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The memoir of a newspaperman who quit his job to become a cowboy. The author, who was assistant managing editor of the San Francisco Examiner, decided on the switch soon after a divorce. He describes his adjustment to open-air life, fencing, branding and the riding not of horses, but all-terrain vehicles. Such is the lot of a modern cowboy.
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The Cowboy Way: Seasons of a Montana Ranch
March 1, 2000, Harper Paperbacks
in English
0380788411 9780380788415
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Book Details
Edition Notes
"An Avon book."
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The Physical Object
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First Sentence
"THIS IS NOT A FAMOUS MOUNTAIN."
Work Description
In February of his forty-fourth year, journalist David McCumber signed on as a hand on rancher Bill Galt's expansive Birch Creek spread in Montana. The Cowboy Way is an enthralling and intensely personal account of his year spent in open country—a book that expertly weaves together past and present into a vibrant and colorful tapestry of a vanishing way of life. At once a celebration of a breathtaking land both dangerous and nourishing, and a clear-eyed appreciation of the men—and women—who work it, David McCumber's remarkable story forever alters our long-held perceptions of the "Roy Rogers" cowboy with real-life experiences and hard economic truths.In February of his forty-fourth year, journalist David McCumber signed on as a hand on rancher Bill Galt's expansive Birch Creek spread in Montana. The Cowboy Way is an enthralling and intensely personal account of his year spent in open country—a book that expertly weaves together past and present into a vibrant and colorful tapestry of a vanishing way of life. At once a celebration of a breathtaking land both dangerous and nourishing, and a clear-eyed appreciation of the men—and women—who work it, David McCumber's remarkable story forever alters our long-held perceptions of the "Roy Rogers" cowboy with real-life experiences and hard economic truths.




