The ranch cowboys of the American
old west, in their days of working
cattle were a part of activities such as cattle drives, cattle
branding, fixing fence and putting up hay.
The authentic cowboy images portrayed today of a real cowboy, show a person wearing western clothing, fancy cowboy gear, singing country music, reciting Cowboy Poetry, driving a Dodge pickup truck and riding in a fancy saddle.
I don't recall ever sitting around a chuck wagon or campfire eating
sourdough biscuits, beans and grilled steaks, reciting cowboy poetry and strumming a guitar.
However, I do have a lot of cowboy memories of driving cattle, roping sick calves, gathering strays, fixing fence, pitching hay and eating fresh Rocky Mountain Oysters roasted on a branding fire.
I may never have won any big awards or been a great singer or learned how to yodel, but I sure do have some good stories to tell about life as a ranch cowboy.
A horseman and a cowman are two different critters in my book, but combined they have the makings of being darned good cowboys. It all depends on their degree of cow sense.
I'd like to share a South Dakota Cowboy's version of that Cow Sense with you.
The authentic cowboy images portrayed today of a real cowboy, show a person wearing western clothing, fancy cowboy gear, singing country music, reciting Cowboy Poetry, driving a Dodge pickup truck and riding in a fancy saddle.
I don't recall ever sitting around a chuck wagon or campfire eating
sourdough biscuits, beans and grilled steaks, reciting cowboy poetry and strumming a guitar.
However, I do have a lot of cowboy memories of driving cattle, roping sick calves, gathering strays, fixing fence, pitching hay and eating fresh Rocky Mountain Oysters roasted on a branding fire.
I may never have won any big awards or been a great singer or learned how to yodel, but I sure do have some good stories to tell about life as a ranch cowboy.
A horseman and a cowman are two different critters in my book, but combined they have the makings of being darned good cowboys. It all depends on their degree of cow sense.
I'd like to share a South Dakota Cowboy's version of that Cow Sense with you.
( You can request a CD or just down load to
your hardrive HERE )FREE
I've spent forty nine years gathering
the experience for this book.
Between its pages lies much of what was passed on to me
about cows and horses and working with them.
Things you can
learn.
- How to break horses.
- How to learn to rope.
- How to drive cattle.
- How to understand a cow.
Down load it to your computer.
Save it on your desktop if you like.
STUDY IT OFTEN
1.5 min download with a dial up connection.
Read part of it free before you buy it.
Read part of it free before you buy it.
If your computer does not allow you to download exe files you can download a zip file HERE instead.
If you do not have the software to open a zip file here is a simple zip program to use.
If You have an older computer You may experience some difficulties .
EMAIL ME IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS. Put the word Cowsense in the subject line.
Do not use Storm Pay as a payment option.
Kenny Konechne
605-778-6697
Kimball SD.
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