A depiction of an old roadside diner, part of an unusual dual-themed museum in the little town of McLean in the Texas Panhandle. Most of the space is occupied by the "Devil's Rope Museum," a collection and explanation of the history of barbed wire, the material that truly DID tame the west, or at least contain its roaming cattle into defined spreads. (Its critics, mostly cattlemen, coined the "devil's rope" description of the spiked wire. A smaller part of the museum is devoted to the old "Mother Road" -- U.S. Route 66, which in its heyday in the 1930s and '40s wound from Chicago to Santa Monica, California, and went right through McLean.
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