Next time you go down to the basement, take the cat litter at the top of the stairs. It will save you a trip later. Rest easy at the end of the day knowing that you did many small things to save you one big job in the end. Guy explains his path to neatness and the well organized home. Also on the show, father time is everything and commerce also moves along. You may not be aware of it but both aspects are working hand in hand to carry the day. With God's help we can move along in life in the notion that we are contributing to a larger whole. Use this podcast as a tool towards invention and purpose in life and you will be rewarded.

Host Guy Masse relates his experience with the exercise of writing and the benefits of proper prose. His approach to a satisfying story first begins with an overall theme in mind then works it through with a rather straightforward discipline in order to establish an engaging tone to his copy. With pen in hand or computer at the ready, you can be your very own Hemingway. Also, Guy shares his experience with his new found love affair with Facebook. He finds himself on his phone a good chunk of the day friending, liking and posting. Privacy issues aside, if you're not on the platform, give it a try. You'll be pleasantly surprised.

It's a day in the life of our hero as he wards off some unruly characters on a gold strike in Pearson Canyon. He cashes in his winnin's at the Morgan Bank but not before the Wells Fargo coach makes it in from Wichita. The whorehouse is the first buildin' noticed and somewhere in there is the saloon with activity that is eventually quelled by Buckles. With his Smith & Wesson 45 and his trusty pocket watch, he makes quick work of a tinhorn that night. He describes his hotel room, complete with wash bowl and pretty pictures on the wall. You'll get the complete rundown in this descriptive diary.

This longish Pawtucket street is host to many single family houses. From low-slung bungalows to three story foursquares to repurposed colonials, Hunts Avenue is foremost a street of families. This descriptive yet unscientific analysis attempts to capture the character of the street. Take a tour with Guy Masse as he describes his small house and other, if somewhat larger ones in the middle class neighborhood.

2021 is the year of the podcast and YOU are in the driver's seat. Whether your strength is in the interview or in introspection or banter, you should love the sound of your own voice. I'm happy to share what I know with a wider audience. From cover art to pithy write-up to cohesive content, you will rule the roost at the mic. You may not get rich nor reach the audience you desire but you will have fun doing it!

Just for fun, Buckles announces that in addition to his saddle soap, leather care cream and Shoot 'Em Up Spray, he now proudly offers an all-new leather protector. Available at fine purveyors everywhere.

Be part of the drama as it unfolds on the outskirts of Rome. It's a story of citizenry, an emperor and a threatening volcano. The multi-part series forges its way this October.

Self-proclaimed coffee expert Guy Masse rates his favorite mugs of joe on a 1 to 5 scale. You'll be surprised at the winner. Fun Fact: there are two types of beans... robusta is grown in lower elevations and has a less nuanced taste than arabica which is grown at higher elevations. Tip: Always start with a medium fine grind, proper dry measurement and cold, filtered water. Also on the podcast... an episode of M*A*S*H is dissected with characters highlighted and plot lines disseminated. One of the best series ever to hit modern TV airwaves has storylines still relevant today. Also Buckles Branigan welcomes western star Dale Robertson to the studio for a humorous interview... particularly Dale's experiences on the set of Tales of Wells Fargo. Enjoy this three-segment show... guaranteed to inform and entertain.

My mom liked to surprise us with a buttery birthday barrage. A French Canadian tradition, rubbing butter on the nose was part of her household antics. Burning of the palms was also implemented when lightning and thunder hovered over our house. Join me as I lovingly recall wonderful memories but beware of the person behind you with the pad of butter on her finger.

Imagine the sheer delight when, from my neighbor's yard, I saw a hand-me-down pedal fire truck drop over the fence. I can only imagine the horror on my mom's face however when she discovered a rusty nail in the roof of my mouth resulting in a riding accident. A tetanus shot later, I was out and about tooling around in the very same little red hook and ladder. I also relate the story of fun in our backyard when all six of us made use of our conveyances with inventiveness and general childlike occupation. Listen as I explain myself and the stupidity revolving around my preventable accident. Wish I still had that little red truck.