harvest) removes ground cover allowing animals on the surface to be killed by predators. 4. Application of pesticides. So, every time the tractor goes through the field to plow, disc, cultivate, apply fertilizer and/or pesticide, harvest, etc., animals are killed. And, intensive agriculture such as corn and soybeans (products central to a vegan diet) kills far more animals of the field than would extensive agriculture like forage production, particularly if the forage was harvested by ruminant animals instead of machines. So perhaps fewer animals would be killed by producing beef, lamb, and dairy products for humans to eat instead of the vegan diet envisioned by Regan. Accurate numbers of mortality aren’t available, but Tew and Macdonald (1993) reported that wood mouse population density in cereal fields dropped from 25/ha preharvest to less than 5/ha postharvest. This decrease was attributed to migration out of the field and to mortality. Therefore, it may be reasonable to estimate mortality of 10 animals/ha in conventional corn and soybean production. There are 120 million ha of harvested cropland in the US (USDA, 2000). If all of that land was used to produce a plant-based diet, and if 10 animals of the field are killed per ha per year, then 10 x 120 million = 1200 million or 1.2 billion would be killed to produce a vegan diet. If half of that land (60 million) was converted to forage production and if forage production systems decreased the number of animals of the field killed per year by 50% (5 per year per ha), the number of animals killed would be: 1. 60 million ha of traditional agriculture x 10 animals per ha = 0.6 billion animals killed. 2. 60 million ha of forage production x 5 animals of the field = 0.3 billion. Therefore, in this hypothetical example, the change to include some forage-based animal agriculture would result in the loss of only 0.9 billion animals of the field instead of 1.2 billion to support a vegan diet. As a result, the LHP would suggest that we are morally obligated to consume a diet of ruminant products, not a vegan diet, because it would result Sorry. Looks like the article was too long. Here's the link: http://www.letstalkfarmanimals.ca/2009/07/13/least-harm-principle-suggests-meat-dairy-diet/ more

Resolved Question: please help !!! about harvest moon a wonderful life special edition?

1. Can my female normal cow be pregnant with my bull star cow in my farm ??? And if it possible ... It gives a normal calf or a star calf ? 2. What is the best time to give daryl a gift ??? Coz when i gave him he said maybe next time ( i give him a gift which he likes ) Thanks ... :) Sorry if my english bad ... more

Resolved Question: I live on a farm and raise baby calves and is getting so many flies need home made fly trapps ?

Resolved Question: Desperate for sophmore history help, PLEASE?

