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Howdy from Kansas! Out here in the West, punching cattle is a way of life. While some cowboys do it on Broncs, others, as you can see, do it on the lowly Jack Rabbit. It takes skill and precision to handle these fast and agile creatures, but for those who are up to the challenge, it’s a thrilling experience.In 1968, an earthquake shook St. Louis, but that didn’t stop the cowboys from Dunlap-Henline Co. in North Platte, Nebraska from continuing their work. They sent a postcard to Miss Lori Ann Winston in Dallas, Texas, letting her know that they were on their way to Denver via Hayes, Kansas. Despite the challenges they faced, they remained dedicated to their job and were grateful for the well wishes from their loved ones.Punching cattle on a Jack Rabbit may not be the most conventional way of herding, but for these cowboys, it’s just another day on the job. With determination and a love for the land, they continue to carry on the traditions of the Wild West. So next time you see a cowboy on a Jack Rabbit, tip your hat to them for their hard work and dedication.