Their mission is “To authentically preserve
and perpetuate the culture of Western life in fine art.”
It's mine too but they don't welcome photographers.
I only travel to states that respect 2A
Rights, but even their laws can vary from Constitutional
Carry (Permitless carry) to less than.
Medicinal Plants:
There's a gold mine of health in the natural world around us and
this collection is a good starting point. Evryone should own a
hardcopy book of such things for when SHTF because that device
you're viewing this on now will be so much extra, useless
weight.
When to fish ... better yet, when not to:
I don't fish often, but while camped at a Colorado lake I
wondered why fisherman after fisherman (with every toy Bass Pro
offers) was headed out to the water at noon on a warm sunny day?
Sure it's all about the experience, but it's also fun to catch
one or two. These guys explain.
Welcome to the land of all-things mule.
Jackasses you say? No, you're confusing the state's
politicians with a great many of it's fine people. The event
is one-of-a-kind.
Who doesn't like a little good news? Well
Ed Roberson brings it to you with a weekly email featuring
upbeat, funny, inspirational, useful, and heart-warming
news.
I don't have an ounce of talent when it
comes to the art of sculpting, but I sure admire those who
do. If you're on of 'em, these folks can take you to the
next level.
Navajo Son: Derrick Begay is a real-life cowboy from Arizona, world champion roper in the arena, real and a
and legend on the Navajo reservation, where ironically the cowboy spirit remains healthy.
This short film explains why he is also both an inspiration and role model.
My Wild Land: Think Wyoming and you think cowboys. This three-part series, “My Wild Land,”
focuses on ranches from across Wyoming: the Terry Creek Ranch near Laramie, the Bischoff Ranch near
Lovell and the Hellyer family ranch near Lander, and their fight to preserve THE lifestyle.
There's a reason so many cowboys wear turkey feathers in their hats.
Not only are they striking, but just about every other one (Nope, not wearing pheasant) is illegal.
Seems every American under 50 years of age wants to go viral these days.
Petting a bison or getting lost and dying in the wilderness is no way to do it however.
There's no better way to feel like you're 'back in the day' than to watch or ride
a steam train through a scenic valley on a foggy fall morning. There's still a few of 'em left.