I am desperate and have so much work to do by Friday in order to pass. I was slacking throughout the whole year and got enrolled half way into the quarter. PLEASE help with as much as you can.Will award best answer, and give me an email address to contact you and if you have paypal, I will give you 1$ for every answer that is right. 1. One of the factors that led to the Great Depression was the over-expansion of farming. This meant that A. farmers produced less that they could sell. B. farms went out of business. C. farmers produced more than they could sell. D. more farms were created. 2. President Hoover believed in the idea of rugged individualism of Americans. This meant A. Americans would never get out of the depression. B. Americans could ask for help from the government if they needed it. C. Americans would rely on aid from other countries to help them. D. Americans did not need the government involved in their lives and should depend on themselves to make ends meet. 3. Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal was an example of A. using the government to try to solve the problems caused by the Great Depression B. limiting the government so that the economy could have a chance to improve on its own C. using the government to overturn a capitalist system that had failed D. providing assistance only to the very wealthy in the hope that everyone would benefit 4. In order to solve the problems of the Great Depression, President Franklin D. Roosevelt initiated the New Deal. How did the programs of the New Deal change the role of government? A. Government became much smaller. B. It increased government’s role in regulating the economy. C. The government became less involved in regulating the economy. D. The government provided relief and assistance to wealthy people in the hopes that wealth would trickle down to the working class. 5. Imagine you are writing a paper about the experiences of children during the Great Depression. Which of the following is NOT a credible source about the experiences of children during the depression? A. an interview with your neighbor who was born in 1918 and was a young girl during the depression B. a collection of letters written by children during the 1930s to the First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt explaining their hardships C. the diary of a child growing up during the depression D. a fictional book written in 2005 about 2 teenagers and their lives during the depression 6. President Franklin Roosevelt delivered a speech in 1936 in defense of his Second New Deal. Here is an excerpt from that speech: For twelve years this Nation was afflicted with hear-nothing, see-nothing, do-nothing Government. The Nation looked to the Government but the Government looked away. Nine mocking years with the golden calf and three long years with the scourge! Nine crazy years at the ticker and three long years in the breadlines! Nine mad years of mirage and three long years of despair! Powerful influences strive today to restore that kind of government with its doctrine that that Government is best which is indifferent. For nearly four years you have had an Administration which instead of twirling its thumbs had rolled up its sleeves. We will keep our sleeves rolled up. This supports the thesis that A. The United States was better off with a government that did not take an active role in the economy. B. Roosevelt was in office for the last 12 years. C. the United States needed a government that took an active role in the economy. D. Roosevelt was planning on canceling his New Deal program. 7. Use the following list to answer the question. Key Developments for the United States in the 1920s easy credit and a rise in consumer debt growing unemployment in key industries such as construction overproduction and declining farm income buying stocks on margin and soaring stock prices What was significant about the developments shown above for the United States in the 1920s? A. They were causes of World War II. B. They were signs of difficulties within the U.S. economy. C. They demonstrated the ability of the Federal Reserve to control the money supply. D. They led to legislation restricting immigration to the United States. 8. By June 1932, between 15,000 and 25,000 World War I veterans called Bonus Marchers arrived in Washington D.C. demanding A. better paying jobs. B. health insurance. C. bonus money. D. college loans. 9. During the 1920s, the economic situation in the United States was such that A. all Americans shared in the nations prosperity. B. stock market prices were undervalued. C. consumers were able to buy most products being manufactured. D. businesses were producing more goods than consumers could purchase. 10. Which of the following was NOT a part of Presi more

Resolved Question: What is your opinion on the abuse on Conklin Dairy Farm in Ohio?

I posted a question with a copy of the case on here but it was deleted. I hope this time my question is able to be posted and not removed because to me this is a very serious case of animal abuse ever recorded. This Dairy Farm is in Plain City Ohio and it is just the most horrific footage ever caught. I first want to thank Mercy For Animals for doing this investigation and putting a stop to this Dairy Farm. I hope this farm will be put out of business and burned to the ground. This investigation was only a month long. They gathered enough video footage to put this place out of business and put all behind bars and serve time allowed in the state of Ohio. Unfortunately each count only gets 90 days in jail and each count amount is $750.00 fine. Not enough and something needs to be done here. The owner Gary Conklin wrote a letter stating they do not condone animal cruelty at his farm. That is odd, because he was in the first video smiling and laughing into the camera and repeatedly and viciously kicked the cows in the face, head and kneck numerous times with extreme force. Others joined in as well but one man in perticular (25 year old Billy Joe Gregg of Delaware) enjoyed what he did and verbally spoke of it as he held down baby calves (newborn) and stomped on their heads, beating cows with crowbars, stabbing them with pitchforks and punching them in the heads. Other horrific acts were done by these men (other workers engaged in this beating of these baby calves and cows). Just horrible and totally uncalled for. Vicious men with a potential to be serial killers. I am sure these men are not good human beings to put so much enjoyable pain on animals. Imagine what they are like in their own homes. I can not believe the owner of this Dairy Farm is so vicious and uncaring. He does not deserve this farm. If you wish to sign the petition you can go to change.org to do so. Please sign this petition. If you wish to see any videos, just look up the farm or go to youtube. I could not view it all. Just the first sound of the calf/cow made me sick. I had it on maybe a few seconds. I just could not sit and view it. I hope this question does not get deleted because all need to know about this and all need to push for tougher sentences. It is uncalled for and cruel what these men have done. Not cool at all in the eyes of the Lord, his creations. Recently they demanded he bury all carcuses. The State gave the owner 5 days to bury them or other charges will be placed against him, he did it in 24 hours. All carcuses where laying in a ditch filled with water. It was unclear how many there were. It contained enough bones that they just could not count. I am unable to place all information here, so if you wish to view it you may look it up and do so on your own time. I find it to be just horrific and awful to view. I feel this to be the worst case of animal cruelty and abuse ever. I hope all involved are made a example of and be given longer sentences and higher fines. I hope that after they serve their time they are given HARD 10 year labor community services. I hope for the rest of thier lives they have to report once a month to be mentally evaluated and I hope they never ever are to have any animals of any kind in their presence or in their homes. I wish the worst for them and I hope the wrath of God rumbles the court houses in this case. I hope the Lord places his hand over all these men and let them feel the pain of what they have done now and for eternity here after. There are no excuses that will ever be acceptable in my eyes of this type of behavior done to animals or any animal for that matter. I am simply beside myself. We need tougher laws in the United States. The Congress and each state Governors need to take crimes against animals serious and change the sentencing protocols. Something needs to change. We need to be our animals voices. We need to speak for them just as we speak for our babies and young adults and even our elderly who are very ill. Too many idiots out there in our world today. God help the person I ever witness being cruel to a animal or abusing a animal. God help'em.P.S. It's been long enough that the most important people of all turn a blind eye. The ones that allow such abuse and the ones who purposely turn their backs so they do not have to deal with it. Being a meat cutter is not wrong, but owning and working with livestock and cruely abusing them or being someone to witness this then to turn your back it wrong. Thank god that group caught wind of this horrible crime and turned them in. After the fact....we need to take a stand not run away. We need to be their voices, we need to stick up for abused animals. But if you with to not comment, I can respect that. At the same time, I don't understand it. Those individuals are sick individuals and it is normal for us to get all riled up and angry over it. It is not just me, I have seen many posts everywhere. I am here to make a stand for them and to get as many signatures as possible on change.org. Please sign and you can be annonymous. more

