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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

lot of time with the baby and her husband didn’t like the calfs growing affection for her. "He wanted it to like him best.” (John Eubanks corrected her at once. “You know it was because we didn’t have enough grass for them up here.”)

Mrs. Eubanks didn’t think that the calf, christened Lady by her husband, was premature. “She had all her parts,” Mrs. Eubanks noted.

At three weeks of age, the little animal appeared normal—a perfect miniature rather than a dwarf. According to County Extension agent Rap Owings, there used to be a lot of dwarfs born, particularly with Angus cattle. The recessive gene that causes dwarfism occurred with greater frequency when farmers bred for compact, short-legged cattle, said Owings.

Dwarf cattle can usually be recognized by conformation, he noted, and have large, dished heads with bulging eyes. Definite proof can be obtained through a blood

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