Let 'er buck, a story of the passing of the old West . sters lifein his keeping. Alone now, the cow-pony watches the steer, re-sponding to the slightest change in the unbound captives positionmade through its struggles to rise. If there is the slightestslackening of the rope, the knowing cow-pony at once movesso as to take it up and thus constantly maintains a taut always keeps the steer head down and helpless, while thecowboy securely ties his legs together. In this case of old Spot, a well-known, beloved character atPendleton, and probably the best trained cow-pony in the coun-try
Let 'er buck, a story of the passing of the old West . sters lifein his keeping. Alone now, the cow-pony watches the steer, re-sponding to the slightest change in the unbound captives positionmade through its struggles to rise. If there is the slightestslackening of the rope, the knowing cow-pony at once movesso as to take it up and thus constantly maintains a taut always keeps the steer head down and helpless, while thecowboy securely ties his legs together. In this case of old Spot, a well-known, beloved character atPendleton, and probably the best trained cow-pony in the coun-try you see him well upholding the cow-ponys end of the gamewhile Buff Vernon hogties the steer. In the picture of Hog-tied ! heads and hands up you see one of the cleverest cow-pony veterans Sunrise signalling to the judges, along with hismaster, that expert roper Dan Clark, General Livestock Mana-ger of the O. W. R. & N. Little wonder that the cowboy grewto love his faithful ally upon whom not only his vocation buthis very life frequently Photo by W. S. Bowman The Cow-ponys End of the Game
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License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectfrontie, bookyear1921