Voting Question: Do you think this is appropriate to treat your food this way?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gYTkM1OHFQg&has_verified=1 OWNER, GARY CONKLIN Conklin Dairy Farms Incorporated 12939 US Highway 42 N Plain City, Oh 43064 GARY’S OFFICE PHONE NUMBER 614-873-8024 GARY CONKLIN’S CELL PHONE NUMBER 614-395-2936 GARY’S FAX NUMBER 614- 873-3383 EMAIL ADDRESS: aol.comdairyfarm@aol.com GARY CONKLIN EMAIL: grconklin@aol.com Chilling undercover footage recorded during a new Mercy For Animals investigation exposes dairy farm workers sadistically abusing cows and young calves. Captured on hidden camera, the shocking scenes of abuse reveal a culture of cruelty at Conklin Dairy Farms in Plain City, Ohio. During a four-week investigation between April and May, MFA's investigator documented farm workers: Violently punching young calves in the face, body slamming them to the ground, and pulling and throwing them by their ears Routinely using pitchforks to stab cows in the face, legs and stomach Kicking "downed" cows (those too injured to stand) in the face and neck – abuse carried out and encouraged by the farm's owner Maliciously beating restrained cows in the face with crowbars – some attacks involving over 40 blows to the head Twisting cows' tails until the bones snapped Punching cows' udders Bragging about stabbing, dragging, shooting, breaking bones, and beating cows and calves to death After viewing the footage, Dr. Bernard Rollin, distinguished professor of animal science at Colorado State University, stated: "This is probably the most gratuitous, sustained, sadistic animal abuse I have ever seen. The video depicts calculated, deliberate cruelty, based not on momentary rage but on taking pleasure through causing pain to cows and calves who are defenseless." Immediately upon completion of the investigation, Mercy For Animals contacted the City Prosecutor's Office of Marysville regarding the ongoing pattern of abuse at Conklin Dairy Farms. MFA is pushing for employees of the facility to be criminally prosecuted for violating Ohio's animal cruelty laws. The deplorable conditions uncovered at Conklin Dairy Farms highlight the reality that animal agriculture is incapable of self-regulation and that meaningful federal and state laws must be implemented and strengthened to prevent egregious cruelty to farmed animals. Although many of the abuses documented at Conklin Dairy Farms are sadistic in nature, numerous MFA undercover investigations at dairy farms, pig farms, egg farms, hatcheries and slaughterhouses have revealed that violence and abuse to farmed animals – whether malicious or institutionalized – runs rampant nationwide more

Voting Question: How long does it take a newborn calf to start running?

