On 6/16/07, Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> Now I see it - Janice will be forever regaling us with Life Lessons Via the 
> Chicken Parables.  :)
>
>
> Karen Thomas, NC
>


i marked eggs from my two different roosters.  One has healthy
vigourous babies, the others are weak, they either didnt hatch but one
did and is weak and dying.  Ones from the mean rooster lived.   thats
interesting huh.  the most reknowned breeding stallion paso fino of
all time, all the years he lived, was El Pastor, "The Preacher".  My
cousin went to the farm and visited him there in south fla..  he said
it took 6 men to get him out of his stall, two to help the other four
get lead ropes on him, then they would open the stall door while four
men, two on each side, holding lead ropes attached to a halter with
heavy hard rawhide noseband,  and he would BURST from the stall and
leap and snake his body in the air like a dolphin breeching while the
four men would hang and bounce on the four leads.  That was brio!!
yee haw!  everyone wanted to breed to him!!!  My cousin said far as he
was concerned el pastor was the meanest horse that ever lived, a
breyer horse, inarguably one of the most prominent breeding stallions
in all history, of any breed.  think of that.  my cousin said when he
finally quit leaping in the air he would make it his immediate goal to
strike or bite whatever came near.  People  love pasos, and thru love
and nurturing they are able to have good ones that are calm etc.  but
here in fla you have to be very careful buying a gorgeous registered
paso at auction cause when the drugs wear off they can be pretty
amazing from all the brio training/breeding for show etc.  I rescued
one nearly dead that would throw himself down or rear and flip over
backward if you tried to get him to walk thru any opening, gate,
trailer door onto any washrack etc.  I could not help him, but I paid
someone to try and when that failed I found him a good home where the
woman keeps him in a 60 ac pasture and lets him just have a quiet
life.  If I had not sold him I was going to have him humanely put
down, because he was such a danger to humself and others.  It was so
sad, he was very loving when he could let himself relax.  I will never
forget him.  His torment, his neurotic misery.  His eyes seemed to beg
for relief...
Janice
-- 
yipie tie yie yo

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