Brandon: We're in 4-H. I've shown a steer two summers and James did his first one this year. You get your calf in the fall and you feed him every morning before the bus and every night. You have to rinse him and brush him and teach him to lead on a halter and stand right, which takes forever because a steer does not care what you want.
Moose is black with a white face. He stepped on my foot in March and I didn't cry. At the county fair in July I got a red ribbon in market steer and a blue in showmanship, which is the one where they judge YOU, not the steer. Dad said the blue is the one that counts because I earned it. He is an ag teacher so he would know.
James: Tater is red and he is the nicest steer in the barn. He likes it when you scratch under his chin. I got a white ribbon, which is third, which is still a ribbon. I'm going to do better next year. Brandon helped me clip him. He only messed up one spot.
Brandon: It was a small spot.
James: Also the hard part of a steer is the end of the fair. I'm not going to talk about that part.