My parents own this stupid farm and they want ME to answer because they think I'm a smartass. Please help? more

Resolved Question: If you lose or find a livestock animal ... stray calf?

I found a stray Jersey calf wandering just a few feet from a busy road this morning. I don't know the first thing about cows! A woman living nearby said she'd put it in her barn and make some phone calls (there are farms in the area but none with cows) to people who might know other people who might know who was missing a calf. It was not eartagged and the woman thought the calf might be some kid's 4H project. So I was lucky that I was able to find someone who had a clue, but ...... If you lost a livestock animal, who would you call or where would you look? If you find a livestock animal, what should you do? Thanks! more

Resolved Question: Fifteen year-old vegetarian wanting to go vegan?

'Ello there:) I'm fifteen, sixteen in August, and I've been a vegetarian for almost a year now. People say I'm a "strict" vegetarian? I don't consume gelatin, or wear leather/suede. I've done all my research, and despite being fifteen, I believe I'm rather successful at maintaing (no, bettering!) my health. As of late I feel utterly repulsed at myself for stealing milk from a forcefully impregnated animal of a species not my own and consuming its milk, while separating it from it's helpless calf and sending it to the veal farm. (also repulsed with curdled milk, aka cheese) I desperately want to become vegan but I live in a VERY small beach town with only two small grocery stores. (one especially small) so I feel as if I'd literally have to eat nothing but salads, grains, vegetables, and fruits. For example: -I wanted to make vegan sweets using soy or almond milk and egg replacer instead of cow's milk and eggs. No egg replacer. -I wanted to make vegan pizza using vegan cheese. No vegan cheese. Any suggestions? Do you have any vegan recipes easily made with common groceries? Even if I have to wait to become vegan when I move out in just over two years, I'd still like to inch my way towards it and start eating some vegan dishes now, so any help is appreciated.I apologize, that was poorly worded. Let me clear that up. When i say "I feel as if I'd literally have to eat nothing but salads, grains, vegetables, and fruits." I mean by themselves, being. Like you can't really form an entire diet plan off off a bowl of cereal, some raw fruits, and steamed veggies. So I suppose what I'm asking for is some recipes I could concoct using foods like so found in very basic grocery stores. more

Voting Question: Strange zit like bumps showing up on my boyfriends legs.?

Well my boyfriend already has severe back acne and mild acne on his face. So I assumed he has sensitive skin or something. But for the past month he has been getting these bumps on his legs that he says bleed a lot but pus comes out of them as well. I don't think it would be any type of STD because it's not near his genitals at all. Mainly his calves and around the middle of his thigh. He works on his family farm in jeans a lot so maybe it could be the friction from those with his sweat? I've talked to him about it and he thinks they are just zits from working. He's not a person to skip a shower either, so I know he's clean. Just wanted a little input from you guys. Any links to certain symptoms or possible cases of what this could be would be a great help too. :) more

Resolved Question: why has my bruising gotten so bad?

I live on a dairy farm and its not uncommon to get kicked. normally if I am kicked by a baby calf hard it doesn't leave a bruise. well for the past year I have been at college and I was home this past weekend and was kicked and it hurt about as it normally would but I have this huge bruise. It started off small and purple but then it got about the size of the calf's foot which is about the size of a dollar coin. It got all purple and then green and is taking forever to go away. Is it just because I haven't been around the farm that this bruise is so bad? more

Resolved Question: Breached puppy!....PLEASE HELP!?

Okay, my friend is over at my place right now with her dog that is in labour, she has had 3 pups thus far, about 6 hours supposedly. and the past 45 mins she has been trying to push a breach puppy. She brought the dog to my because she doesnt have the money to go to the vet, and have a c section. She brought her here becasue i know how to pull calves and goats and stuff like that, i work on pfra pastures and on a cattle farm, but is pulling a breach puppy like pulling a calf? She refuses to take the dog to a vet, she is i think 12 months old and her second heat, but im not quite sure. She is a black lab her was bred by a huge 130lbs male black lab mix. I can see the pups BACK feet. more

Resolved Question: Why do cows moo incessantly?

