davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

reGENFL OF ali v no Knew uAL44
The sminsaeld republican charged Willis
PHELPS. an old and prominent citizen Of that
place. and an extensive railroad builder,
with robhins the city by corruptly securing
all from .bc city ior some Of lis railroad
schemes. Ii called Lin Dos, Phelps and
declared thai he bought votes, lobbied bills
through the legislature, and corrupted the
community Mr.. Phelps sued the RePn5i'-
can for libel. The case, which ended on
Wednesday, las attracted wide attention,
from the standing Of the parties and the i'm
ror.ancc Of the issles involved. Richard II.
Dana was the leadin. lawyer for Mr..
BlWlts. The sal; was tried before single
Judge vi the Supreme Court. The law Of
Massachusetts, giving an option il such cases
whether to have Il jury or not, the plaintiff
elected not TO have jury, and the defend
ant declared his willingness to accept
any tribunal which tine plaintiff preferred.
The defence was that the things said Of Mr..
Phelps were true that they were said with
ont express malice, and were necessary to be
said for TIE good of the community and
that ihe occasion (the articles being first
published just before IN election which
turned ,u railroad questione) was one Of
privilege, for such articles.
TheJujse ,Eadicot'), III hi- double capac-
i;y OF jadge and jury >ummed up the case
and gave II ,criir; With nominal damages
Tor the plaintiff placing ;de damages at
SlU0-mlici Mas Just one hundred and
ninety-riue tloesanI and nine hundred dol
lars les dan the Plaintiff claimed Each
;arry under iheTcldict has 10 pay his own
costs. The Judge held THAI part Of the a.
legged libel Wa, true, and part not proved
tAat express malice. If proved, Is an end
of privilege and that there was evidence
OF express malice. Bg; he also held
Tat there WAS ample proof that NJ.
pldps had been guilty of illegal and in
proper practices, aud party to influences
clrruptins to the community connected
with securing legislation in winch he was
interested and carrying elections which
affected his interests and the question to
decide was, How much should a man re-
cci,e who had done this? In considering
that question, he had come TO the conclu-
sion that the damage. should be placed at
500.
Both parties took numerous exceptions
to tile rulings OF the court, and the R.
pubhoan announces that it viii carry the
case up to the 4ll bench, on the ground
that the formal a. vel as moral verdict
should have been in its ilyor. The plaintiff,
it l. said, viii commerce Immediately an
other suit against the Republican, claiming
damages Of 100000, for the re-publica
ticn Of the alleged libels in the daily and 1
weekly editions after the elections which
they were originally intended to influence. :
The Republican has had the sympathy Of
the press pretty generally, and evidently
also of the best portion Of the community
where the parties reside, in the matter. Had
it omitted a charge against Phelps, that he
had pocketed a large sum Of the city's
money, which it was not able to prove, it
would apparently have come out all right in
the ease as it may yet on its appeal to the
isher court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14
Death OF Judge Daniel Kellogg.

Hon Daniel Kellogg died at his residence
in Brattleboro, Monday evening, alter
short illness. lie was 81 years old last
March Judge Kellogg was prominent
man in Vermont for more than fifty years.
He early took leading rank as lawyer,
served many terms in both branches of the
General Assembly, and was active and in
duential in the conventions of his party. In
1927 he was member and secretary OF the
Seventh Council of Censors. From 1929 to
1871 he held the Office of U. 5. District At
torney. In ls43 he was President Of the
Constitutional Convention. In 1913, also,
be was elected Judge Of the Supreme
Court In lS45 he was reelected to the
Supreme bench, and by FIVE successive cleo
tions be held the office until 1850. In 1893
he was the candidate Of the Democrats Tor
L. ). Senator. and was the leading candi-
date in The ballOiing but parties were
mach mixed that year in Vermont. and
after 80 ballots the Legislature adjourned
" 4AADAA t4tI44A- = - s'SI6NoA- AAS - --
oeratic vote in joint Assembly was thrown
Tor Judge Kellogg. the Wing vote for Judge
Coilamer, and the Free Soil vote was tiyid-
ed BETA eru Oscar L SAaiter and Lawrence
BfaiuerI Judge Kellogg was an carly and
stAunch Republican. and WAS one Of the
Prusld ntial el,cturs, who east the vote OF
Vermont ior Abraham Lincoln in 1864. His
last puh!i, service was in the State Senate
III 1867 lie Ma- l brothel-!n law Of Judge
Ads. Judge Kellogg was man OF pure
and high character, of urbane and even
c5art!y manners Of true dignity; a thor
ourh gentleman OF tie old schoOl-alas that
it should bv old-and had the esteem and
resnect Of all no knew him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

