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al cattle that worked in the real world on grass.
Fads have come and gone, with Newbill barely recognizing the fads even existed because he was focused on one thing, to breed superior cattle for his commercial customers. This commitment led Newbill to discover — and get the genetics he wanted from — many of the great herds of the breed before the rest of the industry beat a path to their doors.
Wye, Jorgensen, Happyvale, Erdmann, Nichols, Gartner-Denowh, Van Dyke, Dale Davis, Hinman and others contributed genetics to Newbill’s Ginger Hill program before being discovered by the masses. We have heard auctioneers and sale managers talk about breeders who “drive the wheels off their cars” looking for their next herd bull. They were talking about Newbill.
Any breeder would be proud ofNewbill’s accomplishments breeding Angus cattle. Those accomplishments include topping bull test stations in Virginia and Montana (for example, a Ginger Hill consignment topped the 1990 Midland Test in Montana,
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