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The article suggests cowgirl costumes for teenage girls including a Valleygirl dress with Cocolatte brown vest, a Steve Madden shoes, and Bonds socks.

An interview with McKenzie Haley, cowgirl and winner of the Miss Rodeo America 2011 title, is presented. When asked about the responsibilities of being Miss Rodeo America, Haley says that she will put emphasis on public relations job. Haley talks about her academic plans after winning the rodeo queen pageant. She also informs about her two siblings who are involved in different fields apart from rodeo.

Photographs of several outfits and dress accessories for cowgirls are presented including the Stetson Women's Double-Breasted Motorcycle Jacket from the company Stetson, the Tom Balding Bracelet from the company Tom Balding Bits and Spurs and the Lucchese Cowgirl Sienna Pin Ostrich Boots from Lucchese Inc.

Photographs of several outfits and dress accessories for cowgirls are presented including the Anderson Bean Full-Quill Ostrich Boot from Anderson Bean Boot Co., the Gypsy Soule Vintage-Style and Crystal Earrings from Gypsy Soule Inc. and the Ariat Quincy Fleece Coat from Ariat International Inc.

The article reports that 28 fabulous cowgirls will compete for the prestigious title of Miss Rodeo America 2012 to be held at the MGM Grand Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada on December 3-10, 2011.

The article discusses the use of vintage photos in creating vintage botique items to celebrate cowgirls who broke the tradition to ride and compete.

The article presents various drawings depicting funny cowboys and cowgirls.

The article offers information on the photographic exhibition "COWGIRLS: Contemporary Portraits of the American West," to be held at the Tamástslikt Cultural Institute in the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Oregon on August 12, 2011.

The author presents a personal narrative of his experiences during the induction ceremonies into the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame for cowgirls Maude Gillickson and Marie Tyler.

The article presents information on Australian cowgirl, Charlie-Lee Eagle.

A review is offered for The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame located in Fort Worth, Texas.

The article features Yodelin' Cowgirl, Teresa Endres of Hazel, South Dakota.

An essay on cowboy culture is presented. It offers scenes about cowboys and cowgirls in the coliseum where rodeos are held and men wore cowboy hats and Wrangler jeans while women decked out in ostrich-leather boots, oversized purses with chunky turquoise stones. The author also relates her first experience growing up in the cowboy culture and her first rodeo after watching her son do his first rodeo.

The article presents a profile of Lily Casey Smith, grandmother of the author of the book "Lily," on whose life the book is based. It informs that Smith was born in a dugout house off the Pecos River, New Mexico and Texas. It reports that Smith was a cowgirl, jockey, airplane pilot, and Chicago flapper, as well as a mother and teacher who helped her husband run a huge ranch.

The article features cowgirl Gerry Bracewell, founder of a guiding business in Tatlayoko Lake in British Columbia, and her family. Bracewell is cited as an example of the Chilcotin character, a combination of traits unique to residents of Williams Lake. The family's patriarch Alf Bracewell helped complete the Freedom Road to Bella Coola in 1953. Bracewell's son and his wife now operates the business.

This article offers information on the Cowgirl Bootcamp at Elkin Creek Guest Ranch in Nemaiah Valley, British Columbia. Women participating in the event are paired into teams and given saddlebags full of mystery cooking ingredients. Their challenge is to turn the contents of the bag into a meal during the cowgirl cook-off. The working cattle ranch offers cowgirl weekends twice a year. Prior to the cook-off, riding and poker skills were tested in a race.

The article relates the experience of 14-year-old Selena of becoming a jillaroo for a month in Longreach, Queensland for the reality television show "Outback 8." There were 8 of them in the show, 4 Australians and 4 British. Their normal day started at 6 in the morning, wherein they have to go out in the cold to catch the horses, clean them and saddle them. They also have activities such as fishing, hunting or watching a rodeo.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues, including "Rodeo's Grande Dame" in the November 2007 issue, "Crossways With Elk" in the July 2007 issue, and "Sierra Prieta Panorama" in the July 2007 issue.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Weekend in Lund," in the summer 2007 issue, "Sunset Theatre" by Daniel Wood, in the summer 2007 issue and "Hats off to Cowboys," in the summer 2007 issue.

