sheepherder

His father had only one American sheepherder, but he lost sheep.

"Most of his life my old man was a sheepherder," Joe said.

He'd never believed the sheepherders when they said their enemies would stop at nothing.

Another story is that it was named by a sheepherder who saw a white wolf in the area.

The site became a trade center for cattle ranchers and sheepherders.

So, when they arrived, the sheepherders quickly became a threat to the cattle industry.

"A sheepherder has to be up before first light!"

The Apaches then killed 35 sheepherders in the nearby area.

The sheepherder jerked his head at the muddy yards behind him.

By tradition the Navajo are sheepherders, but there's no longer enough grazing land for everyone.

That's good enough for a sheepherder," he suggested as a substitute.

His father was a vaquero from a family of cattle workers and sheepherders.

In the media, the words "son of a Basque sheepherder" often accompanied his name.

"Sheepherders never did have any nerve," Irish observed after a minute.

However, the law only drove the sheepherders "under cover."

Lamb and Greet were the ones who first discovered the remains of the sheepherders on the following morning.

This breed makes a fine sheepherder and working dog.

I'd back you single-handed against a dozen sheepherders like then two we've been chasing around.

"Sheepherder said the guy spent some time hunched over the objects, then stood up with the large one in his arms.

The sheepherders were always considered the weaker, or lesser, of the antagonists.

There were also laws passed that prevented sheepherders from grazing on public land entirely.

"I've been dreaming I was a sheepherder, all night."

The problem is there are thousands of sheepherders' cabins in those southern mountains and the high plateau.

Enabling legislation to supply the state with sheepherders has kept their numbers from diminishing further.