Ox

Mediumweight yearling heifers to feed sold to a market 20 cents better and a very good quality run of heavyweight yearling heifers to feed lived at average prices by over 50 cents.

Bullocks averaged 25 dearer and cows lifted in price by 4 to 10.

Heavyweight yearling steers to feed made to $596, a good sample at $560.

Heavyweight yearling heifers to feed made to $582, a good selection averaging $539.

Bullocks made to $510.

Heavyweight three school cows averaged $381.

Best of the cows made to $420 to average $409.

Prime heifers lifted $0.40.

Trade cattle sold a little dearer again for better quality.

Bullocks gained $0.06. Manufacturing steers lifted $0.02 to $0.08.

Heavy beef cows eased slightly while dairy lots gained $0.05 to $0.10. And a better quality bull offering improved in places.

A few vealers sold from $4.60 to $5.44. Yearling trade steers $4.76 to $5.34.

Good afternoon.

It was an outstanding yarding of 2026 cattle with plenty of weight in the offering.

Bullocks were a highlight of the sale and they did ignite the bidding.

for the heavier pens.

Medium weight were firm, $4.15 to $5.10.

Heavy steers to suit the processes were firm to $0.03 easier, $4.50 to $5.22. Bullocks improved too, $4.83 to $5.08.

Heavy heifers did ease $0.04, $4.40 to $4.94.

Heavy cows were $0.05 dearer, $3.85 to $4.48. Leaner types too few to quote under 520 kilo, $3.60 to $4.10. Leanducks MLA.

Because the word sting here is mainly related to the instrument used by farmers to move a load carrier.

Oxen and horses that had a burden to move.

So if you have this image in your mind, it makes it easier to understand.

Let's go again to 1 Corinthians 15.

In the uplands, sheep and hardy cattle could often graze outdoors for much of the winter, finding what they could on the hills.

But the records of medieval manors, which list the animals kept on the Lord's farm each year, show clearly that the great majority of breeding animals, working oxen, horses, cows and sheep, were kept through the winter, not slaughtered.

Oxen and horses were needed for ploughing in the spring, and killing them every autumn would have been absurd.

Cows and ewes were needed to produce the next year's calves and lambs.

What farmers did slaughter in the autumn were animals that were not needed for breeding or work, such as surplus young males being raised for meat.

I have nourished and brought up children, and they have rebelled against me.

The ox knows its owner and the donkey its master's crib, but Israel does not know.

My people do not consider.

So here we have Yahuwah speaking through the prophet Isaiah, and he makes known what he is feeling.

But you have rebelled against me, the one who nourished you and fed you.

And Yahuwah even says, Israel does not know.

My people do not consider, at least the ox.

knows the owner and the donkey knows its master's crib.

but...

If he can somehow cover his name as Oxen at some point, we can really get this guy over...

God damn, what do we do? He's just a white guy that's kind of jacked.

Did we do necrophilia yet? Uh, yes sir, we did.