please answer all parts:

the first options are: cattle raising, open-range ranching, dry farming

second one options: wyoming, California, Utah

third one options: barbed wire, plows, railroads

Imagine that it is 1896 and you are a Chicago newspaper reporter sent to the West to write a series of articles called "The Wild West: Fact and Fiction. You travel to Texas to Interview a cattle rancher, Bob Duke, and learn that the business of raising cattle has changed drastically over the past twenty years. YOU: Let's start, Bob, with your career as a rancher. Tell me about your life on the range, BOB DUKE: Well, I came out here to West Texas during the Civil War and decided to stay. I purchased 400 acres of land along the Red River, and then bought 100 calves for $5 aplece. Back then, we let them roam over the surrounding land, which was government land. This was known as open-range ranching. Once they fattened and were rounded up, I sold the cattle for $40 a head to the Omaha slaughterhouses. I turned that $500 investment into tidy profit. Plowed my profits right back into more calves the next spring. YOU: How did you get the cattle to Nebraska Anough? That's an awfully long way to travel with one hundred head of cattle. BOB DUKE: Well, son, I didn't have to go that far, but I have taken thousands of cattle to market before. Used to not be a problem if you had the right hands. We didn't drive them at the way through Nebraska, though we drove them over a thousand miles from central Texas to along a path called the Goodnight-Loving Trail. From there, the railroad took 'er to Omaha. You: You said that it used to not be a problem to drive the cattle all that way. Is it a problem now? BON DUKE: You hit the nail on the head, sont Everything began to change with the invention of of course, this also meant the arrival of the homesteading former. Over time, more and more homesteaders took up their parcels, and told us ranchers to keep our Cattle of their property. There were quite a few rights over this. Today there is no ranching like back in the old days Gone are the cowboy Foundups and the massive drives of cattle across God's Great Plains. Yes, sir, those were the days