Clark's Stories
The Martin Handcart Company
When I was living in Orem, Utah after graduating from BYU, I was getting my art business on its feet as a freelance painter. I received a letter fr...
Horses - Part 2
Always respect a horse. Always respect their strength and power, agility, and speed. Do not become careless around horses. Do not surpr...
Horses - Part 1
“The history of man is strewn with the bones of dead horses.”
I don’t know who said this, but it has always stayed in my ...
Duke - The Cow Dog
One day I was fencing on the summer range. I had Duke with me, he was good company, along with Sox my pack horse and Hondo my saddle ...
Cows are Smarter than You Think
I heard it said once that “a lot of dumb cows have outsmarted a lot of smart men”. That’s a mouthful. And I can also say the longer a c...
The Timber Creek Buck
Dad had a lot of roads he liked to drive during hunting season where he might have a chance at getting a shot at a buck. He was past th...
Best Breakfast Ever
Looking back through these stories that I’m writing, I notice that talking about food is a favored subject that occupies a fair amount ...
Did You See How I Did That?
My good friend, Brent Staker, brought his young son, Nate, up to the cow camp so that I could have a partner to help me in my riding fo...
Bits and Pieces
I thought I would share a few things I have observed in nature, just bits and pieces that are pretty much un-related, are in no part...
Slick Ears
A runnin’ iron in the old days of the open range was used a lot more than today and for bad as well as good, but it is still used today...
The Rewards of Cowboying - Part 4
Another of the real rewards of cowboying is working outdoors in the grandeur of nature. Of course it’s not always good weather and the ...
The Rewards of Cowboying - Part 3
“The rope is the cowboy’s tool,” well spoken words from one of my favorite cowboy artists, George of Prescott, Arizona. The knowhow an...
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