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No title. The covered wagon used to cross the plains to the west was a smaller, lighter version of the big Conestoga wagon used in the east. The cloth top that protected people and possessions from extreme weather conditions also was the prime reason that the wagon was sometimes referred to as the "prairie schooner".

The wagons were made out of wood 4 feet wide by 12 feet long.

Oxen were most often used for pulling this type of wagon. It required at least two yoke of oxen, a yoke consisting of two oxen. For those who preferred mules, an equivalent number of yoke could have been used in place of oxen.

The first known mention of a "Conestoga wagon" was by James Logan on December 31, 1717 in his accounting log after purchasing it from James Hendricks. It was named after the "Conestoga River" or "Conestoga Township" in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and thought to have been introduced by Mennonite German settlers.

Some of the bathroom types are: a. Master bathroom. b. Full bathroom. c. Three quarter bathroom. d. Powder room also known as a half bath. e. Bathroom with laundry facilities.

Wagon Wheels were created by Garry Weston, son of W. Garfield Weston. Garry Weston worked for his father's business in Australia before taking over his family's business in England. The biscuits were launched at the 1968 Olympia Food Fair.