The article explains that Prescott, Arizona-based cowgirl Dorothy Fay Southworth is the state's first cowboy motion picture star. She became a leading lady in Western films in the nineteen thirties. Southworth married a leading man, Tex Ritter, in 1941. Southworth and Ritter are parents of the popular television actor John Ritter.

In this article the author comments on the riding outfits that riders accumulate and especially those riders who show in more than one discipline. The author's closet runs the gamut from English to Western show rider, from trail trekker to cowgirl to parade entry. The author muses that once a rider obtains the clothes needed for the job, the extra accumulation is all about self-expression.

The article focuses on the activities of cowgirls under the tutelage of instructor Sheila Varian at Cowgirl U in San Antonio, Texas. It notes that there are about 30 cowgirls who have been trained by their instructor on how to ride a horse. It also notes that the said training camp was sponsored by the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame.

The article offers information on the thirty-seventh annual International Finals Rodeo to be held in Oklahoma. The International Professional Rodeo Association's (IPRA) top fifteen cowboys and cowgirls will compete at the three-day event. Prizes for this year's event will amount to $250,000. A comment from Annetta Abbott, director of marketing for the IPRA, is presented.

The article reviews the film "Flicka," starring Alison Lohman.

The article reports on the annual celebration of Blaisdell Rodeo in North Dakota. The occasion marked the 50th year of the exhibiting the talents of the local cowboys and cowgirls. The affair is among the first rodeo to introduce junior events that have awarded as the state or national champions. In addition, it features wild horse racing, team bronco riding and saddling.

Reports on awards given to several youth rodeo riders by Navajo nation president Joe Shirley Jr. for their achievements and participation in the 2005 Indian Junior Rodeo Association (IJRA) events in the U.S. Encouragement given by Shirley to young cowboys and cowgirls; Views of IJRA president Lance Yazzie on the young riders; Number of members of the IJRA.

The article presents several cowgirl boots. It offers information about the characteristics, physical descriptions,and the retail prices of the products.

Presents new trends in clothing apparels for a cowgirl look.

Presents an article on traveling to various venues in Dallas, Texas. Art collections at the Nasher Sculpture Center; Documentary watching at the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza; Cowboys and cowgirls participating in the Cowboys of Color National Finals at the Mesquite Championship Resistol Arena.

Presents information about the latest cowgirl inspired styles for women this season.

Presents guidelines on attracting a cowgirl. Description of a sexy cowgirl; Details on a scenario of a man meeting a cowgirl; Fantasy role models for men.

Features U.S. cowgirl Kathy Daughn. Achievements of Daughn; Characteristics of the cowgirl; Views on riding horses.

The article gives glimpses of fight scenes by actress Jonathan Small in films. In the video for " Trouble," the debut single from her new album, "Try This," the pop-rock provocateur plays a tough cowgirl— in a corset— who loves it when all heck breaks loose. Her favorite scene in the album is a bar fight and a stint in a jail cell. She is an animal lover with four dogs, a fish and two rats. She says that she usually audition the guys for her videos. She says that it is one of the best parts of her job."

Features Connie Reeves, a Texas cowgirl who taught thousands of girls how to ride a horse. Death of Reeves at the age of 101.

Provides tips for applying make-up of a urban cowgirl look. Natural shadow shades for warm eyes; Use of black liquid liner on upper and lower lashlines; Selection of pinkish-brown lip liner for the lips.

Profiles Sally Clark, a documentary filmmaker and Calgary, Alberta native. Description of her epiphany about cowgirl culture and feminism which came in New York City; Details of her documentary about female rodeo riders and ranchers titled 'Cowgirls'; Education and career highlights of Clark.

The article reports the opening of the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in Fort Worth, Texas on June 9, 2002. It is stated that this is the only museum in the world dedicated to honor and document the lives cowgirls and ranch women. The museum was started in 1975 in Hereford, Texas and was moved to Fort Worth in 1994 to increase its visibility. It is now shifted to the new 33,000-square-foot building.

Profiles cowgirl and rodeo instructor Kim Bennett in Lowndes County, Georgia. Training and preparation; Enumeration of business enterprises; Views on being a cowgirl.

The article discusses fashion collections of Adam Selman including cowgirl shirts, rose-embroidered jumpsuit, and customized denim jeans.