My mother had a name for it. She called them damsels in distress. You could spot one miles away in the horse world. They were as common as the cold, with much the same symptoms. They made your headache and gave you a queasy little feeling. When I was a younger girl, they would show up at the ranch, …

Want to improve your whistling? You can, here are a few things that may be holding you back.1. A poor fitting whistle can really cause you grief. Whistles are like pants they don't all fit the same. Everyone's mouth is a different shape and size, so it's important that you find a whistle that fits y …

A Consistent Stop By Don HelsleyLie down, Lie DOWN!! We have all been there, our dog won't stop. This is what we often do: At a trial, we either blow the same whistle repeatedly, not wanting to sound harsh, and almost begging the dog to stop; or we stay at the post and yell. Often we give a sto …