Tx LATEST OCEAN DISASTER The
steamer Schiller. Capt. !. q. Thomas,
wrecked of the Seilly Isles. Friday night.
was Il superior iron vessel OF 1900 tons. 80
feet in length. and brig rig, and was nearly
new, having been built at Glasgow in ls73.
Sic belonged 10 the German Transatlantic
Steamship Company. She WIS valued at
500 600 On board the vessel was $780,
COO in gold coin, and aside from the specie
her cargo was valued at $50 0O0 The
disaster occurred on the shores OF the Sicily
Islands, group OF about 40 small Islands
off the southwest coast of England. situated
about thirty miles from Lands End The
group Is IN a circular form, with shores for
the most pari bold and rocky, with shallow
waters between the islands. Only SIX of
the latter are inhabited, among them Being
81. Mary which i mentioned m connection
with the disaster.
Ii Is hopei, "a good grounds. that the
number Of lives lost has been overestimated.
The circumstances of the wreck, occurring
in dense log and in a region spsrsely in
habIted and difficult of access. are such as TO
render the first advices sOmew hat unrelia-
bic and TO give ground for the belief that
many, or at least some, survivors may yet
be picked up who have been supposed to be
lost. 10 any event, however, the disaster
is a most deplorable one.
The latter dispatches concerning the loss
Of the Schiller hold cut hope that more
lives may he saved than are known OF at
present. The fact that the ship was well
provided with large life-bOats Is an encour-
ing one, and II may prove that survivors
have landed on several Of the Sclly Isl
pnds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

St. joHssBugY.-0f the les persons thai
has been gathered into the two Congresa-
tional churchcs, at the last ecmmunion'
seventy were baptized. and over iorty were
heads of families Several OF those VINO
came forward at the North church. oronsh'
their children with them for baptism
There were 47l7 scales manufactured D.
the scale works during the month OF Aprn,
which is g77 more than during The same
time in 1874 The company are now hilins
large order to be sent to Moscow anu -
Petersburg, Russia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

A LARGE REwARD.-The generous ol.r
of 50 900 reward by Dr. John Branch, Tor
the apprehension Of the murderer Of Ni--
Ball, and his deposit of the amount in GOV
eminent bonds az the First National Bank.
the offer 10 remain good until the first OF
January next ought 30 give a fresh impetus
TO the endeavOrs of the citizens and detect
ives to search out every man. every thing
and every circumstance connected WIZ
that horrible and mysterious affair. Pa.
with the towns offer. it makes reward
of So 900 which Is the largest ever offered
in Vermont for the detection Of criminal
DR.. Branch offers no reward for the con
yiction OF the william who assaulted him @
year ago, for be i confident that his eyG b.
on the man; but that circumstance has
without doubt. led him 70 feel. even more
intensely than other citizens, the insecurity
of life unless punishment can be mais
more certain, and should his present obar
be the means OF bringing to Ugh. and JUS
tice the perpetrat0r of the outrage On tue
cas-; hill, he will be entitled to the utmost
gratitude of this community s.. A5dH'
Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

The Register says: Salisbury, it is
thought, is becoming virtuous, and conse-
of course there are bat few deaths no IL
quor agency and but little sickness no
lawyer and but very little litigation. What
the result will be Of having no minister in
the village has not yet appeared, on &C.
count Of the shoftness Of the time since the
last oae left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14
Wreck Of an ocean Steamer.

