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Sunset Rider(See options...) |
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Sure Footed PoniesNot every horse can be trusted for surefootedness, especially in rugged terrain. This experienced rider is cutting his own trail down the muddy slope and has an inner feeling of gratitude to be on a horse he knows has done this many times before. The pony keeps his head down and looks for the best footing. He is in no hurry and keeps his cool in bad places. (See options...) |
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Surrounded(See options...) |
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Swan Song(See options...) |
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Sweet Smell Of Spring(See options...) |
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Swing ShiftSundown, and the herd is close by, settling in after a long day on the trail. A cowboy sits on his colt, remaining alert to the cattle´s movement. He´s got a couple of hours on guard, then he can look forward to the refuge of camp, maybe some food, and a bed down beneath a canopy of stars. (See options...) |
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Takin A Soakin(See options...) |
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Taking Stock(See options...) |
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Talking Robe(See options...) |
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Teebow TipiSo, we really did pick up the phone ask Florida born and raised, onetime University of Florida pitcher Tom Gilleon if there was any connection between Teebow Tipi and the Heisman Trophy winning, University of Florida come Denver Bronco quarterback. Of course, it’s possible that there wasn’t; after all, he did spell Teebow with two ee’s. And, it could be a river near where he lives in Montana; because after all, he did spell Teebow with two ee’s. Or maybe even a town; because after all, he did spell Teebow with two ee’s. Well, it turns out that he is just a big old University of Florida turned Bronco Tebow fan that chose to spell Teebow with two ee’s. “I paint tipi’s,” says Gilleon. “Spelling Teebow the way I have gives the painting something of an illusion that it is a contemporary western work of art and not a homage to a great quarterback. Actually, if you think about it, when I painted the original, Tim was still in Florida. Now that he is with the Broncos, I could have titled the work Tebow Tipi and it could accurately be defined as a contemporary western work of art.” And the American flag at adorning the tipi entrance? “Did I just say ‘great quarterback’? I think I meant to say ‘great American quarterback’.” (See options...) |
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Teller Of Tales(See options...) |
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Telling Of The Legends(See options...) |
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Test Of CourageFire is a force of nature in the West, like the weather and the wind. It is part of the natural cycle of destruction and renewal. Fire swept the prairie clean and nourished the growth of new grass when the rains came in the spring. But there was extreme danger for men and animals who found themselves in the path of a prairie fire. The depth of their courage would be tested and tried to the limit when life was on the line in the heat and smoke and good horses, even when blind-folded, learned a valuable lesson in trust. (See options...) |
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Teton Valley(See options...) |
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Texas Cowboys(See options...) |
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Texas Legacy(See options...) |
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Texas Rancher(See options...) |
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Texas Ranger(See options...) |
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The Agile Bark CanoeThe Native People of the Eastern Woodlands built two types of canoes: dug-outs, fashioned from tree trunks, and more lightweight canoes made of bark, preferably birch since it was easier to form. The men in The Agile Bark Canoe are in hunting canoes of a style attributed to the Passamaquoddy¯but perhaps these Indians traded for them, as was done frequently. They were as light as an autumn leaf upon water, with the ability to navigate rivers, shallow streams, marshes and moderate rapids. Being extremely light enabled easy portage between waterways and yet they were capable of carrying heavy loads. A canoe this size (12 feet long by 30 inches wide at its center) could be lifted with one hand and was very stable when fully loaded. The bark canoe was fast and infinitely more versatile than any small craft of the European settlers. (See options...) |
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The Ambush(See options...) |
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