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He already owned and managed two ranches and needed a third about as much as he needed a permanent migraine: that's what Alan Day said every time his friend pestered him about an old ranch in South Dakota. But in short order, he proudly owned 35,000 pristine grassy acres. The opportunity then dropped into his lap to establish a sanctuary for unadoptable wild horses previously warehoused by the Bureau of Land Management. After Day successfully lobbied Congress, those acres became Mustang Meadows Ranch, the first government-sponsored wild horse sanctuary established in the United States.<

Mustang --- Wild horses --- Cowboys --- Ranchers --- Wildlife conservationists --- Ranch life --- Farm life --- Frontier and pioneer life --- Horse breeds --- Feral horses --- Feral livestock --- Feral mammals --- Horses --- Conservationists --- Ranchmen --- Stockmen (Animal industry) --- Farmers --- Bronco busters --- Broncobusters --- Buckaroos --- Buckeroos --- Vaqueiros --- Vaqueros --- Cattle herders --- Horsemen and horsewomen --- Gauchos --- Conservation --- Government policy --- Day, H. Alan. --- South Dakota --- State of South Dakota --- Dakota Territory --- Social life and customs.