This question is actually asked in seriousness. I go to a school with a farm on campus and was awoken by the sound of incessant moo-ing of hundreds of cows coming from the nearby farm. I was discussing with my roommates about what might be causing this. We though it might be that a cow died, that the calves were taken away, or that they were complaining about the rain. If you've worked on a farm or have experience with cows your input is appreciated. more

Resolved Question: How does goat and sheep farming work?

I have noticed that cattle and hogs have a pretty easy set up in terms of structure, a simplification of their process usually has someone breeding and raising calves which are then sold to people who have land for them to graze and gain weight and then they are sent to a feedlot where they are "beefed up" (pardon the pun) to their maximum weight. My question though is how do sheep and goat meat farmers do it? From what ive read it sounds like someone buys a male and female and breeds them. Then they raise the kids, i guess they usually have twins, to the maximum weight and then sell them if its a male and keep them if they are female to repeat the cycle. How far off am i? Let me know, thanks! more

Resolved Question: Why is our culture so abusive to cows?

Aside from free range farming... Why are we so abusive to cows? Hormones, antibiotics, overmilking, poor treatment, unsanitary conditions, violent slaughter, taking calf from mother so early? They get no gratitude or thanks for all they provide for us. Why do you think? But then with seals or polar bears we have guilt. more

Resolved Question: Christians, can you answer this for me? Yeah it is due tomorrow I wanna sleep please!?

II The Parable of the Lost Coin. Or suppose a woman who has ten silver coins loses one of them-what does she do? She lights a lamp, sweeps her house, and looks carefully everywhere until she finds it. When she finds it, she calls her friends and neighbours together, and says to them, "I am so happy I found the coin I lost. Let us celebrate!" In the same way, I tell you , the angels of God rejoice over one sinner who repents." The coin is the Greek drachma which was the wage paid to a labourer for a day's work. It is roughly equivalent to a Roman denarius. These coins could be the woman's savings or, as some suggest, strung together as an ornament for a headdress. What is important is not so much what is was but that it was precious to the woman. Palestinan houses would have no windows or very small ones and only earthen floors, making a search for the coin difficult. Thus she would have to light a lamp even in daytime and sweep very carefully to find the coin. QUESTIONS: 1. RELATE THE PARABLE OF THE LOST COIN. 2. IN WHAT WAYS IS IT SIMILAR TO THE PARABLE OF THE LOST SHEEP? III The Parable of the Prodigal Son. Jesus went on to say, "There was once a man who had two sons. The younger one said to him, "Father, give me my share of the property now." So the man divided his property between his two sons. After a few days the younger son sold his part of the property and left home with the money. He went to a country far away, where he wasted his money in reckless living. He spent everything he had. Then a severe famine spread over that country, and he was left without a thing. So he went to work for one of the citizens of that country, who sent him out to his farm to take care of the pigs. He wished he could fill himself with the bean pods the pigs ate, but no one gave him anything to eat. At last he came to his senses and said, "All my father's hired workers have more than they can eat, and here I am about to starve! I will get up and go to my father and say, "Father I have sinned against God and against you. I am no longer fit to be called your son; treat me as one of your hired workers." So he got up and started back to his father. He was still a long way from home when his father saw him; his heart was filled with pity, and he ran, threw his arm around his son, and kissed him. Father, the son said. I have sinned against God and against you. I am no longer be fit to be called your son. But the father called to his servants, Hurry! he said. Bring the best robe and put it on him. put a ring on his finger and shoes on his feet. Then go and get the prize calf and kill it, and let us celebrate with a feast! For this son of mine was dead, but now he is alive; he was lost, but now he had been found," And so the feasting began. In the meantime the older son was out in the field. On his way back, when he came close to the house, he heard the music and dancing. So he called on one of the servants and ask him, What's going on? Your brother has come back home,' the servant answered, and your father has killed the prize calf, because he got him back safe and sound. The older brother was so angry that he would not go into the house; so his father came out and begged him to come in. But he spoke back to his father," Look all these years I have worked for you like a slave, and I have never disobeyed your orders. What have you given me? Not even a goat for me to have a feast with my friends! But this son of yours wasted all your property on prostitutes, and when he comes back home, you kill the prize calf for him! My son, the father answered, you are always here with me, and everything that I have is yours. But we had to celebrate and be happy, because your brother was dead, but now he is alive, he was lost, but now he has been found. The share of the property that a younger son would inherit would be one-third because the older son would inherit two thirds according to the Law. A Jewish father might divide the inheritance but he would retain the income from it until his death.To give to a younger son his portion of the inheritance upon request was highly unusual. This was the ultimate indignity for a Jew. Not only was the work of feeding pigs demeaning, but pigs were also considered unclean animals to them. The best robe, ring and shoes were each a sign of position and acceptance. The robe was a ceremonial robe given to a guest of honor. The ring signified authority and the sandals or shoes were those only a free man would wear. (slaves were barefoot). The prized calf or fattened or fatted calf, as some translations have it, was carefully tended for special occasions. This was cheaper food than a fattened calf. QUESTIONS: 1. WHO ARE THE MAIN CHARACTERS IN THIS PARABLE TOLD BY JESUS? 2. WHAT DID THE YOUNGER SON SAID TO THE FATHER 3. WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM AFTER HE RECEIVED THE SHARE FROM THE FATHER 4. HOW DID THE FATHER RESPOND WHEN HE SAW HIS SON RETURNED HOME 5. DESCRIBE WHAT HAPPENED WHEN THE more

