Changes

==Cowboy culture and poetry==

==Cowboy culture and poetry==

Sicking prefers to be called a cowboy, rather than a rancher, because for years she did the same kind of work as her male counterparts: "Since I was a little girl, I knew I was born to be a cowboy ... Back then they thought women couldn’t do it, and they weren’t supposed to do it. Women were meant to stay indoors."<ref name=elko>{{cite web|url=http://elkodaily.com/news/local/cowgirl-georgie-sicking-no-apologies-for-a-life-well-lived/article_b6d77a84-c9dd-53d7-8589-a3c7b28f070a.html|author=Judy Andreson|title=Cowgirl Georgie Sicking: No apologies for a life well-lived|date=, January 28, 2010|publisher=''The Elko ([[Nevada]]) Daily Free Press''|accessdate=January 10, 2021}}</ref>

Sicking prefers to be called a cowboy, rather than a rancher, because for years she did the same kind of work as her male counterparts: "Since I was a little girl, I knew I was born to be a cowboy ... Back then they thought women couldn’t do it, and they weren’t supposed to do it. Women were meant to stay indoors."<ref name=elko>{{cite web|url=http://elkodaily.com/news/local/cowgirl-georgie-sicking-no-apologies-for-a-life-well-lived/article_b6d77a84-c9dd-53d7-8589-a3c7b28f070a.html|author=Judy Andreson|title=Cowgirl Georgie Sicking: No apologies for a life well-lived|date=, January 28, 2010|publisher=''The Elko ([[Nevada]]) Daily Free Press''|accessdate=January 10, 2022}}</ref>

Sicking considered herself a "top hand," which she describes as

Sicking considered herself a "top hand," which she describes as