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She teaches students in the ranch management program at [[Texas Christian University]] in Fort Worth. Andrew M. Bivins, part of the management team of his family’s historic JA Ranch near Amarillo graduated from that same program. Bradley also hosts students from other universities.<ref name=bradley3 />

She teaches students in the ranch management program at [[Texas Christian University]] in Fort Worth. Andrew M. Bivins, part of the management team of his family’s historic JA Ranch near Amarillo graduated from that same program. Bradley also hosts students from other universities.<ref name=bradley3 />

​==Leasing land to hunters==​

==Leasing land to hunters==​

 

To maximize the output from their holdings, the Bradleys like most ranchers lease their lands during [[hunting]] season. Minnie Lou has issued ten suggestions to her temporary tenants. One is “No litter”; anyone caught littering, and that includes [[cigarette]] butts, will not be invited back to hunt on Bradley 3 land. She insists that guests treat her as a friend, not as a business associate, and that they stay in  communication: “We have a  busy ranch, so I like to have hunters call ahead of time and let me know when they’ll be there. All of my hunters are great at communicating when they plan on being out and are always quick to let me know if they see any problems on the ranch.”<ref>[http://www.tpwmagazine.com/archive/2003/aug/ed_3/ Getting Along with Landowners | TPW magazine | August 2003<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>​

To maximize the output from their holdings, the Bradleys like most ranchers lease their lands during [[hunting]] season. Minnie Lou has issued ten suggestions to her temporary tenants. One is “No litter”; anyone caught littering, and that includes [[cigarette]] butts, will not be invited back to hunt on Bradley 3 land. She insists that guests treat her as a friend, not as a business associate, and that they stay in  communication: “We have a  busy ranch, so I like to have hunters call ahead of time and let me know when they’ll be there. All of my hunters are great at communicating when they plan on being out and are always quick to let me know if they see any problems on the ranch.”<ref>[http://www.tpwmagazine.com/archive/2003/aug/ed_3/ Getting Along with Landowners | TPW magazine | August 2003<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>​

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