Mickey "Slim" Robbins was one of New Mexico's most successful ranchers and turned the "Rockin' Robbin" brand into the biggest in the state. He used his wealth to establish a number of charities, served two terms in the state legislature, and was an active leader in the Cattlemen's Association. His generosity exhausted his wealth, and he died virtually penniless. That didn't mean he had nothing for his heirs to inherit. It was always his wish that each of his grandkids would be able to pick something of his as a keepsake. Things of obvious value were the first to go, but Mickey Robbins, III, chose a weathered set of his grandpa's journals. They held a veritable treasure trove of Slim's poetry, along with a day-to-day sketch of a real cowboy's life. "Yes, Ma'am, Just Call Me Slim" is a book for anyone who loves cowboy poetry.

It won't disappoint!.