Biba illustration in gold on a black background of three identical women, seemingly captured mid-walk; the women wear identical frilly aprons and high-heeled oxford shoes, each holding a covered casserole dish

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Black sketch illustration of the White House and the Washington Monument surrounded by black text on the top rim and red text on the bottom rim with red text in the center below the illustration, all on a yellow background; two red rings border the rim text

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Black and white illustration of two people—one holding a stylized United States flag, the other with a fist raised—on a black background with red text below

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Blue text on a white background with a blue cartoon-style character playing a saxophone about the text

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White background with black text above and below an illustration of a brown and black greyhound dog wearing a muzzle, its head down; a large red "X" overlays the design

Dog racing was introduced in the 1920s as an animal-racing sport similar to horse-racing for entertainment and sports gambling. Sighthounds—primarily greyhounds—make up the majority of the dogs used in dog racing. There are myriad ethical arguments associated with the dog racing industry, including the original practice of slaughtering rabbits to lure the dogs, the treatment of the hounds during and after their racing careers, and the use of animals for entertainment.

Though popular with gamblers throughout the 20th century, scrutiny from animal rights and animal welfare groups advocating for the ethical treatment—as well as from the general public—became more widespread beginning in the 1990s, leading to more regulations, adoption programs for retired racing dogs, and the closure of many dog racing tracks. 

In 2021, a bill was introduced in the United States congress that would end dog racing across the country, though it has yet to be signed into law. As of 2025, there are only two active greyhound racing tracks left in the United States and the practice has been made illegal in 44 states. 

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Simple illustration of a group of children wearing colorful coats, walking up a large staircase, about to enter a building; the building is located on a green background meant to emulate grass, and has open doors and an arched window above the doors. Above the building is an orange background with white bold text

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Red background with a yellow comic book-style "explosion" graphic in the center and two black letter "R"s outlined in red on top of the graphic; additional black text is found on the lower left-hand side of the button

Grape-Nuts™ cereal was developed in 1897 by the The Postum Cereal Company (now known as Post Consumer Brands), and is still sold in supermarkets today.  

Actor and singer Roy Rogers, a Western star, appeared in more than 100 movies and in multiple radio and television shows in the 1940s and 1950s.

In 1953, Post Consumer Brands collaborated with Roy Rogers to release a series of television ads and cereal box prizes. Rogers also appeared on Grape-Nuts™ packaging during the duration of this campaign.

Color illustration of the head of brown horse with light-colored mane on a faded, light blue background; the horse is wearing a black bridle

Actor and singer Roy Rogers, a Western star, appeared in more than 100 movies and in multiple radio and television shows in the 1940s and 1950s. Trigger the horse often starred alongside Rogers in these films and was known for tricks such as walking on his hind legs, bowing, and being housebroken.

In 1953, Post Consumer Brands collaborated with Roy Rogers to release a series of television ads and cereal box prizes. Rogers, accompanied by Trigger, appeared on Grape-Nuts™ packaging during the duration of this campaign.

After Trigger’s death in 1965, Rogers had the horse’s body preserved as a statue and displayed it in Roy Rogers-Dale Evans Museum in Apple Valley, California.