Resolved Question: Some really random horse questions/survey?

Here's some random things I've been wondering about other riders, along with some more common questions. 1. Do you own a horse/pony? 2. What discipline do you ride in? 3. What do you think is the worst thing about your discipline? 4. How large is your horse/pony? 5. How much/often do you ride in a week? 6. Do you find that riding tends to rub the hair off your inner calf? 7. Do you board your horses, or keep them at home? 8. What do you think is the most difficult part of horse care to learn? 9. How long does it take you (on average) to groom and tack up for a ride? 10. If you had the time constraints of a regular 9-5 off-farm job but plenty of funds, how many horses do you feel you could care for and exercise adequately? 11. What other pets/livestock do you have? 12. What is your horse's worst vice? 13. Does your horse have any really unusual or distinct, once-in-a-lifetime type markings? 14. What are your favorite breeds? 15. Are there any breeds you have a prejudice/grudge against? 16. Do you often dream about riding? 18. In a few words, what do you think is the biggest problem in the horse world today? 19. Do you use SmartPak for supplements? 20. Why do you use Y!Answers? 21. What are the ages of the youngest and oldest horses you have ever owned? 22. Are there any certain markings that affect how much you like a horse? 23. How oten do you visit a tack or feed store?Riz-a - When I dream about riding my horse always shrinks too, until I'm like holding it up while *I* run! lol That's so strange! more

Resolved Question: need a great steer name!?

hi guys i am getting calves for the fair they will all be steers and i thought y'all may be able to help me? I will be getting 4 steers 1 will be a Big Market steer and the others will be dairy feeders from my friends dairy farm and dont bother listing things like beef steak, lunch, dinner, T-bone and other things my little brother has already suggestedthings like this. lol Thanks! more

Resolved Question: What kind of birthday treat can you give to a cow?

okedokie, i live on a dairy farm and well all of my calves i hold dear. today is my one calves first birthday and i wanna do something. i don't want it to be something like an extra helping of hay and i know a cake will make him sick. so if you have any ideas that will be perfectly okay for a cow and something that he would like, please leave your idea. more

Resolved Question: Any farm girls or cowgirls castrated their own goats or cattle?

