“Marvelous Magnificent Maggie kicked a dinner plate size hole in the steel siding of the indoor riding arena this morning.”
That note on the ranch house kitchen supper table greeted a cowboy returning from a long day at the office. Continue reading →
“Is the Mormon Trail near Alta Vista?”
That was semblance of query wondering more about location, history and significance of what is actually a road. Continue reading →
“It was a party of sorts when eight shiny giant horses brought a whole wagon load of beer to celebrate.”
That’s fact, even though there are a fair number across the state not so pleased with reason for the festivities. Continue reading →
“It was a party of sorts when eight shiny giant horses brought a whole wagon load of beer to celebrate.”
That’s fact, even though there are a fair number across the state not so pleased with reason for the festivities. Continue reading →
“Driving too fast is dangerous to all concerned.”
Preface conversation with legitimacy of thoughts having received too many “traffic citations.” Continue reading →
Draft horses are meant to work; that’s where the word horsepower originated.
To do their work, horses must have appropriate vehicles for tasks at hand. Continue reading →
Draft horses are meant to work; that’s where the word horsepower originated.
To do their work, horses must have appropriate vehicles for tasks at hand. Continue reading →
Easter season makes for even busier times for this farm wife doing triple duties as a rural church preacher.
Always strong faith first coupled with inborn musical abilities desire to serve added in, Diane Euler of Dwight is busy. Continue reading →
“That’ll stop the smoke.”
Longtime farmer friend accessed another pour down walking out of church. Continue reading →
Colonial Spanish Mustangs near Corolla, North Carolina, are one of only two herds of the breed in the wild.
“The first Corolla Wild Horse foal this year was born on March 31, 2019,” announced Jo Langone, chief operating officer of the Corolla Wild Horse Fund CWHF). Continue reading →