Born into a third generation of Montana homesteaders, Judy Blunt learned how to "rope and ride and jockey a John Deere," but also to "bake bread and can vegetables and reserve my opinion when the men were talking." The lessons carried her through thirty-six-hour blizzards, devastating prairie fires and a period of extreme isolation that threatened the life of her daughter. Blunt's story is ultimately that of a woman who must redefine herself in order to stay in the place she loves.
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Born into a third generation of Montana homesteaders, Judy Blunt learned how to "rope and ride and jockey a John Deere," but also to "bake bread and can vegetables and reserve my opinion when the men were talking." The lessons carried her through thirty-six-hour blizzards, devastating prairie fires and a period of extreme isolation that threatened the life of her daughter. Blunt's story is ultimately that of a woman who must redefine herself in order to stay in the place she loves.
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