My mom and I moved to a small hobby farm 2 years ago . We have about 40 acres and raise a few cattle and goats. Last year mom hired this farmer down the road to castrate the cattle and goats, I watched and learned how. I suggested to my mom that i could do it this year and save the money. she said it was not "lady like" and I shouldn't do it . I said ya but shoveling manure isn't lady like but I do that. The neighbor used a bander on the goats and calves. Some of the goats were more mature smile at 4 months than the calves and the bands didn't fit and he had to cut them. so i learned both methods. So who is right my mom or me anyone with first hand experience thanks more

Resolved Question: should there be a middle ground for groups like PETA?

i have a dog, i raise beef, pork, chickens and i hunt, but what i do not believe in is the mass farming/ production of meat that happens in our country. it is sad to see calves, that can barely walk because they were caged since they were born. I want to see a middle ground for people like me, and have people understand, we are not the nut jobs in peta, i bring what i raise to the farmers market or offer people a side or cuts of fresh meat that is not sick, or hormone injected. I just want a group for people that like meat, but are against the mass production and torture of it. Do you agree or disagree, Why? and what is your view more

Resolved Question: How should i get my dog to stop chasing everything?

I have a yellow lab mix, we think she is weimaraner, she is very hyper, and loves to play. We live on a farm, and we are worried she will chase our spring calves. What should we do? more

Resolved Question: Thinking of starting an animal cruelty club at school...?

Yeah so I am a high school junior and I have been contemplating exactly what club I can start at my school...and I came up with an animal cruelty club! So far I've thought of the names S.A.A.C (Students Against Animal Cruelty) club and the A.A.C (Anti-Animal Cruelty) club. I just have tons of ideas- where we can volunteer at animal shelters, have fundraisers for shelters and sick strays, annual dog walks, dog biscuit sales, a speaker about being a veterinarian, etc. However, my biggest problem is.. I'm not vegan! I'm not even remotely vegetarian! The only meat I refuse to eat is veal because of how it is made from imprisoned young calves. But don't get me wrong-I really love animals! It sickens me to think of how animals are treated when they are tested and killed for aesthetic materials such as make-up and clothing. On the other hand, I believe that it makes sense to use them in research, especially veterinary research and I do believe in the wonders of protein from meat lol. I believe this is an awesome idea for a club but I'm afraid animal cruelty extremists will be angry at the fact that their club president is a meat-eater...however, I do have a close friend who is a vegan.... So what should I do? Should I ask my vegan friend to be the president and I just run the club or should I just clearly state that it will be more focused on sharing our love for our pets and speaking out against the cruelty to pets and wildlife and that it will not focus on the treatment of domesticated farm animals...? Any ideas on a club name that will clearly show that the club will "moderately" protest animal cruelty? I would really appreciate your POSITIVE opinions that can help me with this dilemma. Thanks! more

Resolved Question: I adopted an animal on farmville, were did it go?

i adopted an animal on farmville, it said "you just adopted a pink calf" but i dont see it anywere, and its not in the gifts, box, so were is it?, or is it not a real farm animal, just points ect... more

Resolved Question: What animals are best to keep on Farmville?

I don't want to waste my time collecting from white chickens when they only give me 8 coins, and so I want to know which ones to keep. Here are the animals I have: Bull(3)(one in dairy farm)------------------------------------Goat(2) Regular Calf(7)--------------------------------------------------White/Black Kitties(I need them anyway) Green Calf(2)----------------------------------------------------Horse(17) Duck(2)-----------------------------------------------------------Luv Ewe(1)-Keeping anyway Swan(4)----------------------------------------------------------Referee Cow(1)-Keeping anyway Penguin(2) Brown Goose(3) Turkey(1) Wild Turkey(2) Full Chicken Coop(6 white chickens,9 brown, 2 black, 3 gold) Clumsy Reindeer(6) Reindeer(1) Rabbit(5) Lamb(2)Those were Luv Ewe, Referee Cow, and something else. Cant rememberoh-across from bulls is Goats(2) more

Resolved Question: Should I use 1040 Schedule F or Form 4797?

My father owns a farm in Missouri, and I held a few cattle there as an investment. Specifically, I owned one cow (which I paid $600 for) held for breeding, and when the calves were sold, my dad sent me a check for the amount that my cow's calf was worth. In 2009, I sold the cow back to my father, and he paid me $1800 for the cow and two calves. Now, do I report that income as farm income (Line 18 on Form 1040) and include Schedule F, or under "Other gains" (Line 14 on Form 1040) and include Form 4797? I'm a little confused because it was an investment, not really a business that I was greatly involved in. Thanks. more

Resolved Question: When will I heal from multiple rabbit bites?

