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YOUNG CATTLE R A I S E R S


Recipients of the scholarship are selected based on


academic achievement, career goals, work experience and interest in veterinary medicine. Grace Bush of Arlington, Seth Chapman of Fort Worth,


Jackson Hall of Arlington, Grace Jestis of Fort Worth, Sam Mares of Arlington, and Cody May of Crowley have all been awarded college scholarships through their commitment to Texas Brigades. Bush and Chapman returned to camp this summer to


participate in the 22nd Battalion of Rolling Plains Bob- white Brigade. Bush received a $2,500 scholarship funded by the AVJ Foundation, and Chapman received a $500 scholarship funded by Cross Timbers Quail Coalition. Hall returned to the 3rd Battalion of Waterfowl Bri-


gade, earning himself a $600 scholarship funded by the camp. Jestis, a participant in the 15th Battalion of South


Texas Buckskin Brigade, earned a $1,000 scholarship funded by the camp. The 13th Battalion of North Texas Buckskin Bri-


gade welcomed back Mares, and awarded her a $2,500 scholarship funded by the camp. May received a $2,000 scholarship funded by the Fort Worth Stock Show & Ro- deo through the 2nd Battalion of Ranch Brigade. They


were selected for scholarships based on the educational activities they completed, their interest in wildlife and natural resources, and their leadership accomplishments. The Texas Brigades’ mission is to educate and em-


power youths with leadership skills and knowledge in wildlife, fi sheries and land stewardship to become con- servation ambassadors for a sustained natural resource legacy. This was the 22nd year of the Brigades. There are 7 Brigade camps scheduled for 2015 —


Rolling Plains Bobwhite Brigade, South Texas Bobwhite Brigade, North Texas Buckskin Brigade, South Texas Buckskin Brigade, Bass Brigade, Ranch Brigade, and Waterfowl Brigade. Applications will be available later this fall. To learn more about Texas Brigades, log onto www.texas-brigades.org. For more information, contact Helen Holdsworth,


executive director, at 855-TXBRIGS or 210-556-1391, or via email to hholdsworth@texas-wildlife.org. Thanks to the generous support of Fair Oaks Pig


Adventure and Belstra Milling, the Animal Agriculture Alliance announced today that it would be increasing the scholarship awards for its 6th College Aggies Online Competition (CAO). CAO helps college students with an interest in


For information 800-884-3779 web: cattleminerals.com gcates@cattleminerals.com


Texas Range Minerals, Inc.


How much will this bring at sale?


on’t let frothy bloat reduce your bottom line. Cattle prices are at record highs, and


many of our customers are spending less than $0.08 cents a day for mineral while reducing the incidence of frothy bloat.





Proven on the scales.


32 The Cattleman November 2014


Tom Moorhouse, Benjamin, Texas, says: “The wheat pasture mineral definitely helps to deter bloat.”


Randal Kinnibrugh, Vera, Texas, says:


“ ...had almost no bloat when there is a lot of bloat around me.” Lon and Jud Byars, Vernon Texas, says:


“We have had no bloat problems on our wheat pasture calves”


Joe Watkins, Claude, Texas, says: “Our wheat pasture calves eat this mineral good, and we've had almost no bloat.”


Abilene, Texas • 325-672-9899 • 800-884-3779 • mobile 325-668-6775 • gcates@cattlemineral.com thecattlemanmagazine.com


© 2014 Texas Range Minerals, Inc.


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