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Country World

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Grape Expectations: Vineyard prompted career change

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Aug. 19, 2010 - Dave Reilly more or less hired himself as the winemaker at Duchman Family Winery. He was a grape grower with his own vineyard about five miles from the Duchman Winery (then Mondale Estates Winery) near Driftwood, in Hays County. He met winemaker Mark Pena when he showed up to sell some of his grapes to Pena.

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Heat Wave: Heat prompts special care

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Aug. 19, 2010 - As temperatures peak in the triple digits, it's time for livestock owners to pay special attention when caring for and transporting their animals.

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Fish farm grew into full-time job

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Aug. 19, 2010 - Landowners with ponds on their property are stocking fish now that the ponds have water in them again. This year has helped replenish ponds that for the previous two years left many landowners without enough water to support fish.

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Agent: The role of Extension expanding

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Aug. 19, 2010 - Texas AgriLife Extension Service has been aiding farmers and ranchers in Texas counties for nearly 100 years and Collin County Extension Agent for Agriculture and Natural Resources, Rick Maxwell, has been around for 11 of those -- witnessing some big changes. He has seen changes in not only how the Extension service provides information to the public, but also in the clientele themselves.
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Texas Trails: Magical Microbe Killer

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Aug. 19, 2010 - One of the most successful of the frontier quacks, at least from a commercial standpoint, was William Radam, a Prussian immigrant who migrated to Texas, in 1872 and invented a concoction he called the Microbe Killer.

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Learning a Lifestyle: Family becomes self-sufficient

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August 12, 2010 - Monica Thomasson was a self-proclaimed city girl, but she always knew she wanted to be a part of the farm life. Three years ago, Thomasson, her husband and their three children moved to the town of Rusk in Cherokee County from Houston to do just that. They decided they would like to be a self-sustained operation -- raising their own eggs, dairy and meat.

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Timeless Tradition: Grower follows family footsteps

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August 12, 2010 - Jamey Gage's roots run deep in the Central Texas soil. His family helped settle the area in the 1820s and has spent much of its time since then engaged in one form of agriculture or another. Gage has taken the passion for growing things to eat and turned it into B-5 Farms, which is named after the family's old cattle brand that dates back to the 1880s.

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Heavy metal could mean light wallets

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August, 12, 2010 - Ron Gill's views on heavy metal music and the chemistry of heavy metals isn't a matter of record, but his views on heavy metals as they related to ranching are. Gill believes that too many people in the cattle business die of "heavy metal disease."

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Texas Trails: Custer in Texas

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August 12, 2010 - It's not hard to figure that Gen. George Armstrong Custer's time in Texas was controversial and paradoxical. His entire military career was that way, starting when he graduated last in his class at West Point in 1861, until the bitter end at Little Big Horn in 1875. Custer stirred controversy and debate in his own time, and historians have continued the debate to the present day. Brilliant or buffoon? Martyr or imbecile? The debate continues.

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