Brave Cowboy tries to sing his young calf pals to sleep on a dark, dark night, with humorous results.

When the ranch falls on hard times, Slim the cowboy decides to hit the road in search of a new job and inadvertently takes Hank and Drover with him.

A freshly baked gingerbread cowboy escapes from the rancher's wife's kitchen and eludes his pursuers in this western United States version of the "Gingerbread Boy."

"Written to the nursery rhyme of 'One, Two, Buckle My Shoe,' Little Buckaroo and horse Lou head out for the day. Includes a counting component and identification activity."--

In 1871 Joshua Loper, a sixteen-year-old black cowboy, records in his journal his experiences while making his first cattle drive under an unsympathetic trail boss.

"Two young buckaroos (a brother and sister) wake up with the sun and get ready for a fun-filled day! They sneak past the sheriff (Mom), grab some breakfast, and head outside, using Spanish words as they go along"--Front jacket flap.

Goat Girl--an adventurous goat--lives on Humdrum Farm, a place where everything is ordinary, and she's looking for some excitement. When she meets Merle--a bull--she mistakes him for a cowboy since he's both a cow and a boy. Cowboys aren't ordinary so Goat Girl can't wait to introduce herself. "HOWDY COWBOY!" An annoyed Merle insists he's not a cowboy. But will this not-a-cowboy change his mind when his rootin'-tootin' dream has a chance to come...

Three cowboys, Dwight, Darryl, and Dub, are stuck out on the range with the cows at Christmastime, roping steers and wrestling longhorns. Reminiscing about their childhood Christmases, they try to make the cowboy camp feel festive. Along with the cook, they try decorating a cactus, frying up molasses cookies, and making the cows look like reindeer. It is no surprise that these things don't fill them with holiday cheer. But a wonderful surprise is...