Hey, American History Buffs. Hunting History Buffs, listen up. We're back at it with another volume

of our Meat Eaters American History series. In this edition titled The Mountain Men, 1806 to 1840,

we tackle the Rocky Mountain Beaver trade and dive into the lives and legends of fellas

like Jim Bridger, Jed Smith, and John Coulter.

This small but legendary fraternity of Backwoodsmen helped define an era when the West represented not just unmapped territory,

but untapped opportunity for those willing to endure some heinous and at times violent conditions.

We explain what started the Mountain Man era and what ended it.

We tell you everything you'd ever want to know about what the Mountain Men ate,

how they hunted and trapped, what gear they carried, what clothes they wore,

how they interacted with Native Americans,

how 10% of them died violent deaths, and even detailed

descriptions of how they performed amputations on the fly. It's as dark and bloody and good as

our previous volume about the white-tailed deer skin trade, which is titled The Longhunter's,

1761 to 1775.

So again, you can buy this wherever audiobooks are sold.

Meat Eaters American History, the Mountain Men, 1806 to 1840 by Stephen Ronella.

Hey, everyone, welcome to the Houndations podcast.

I'm your host, Tony Peterson.

And today's episode is all about the little things we can all do to be better at training our dogs.

I know, I know.

You don't think of yourself as a dog trainer, right? Is it because you don't get paid to mold wild puffs into something manageable? Or maybe take a well-bred dog to the level in which it can compete in field trials or hunt tests and maybe win? Look, the truth is, if you own a dog, you are a dog trainer. And with that comes the responsibility of trying to do things

the right way, which is what this episode is all about. A few weeks ago, I dropped a podcast about

...