Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 130

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
130
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 mrm i i "1 -J 'J 4 ittW MCK frw 7 A sw dM i six a iti.r ft mm itT--' I iv His daughter, Donna Sue, who likes ranch life, feeds a pony while a friend looks on. His young daughter is taking to ranch life RIDE MM, SERGEANT Continued sterilized, and dehorned. This means working with approximately 50 calves. The calves are then sent out on the range again. After the Sleepy J's round-up is finished, House and Sealey ride over to the ranches on each side of the Sleepy to work the round-ups there.

"There aren't many hired hands out there," House said. "Everybody helps everyone else." This means "Kenny" House and John Sealey work three round-ups. As if that wasn't enough, they bust broncos once the round-ups are over. The broncs are about 2 years old and have been foaled on the range. They have never known a saddle.

"You get him tied to a pole in the corral," House' said. "And for days you just let him get used to the smell of you. Then, when he's not afraid of you anymore, you try and get a hackamore on him." (A hackamore is sort of a pre-bridle bridle made out of sack cord.) "When he's used to that," House tinued, "you put a sack on him, so he'll get used to something on his back. Then, you put a saddle on him. It takes about three days to get him halter-broke, and about two days to get him saddle-broke.

Then you get on and try to stay on." He smiled when he said it. While "Kenny" House busts broncos and punches cattle, June House visits her sister in town. This isn't true of the Houses' 9-year-old daughter, Donna Sue. Donna Sue gets out to the Sleepy as often as she can. They have a sway-backed horse named "Old Smoky" waiting for her there.

Donna Sue is only allowed to ride around the corral, but she has bigger ideas. She wants to get out on the range. Sometimes, Detective Sergeant House is tempted to stay all year in cow country. "But," he grins and adds, "my wife wouldn't like that much of it." no other cracker can possibly match the way this flaky-tender cracker stays crisp under spreads. (A new baking process guarantees crispness!) Good suggestion: keep plenty of Ritz Crackers and cheese spreads on hand be ready to serve this tastiest of twosomes quick as you can pick up a knife! Your answer to a hurry-up snack call Ritz Crackers, and a cheese spread like new Cheez Whiz.

Because Ritz has a very special flavor that brings out the best in all kinds of cheese. Only Ritz fairly melts in your mouth with the richer goodness that comes from extra amounts of pure shortening. And It's Richer! It's Crisper! It's RITZ-baked only by NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ID) Edmund Naughton it a Courier-journal police reporter from New York who lovet "Weitern" moviei, and has hitch hiked through the West. When he met Sergeant House on the police beat he naturally became interested in a bronco-busting detective. THI COURti R-JOURNAL MAGAZINE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Courier-Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,549
Years Available:
1830-2024