This weekend I was out on my farm when i got bit by 3 rabbits several times. They kept running through the grass biting at my legs sometimes jumping up and biting my calves. I was limping and rnning out of the field for my life i was extremely frightened. How can I heal my legs quickly? more

Resolved Question: farmville question about dairy farm?

when you find a calf do you get to keep it? more

Resolved Question: Not Really A Question?

I just realized not many people this. So here it is: If you want a free calf. Just go Horn Ranch's farm inside the barn (within the first few days) and you'll get a calf for free from Cain. I mean you even get to choose the color!!! (White and Black, Brown or Black) Hope this helps! more

Resolved Question: I want to break up with my boyfriend, can i do it over farmville?

So to speak, we are both avid farmvillers, per se, and he spends all are farmville money on growing wheat, which metaphorically in my mind is the eqivalency of spenind all our money on weed. They both start with a 'W', so you see. I've tried to confront him on his obscene use of our funds but which a barn full of cows and many young calves we need to think ahead for our future, and wheat is not the way to go. I've had enough of his chicken crap and I want out of this painful relationship. I can no longer withstand this kind of stress and inner termoil of the pain we will be causing our futures. Is it okay if I put a sign on his farm and ask for a divorce? i think it would be best, My heart is in the right place, so to speak, but Im no doctor. more

Resolved Question: How many people here have a milk cow? like a REAL cow?

because I do, and shes a milk cow. I know I know it's weird but are farm people with chickens, dogs, horses, cats/kittens and a cow/calf. I know it sounds really weird but its TRUE!! PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE ANSWER!!!!!!!!!!!!the question is HOW MANY PEOPLE OWN A MILKING COW...... and I did TO finfish my sentence! my sentence was we are farm people with lots of animals. duh. more

Welcome to Farm Calf News

Dairy farm is cream of the crop - Pryor Daily Times

The farm has an area set up with 111 calf hutches, where the calves are kept and fed apart from their mothers. Right now, there are 79 calves. “I raise the calves,” Ellen said. “I’ve had as many as 126.”

Dead farm animals dumped in residential neighborhoods - msnbc.com

Three dead farm animals were found dumped in residential areas in Bakersfield over the past several weeks. A dead calf missing part of its head was found Friday wrapped in a carpet and dumped in the alley adjacent ...

Farm preservation funds dry up - Times Union

Wiley at their family farm in Pittstown. ( Philip Kamrass / Times Union ) Bella Wiley, 10, with Lilly, a 1-month-old calf, in one of the fields of their family farm in Pittstown on Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2010.

Net Farm Income Forecast Up 24 Percent In 2010 - CattleNetwork.com

Stearns family receives century farm recognition - Rapid City Journal

We appreciate the South Dakota Farm Bureau and the South Dakota Department of Agriculture for putting this on. It was a nice ceremony." The family owns a cow/calf operation southeast of Edgemont. The Stearns joined ...

Expo's 2010 Virtual Farm Tours To Feature Ohio Jersey Dairy - AgWeb

will be one of eight North American dairy operations to be featured in World Dairy Expo’s 2010 Virtual Farm Tour program. The video tour ... With superior calf management, a stringent Johne’s disease control ...

Orange County dairy farm comes to sad end - Times Herald-Record

until every milking cow and calf was sold, marking the end of New Windsor's last dairy farm. The Baxter family earned a living milking cows on Mount Airy Road since 1949, but health problems and the lopsided ...

Former Wisconsin Holstein President Killed in Farm Mishap - Wisconsin Ag Connection

who died Thursday afternoon from an electrical accident on his farm. According to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department ... the Krulls bred and raised a calf, 'Krull Broker Elegance,' who was sold as a three-year ...

Farm & Food: Ohio livestock growers caged - Lincoln Journal Star

... folks get the upper beak on the Ohio Farm Bureau and its friends in the state's pork, cattle, dairy, poultry, corn and soybean groups? Brains, says one observer with no dog, chicken, hog, veal calf, turkey,

Making new friends on the farm - Sussex Countian

It wasn't always this kind of life for the young calf. Driving home one night, Wally stopped to visit with a farmer who 'had no use for the dairy calf,' so Wally bought him for $20 and took him home. (Male calves are ...

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