Fur

aesthetic.

And I guess mink is seeing a little bit of a comeback and fur in general is seeing a little bit of a comeback because celebrities are starting to wear fur again.

Fur is becoming fashionable again.

There's like an appetite for fur.

Meanwhile, in California, they passed a state law that says it's

So he's one of their mascots.

And the other mascot they have is named Douglas Fur.

It's a pun on a Douglas fir tree, except fur is spelled F-U-R.

Oh, yeah,

of course.

But, hey, if that's what makes her happy, then go ahead.

And if Ri was listening to Boots with the Fur, she knows about that coconut oil.

Yeah, she probably just taking care of herself.

She knows about it, bro.

She probably just taking care of herself.

Boots with the Fur.

When

she hit 40, she found out about that shit.

Hay que describirlo bien al perro en la radio, porque si no se lo ve como-

Pelaje, color de pelo, brillo, sonrisa.

Sí, pero usted-

¿Sonrisa?

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Read by Heather Eeny, The Bad Little Owls by John Breck, Fur and Feathers Plan a Campaign.

Next morning, the robins were in an awful flutter when they came down to drink.

And when a robin is excited, he just has to tell everybody all about it.

Here, here, owl, Bobby.

Plain as day, I do smell owl."

"Fur and feathers working together," sobbed Bobby.

"What chance have we poor birds? What won't they do to us tonight?"

I think it's the, attributed to the Kotzker Rebbe.

It's called the Tzadik in Pelts.

The idea is that Noah is a tzadik, he's a righteous person, but if there's a room that is freezing and one guy puts on a fur coat, known in Yiddish as a pelts, he's warm, but no one else is warm, whereas if somebody in the room lit a fire, it would warm all of the people.

And I think the idea is that Noah is the tzadik in pelts.

That was Director of the Arthur Capper Cooperative Center, Brian Briggeman, and President and CEO of the Kansas Cooperative Council, Russell Plachka.

If you are wanting to find more information out about cooperatives, I will link the resources that they mentioned in today's show notes on agtoday.net. Before we cut to a break, we're now going to be joined by K State's Drew Ricketts and Joe Gerken with a small portion of a previous Fens, Fur, and Feathers podcast episode, as I want to share a few reminders with our listeners when it does come to hunting season for deer and hopefully keeping yourselves safe.

When we harvest that animal, what are some of the first things we need to do, you know, once we have that animal has expired?

Sure.

So, you know, beaver, bobcats, coyotes, those sorts of critters, have them laying on their back if you can't process them until that, that evening if we harvest them that morning.

But whatever you can do to get it cooled off as quickly as possible and, and keep it cool until you're going to process it.

Once again, that was K-State's Drew Ricketts and Joe Gerken with part of a Fence, Fur, & Feathers podcast episode.

If you'd like to hear this full episode, I will link it in today's show notes on agtoday.net. We're cutting to a short break now on Agriculture Today, but stick around because we have more for you up ahead.

Boots with the fur.

You know how it goes, right, uh, Christian?

Apple Bottom Jeans, Boots with the Fur.

Yes.

Apple Bottom boots.

Um, it was during that time that I stumbled upon two things in my grandfather's barn.

He would keep some old Fur, Fish, Game, and Outdoor Lives stashed out there in the barn because he didn't want my grandmother to know that he was spending 15, 20 cents on a magazine-

Sure

... wasting money.

Um, I think it was in 1976.

I started trapping, uh, late '71.

Um, but in, in '76, Plott Hide and Fur moved to Griffin, Georgia, which was just up the road, like where the feed store was.

Um, and, uh, they bought fur, they sold traps and baits and lures and all that kind of stuff.