TERRIBLE MARINE DIsA TER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

LONDON, May :, : p. m-TAe wraes l
the Schiller has caGsel great excitement Ir
this city. Extras c0nraiuins ell the pa--c
ulars at hand Of the disaster were issued
by several newspapers. Later d,>patchc-
hold out the hope that some persons may
have escaped and reached SINE ether Of tls
Scil.y Islands.
The Schiller was superior iron vessa
Of 3 600 tons. SO feet IN length and near
IL new. Sne belonged 10 the German Trans
atlantic Steamship Company. Among her
passengers was Capt d. vs.. Percival. late
Of the barque Sicdlian, Of Boston. who wa
going ont 70 take command OF the ship
Helen Morris, at Hamburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

LoSUoN. Nay = p. II Up r1 .a4- t.r
FIVE II the passengers aa1 Jwo Of the r-aa
Of the steamship schiller are known. has.
been saved. l. j. known tla- the CAPITA G
and second mate were drowned Ilestea-
ship IS now lying br1ad>ida On the rlcE-
She j. under wafer and her NAN mast .-
gone. ! steamer and several boats --.
cruising about the scene ot &c a1s
searching for the survivors. The d.----e-
was owing to dense fog which prevailed
neither Of the Scllly lights being seen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

LONDON, May 5.-Intellicence of ast1.s.
ing marine disaster has Just reached ti.--
city. The Eagle line steamship >.sf.I.-
Captain Thomas, which sailed nm \ 20.
\ FORK, April 25ih, for H4m5u-e. BIZ 49,, ~.
Plymouth and Cherbourg. H. s4e1 v-s.-
ed of the Seilly Isles. /, is beIieve4 ..-.
two hundred persons have per..boi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

NEw YoRS, May "a cable despatch re-
ceived ey the agents Of the Eagle line. tins
morning, gives the following corrected lis
OF the passengers 50 far known t. be saved
from the steamer Schiller Leo " este
Henry Stern. John JOcus, Mrs Joen-
Jean Rink, l. Hezter, C.. Frahm. Car
Kuhn. Marcus Pawitzar. L. Schelieu5Crg.
{. Jansen, Ludwig Reiderer. Carrie
Henry Percy and Richard WiIr.-,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

P1rgouTH, May sih T. go F.. m-IAs
agent al this place Of the EAg.e Line ls-
proceeded = sciilv. ) gan wa 1,ar5 d;
ten 'el1c- tbs morning lear the scene -t
the disaster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

thing to put out few shade trees here
and there around the premises to shelter
vour house and yard from the hot sun and
wind. and if YOU put out some around Your
harvard the shade will be grateful to your
stock, and the autumn leaves wont hurt
vour manure pile in the least. Put ont
more treeS-maple. elm. walnut; every
rec put out properly is worth ten per cent
on the cost, and will pay this interest In
real enjoyment a> long as You or Your
Youngest child may live.
Study Your ss-read-talk-bu
hon talk of your business TO your neigh
Dor more than You d. to yonr wife. She
Your Furthermore interested IN Your
business than any one else cn be. and will
often make suggestions that you will be
| rad 10 follow. Don't hesitate to consul,
Ter about all Your business, and % to@' ther
II what YOU do. There is in this a beauty
md harmony which much adds to home
| rhrcrlulnr->, true happiness, genuine com
| fort Your wife is being educated to youl
business in ihc meantime, and understand
| NJ it. i in very WAY more calrhlr- II
necessary, she can 60 right on and manage
| lr Du-in,.~, inst Il You would. Then iht
went Of her being left alone in the world
! ne very education received from, and viii
Won, ha~ mad" her etlt-rcilnt and in every
way qualified to take care of your children
and the property Won and She may have
together earne! -Niio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

