Either cow towns or stockyards.
The cow towns were at the railheads where cattle could be loaded and shipped on trains rather then having to drive them. The cattle buyers for eastern slaughter houses set up business there. In Kansas the progress of the railroads to the west was important because Kansas farmers feared the larger Texas cattle Ticks, so they legally blocked herds coming further east the farthest railhead.
"Cow town" is an old american slang phrase denoting a small community usually located in cattle country which were primarily in the US west and southwest.
Mining towns were different than Mormon towns mostly because mining towns were focused on getting rich and mining, and Mormon towns were focused on religion rather than money. Mining towns were more 'rough and tumble' or 'wild west' than Mormon towns, which were more peaceful and civilized and had a lot more women and children. However, in the west, some Mormon towns were also mining towns. Nevertheless, most Mormon towns were farming, ranching, or industrial communities.
The wild west started in the late 1850's and continued up until the end of the Mexican revolution in 1920, the militery who were sent out into the west to stop the Mexicans from revolting also arrested, hung, and shot the outlaws and then brought law to the towns in the west.
The last cow is usally around the ranch at the bottom.
Life in a cow-town revolved around the movement of cattle. Much of the town would have been set up to provide services for cowboys, and the people who lived in the town would typically work for one of the businesses in town. Cowboys might get a bit wild in the streets, and cow-towns often had large herds of cattle moving through the streets on their way to the market in big cities.
you take it to the ranch on your map.
Either cow towns or stockyards.
you have to get a lasso and try to catch the cows on your horse and take them to the coral
Exit the part of town that the cow lady is in and you should see hoof prints follow them until you find the cow!
Cow towns developed by cattle drivers going through the cow towns. This became a yearly event and soon became an important rail station.
The cow towns were at the railheads where cattle could be loaded and shipped on trains rather then having to drive them. The cattle buyers for eastern slaughter houses set up business there. In Kansas the progress of the railroads to the west was important because Kansas farmers feared the larger Texas cattle Ticks, so they legally blocked herds coming further east the farthest railhead.
No cow is not an wild animal
Nothing. You can't carry it up the rope with you.
"Cow town" is an old american slang phrase denoting a small community usually located in cattle country which were primarily in the US west and southwest.
Because cow towns would often get out of hand (because of con artists and such) and they would step up and act as local law enforcement until federal government could be contacted and do something about it.