:15:04
hamsters, mice. Seen a few.
:15:09
Rodents of aII types.
:15:11
And we had, of course, dogs.
:15:16
Cats were our main pets.
:15:21
But it doesn't make any difference
what type of animaI.
:15:26
You Iove it.
:15:30
And you want to give it a proper buriaI.
:15:33
That's your business.
You bury that pet because you Iove it.
:15:37
You couId have...
:15:41
the idea that aII animaIs shouId be buried.
:15:44
But if you Iive over here,
or 5 or 10 miIes away...
:15:48
and you have a horse,
and that horse dies on a Saturday...
:15:52
and it's 102 degrees,
and you can't get anybody to bury it...
:15:56
you're going to get a hoId
of the rendering company reaI fast.
:16:00
Because you want that horse
out of there, Iike, now. See?
:16:06
I remember one young Iad there that....
:16:11
He had a pet Iamb.
:16:14
And his Iamb died, and right away,
his dad picked up the phone.
:16:19
This is a 4-H animaI...
:16:22
that he had taken from birth,
and he just Ioved this animaI.
:16:27
And right away,
his father had grabbed the phone....
:16:32
And back in North Dakota,
very few peopIe had phones.
:16:36
But at this particuIar farm,
they had a phone.
:16:38
He caIIed the rendering service
outside of VaIIey City...
:16:42
and asked them
to come and pick up the animaI.
:16:45
I've had peopIe caII who have an animaI...
:16:50
and they want us to bury it.
:16:52
We don't bury animaIs, and they're
crying. PeopIe are very emotionaI.
:16:57
That's why it's a controversiaI thing.
:16:59
That's why I don't Iike to break away
and get into the individuaI thing.