Turkey Pig Pins and Buttons
Description: Get ready for a little barnyard mischief with this Creepin' It Country Halloween design! Featuring an adorable cow with an autumn collar, a goat in a witch hat, a pig wearing a skeleton bandana, and a turkey in a spooky costume, all surrounded by pumpkins, bats, and colorful fall leaves. This charming country Halloween illustration blends farmhouse humor, festive farm animals, and cozy autumn vibes. Perfect for farmers, homesteaders, country life lovers, farm animal enthusiasts, and anyone who enjoys a fun, not-so-scary Halloween celebration.
Description: Celebrate the harvest holiday in Missouri with this fun barbecue themed graphic. Featuring a cartoon turkey and pig roasting savory meats over an open flame, this humorous seasonal artwork brings together hometown pride and delicious traditional cooking the holiday season featuring the local scenery and vibe of Kansas.
Kansas City Thanksgiving Barbecue Celebration Oct Pin
by travel2xplanet
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A collection of farm animals depicted in a stylized, flat cartoon manner against a black background. The animals include a sheep, chicken, pig, goose, black and white cow, German Shepherd dog, turkey, rabbit, brown cow, goat, two horses, and a duck. Each animal is individually rendered with distinct colors and features.
Description: A charming cartoon farm scene featuring a wooden sign that reads "WELCOME TO THE FARM," an owl on a branch. Various farm animals like a dog, pig, turkey, cow, and chickens are depicted on a winding path. A young girl in overalls holds a bucket, surrounded by an idyllic rural setting with a barn and silo.
Description: WPIG Cincinnati was a fictional radio station from the sitcom television series, WKRP in Cincinnati, that focused on the misadventures of the staff of a struggling radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio. WPIG was a rival to WKRP and were often referred to as 'filthy swine' in their ability to always one up WKRP and maintain their position as Cincinnati's number one radio station on both AM and FM dials.
Description: Less meat consumption would mean less suffering for animals. I can imagine a future in which our grandchildren look back at our time and find it hard to believe that we today are living in a world in which we kill hundreds of millions of fish, 900,000 cows, 1.4 million goats, 1.7 million sheep, 3.8 million pigs, 11.8 million ducks, and more than 200 million chicken every day.
