 We talked about all the feeds we have available in North Dakota and the energy and protein content and the ability of those feeds to make balanced rations for growing and finishing the excellent quality feeder calves we have available to us in North Dakota. We also talked about the nutrient requirements, a little bit about managing in the cold and protein room and degradable and undegradable protein sources for maximum efficiency and production of these genetically powerful cattle we have. Does North Dakota have any issues when it comes to environment for feeding cattle? Actually, the climate at North Dakota is probably environmentally more benign and better than other high plain states to the south. Summers are beautiful, great feeding periods. Fall is a wonderful time to feed cattle. Winter is challenging because of the snow but if we protect the cattle from wind with wind fences and shelter belts and we provide bedding those cattle will perform very well during the winter. Our biggest challenge is in the spring during break up where we have rain, cold snow, wet surface area with bedding. That really is the challenge for us. It lasts about a month, six weeks, some years and so the rest of the year it's actually a better climate than most other places in the nation to feed cattle.