SCENE IN CAIRO.-As we sit in our no
parlurc, we en- oy Il last tablcau of Cairo.
long train OF camcl> files by. each one
attached to the tail of the one preceding.
They march on erect beneath the larre
builiing stones with which they are laden
They look innocent, even sad; vet they
are said to 5ristle with rage if provoked
beyond measure. These have hardly
passed when there follows Il wedding pro
ceSson. At the head pipes 4 piper upon Il
reed. which squeaks nightly; then two
drummers supply with great volume what
the reed lacks IN sweetness. Now follow
long lines of Arabs arm in arm across the
highway; then the bridegroom bestr,d-
ding donkey. Throngs kiss his hands,
and prophesy happiness. Now follow wo-
men; thickly yelled walks the bride be-
tween two bridesmaids. who support her.
and seem 10 address her with much res-
;iculation, as if to tease her; but perhaps
they are giving her lessons in marital mat
tiers. -Four gayly-decked boys bear u can
Opy over her head. and she moves with
the air of 4 >tage-queen. Behind these.
with much talking and shouting, come the
rabble; and the vie little donkey-boys.
congregating in numbers before the ho:el.
when not besieging some going ex-
cursionist, take part in the merry process
sion by pushing the bright little donkevs
among them. The beasts take the brunt
of the beating with gentleness, but appear
not to relish the fun.-C. s. WeUes. in
Scribner for December.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
Che family Ciytlr.
Nancy and Her Deg.

Seventy years ago @randml was Il little
rirl four wears Old. Her name was Nancy :;
but that is rather an old-fashiOncd name
now. Well. Nancy had Il dor. and his
name was Pluto.
Nancv's father made Pluto understand
that he was to follow her. and see That
She ran into no sort Of danger: for Nancy
was not vet old enough TO 90 to school :
and so in pleasant weather. She used to
play on the lawn in the fields about the
house.
Bat one day She strayel of to 4 pond.
where some bows had left Il raft. living
partly on the shore and partly in the
water. Pluto tried to prevent her from
goinr on the raft He h3rkcd. and placed
himself in her way. and took hold Of her
dress with his teeth, u much rs 10 saw.
. You must not do it; forbid it
But Nancy, who had a stcl, in her hand
said. = Go of, naughty Pluto You are
| know more than You do. shall not
obey Won, sir You must obey me. Go
off sir
raft; but, in doing 50. She made it Slide
from the shore into the water; and Tho
next moment Size had fallen into the pond
where the water WAS 50 deep ~ to be oven
her head.
Plato. who had been keeping up low
anxious whine. aS if in expectation o.
some accident. dashed into the water, tool
her dress between his teeth. AMI brourh'
her safely to the shore. where lie droppr,
her on the dry grass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
Wonders of Mcrilani>m.


One OF the most remarkable sights OF
the great I3r!S Imposition was man,
mo,H toy. about winch crowds were always
9athrrcd- ne iir>t "Ianr" took IN merely
1 rock some tive i've iret nigh about which,
III a very lth"I' "l W. lro nrau'e' were
Tfo" lh| lh">>rN anu ltth>' iltileh>' p;il'-
>''r>' AM creeping 'AIh-> Sehtra'iE' linen
rom one S''' ol the Hnc' rock WA, seen i
uHN >HN'TN >Pl lHI. l'HlIllu'n- iiit n'hol"-
CT OF ''"" care fox Ills people IN ih'
WlId' ih'Ss- Wh II al ms G"m'nAho Moses
-ll"'' Ihr r''N' ''ni ne waters S">me.
'ui: M 4''.""'i 'lt i, 'tI 'ts' l'"'
""'I'' Ii" N,','F >'"iP'' 10 10Y iti ''''
M % ''1'' ~ '''Ht ''''iI
''' '''',' II ~ >i''''4''- ~ III
'H' '%Il H"'''N "a t'' l"',H' nv VIZ
- '''' III - : ~ IN ,'''''''
"t'l,' "''' '''.:' Al .'.'. ~
~ '"' 'I'N''' - II 80 II m 'i'
'"'i.'i ~ ',l','i',',' ,'',' ~ li'iI' t",
81 ~, t,,''' ''',''' ~ u
l "''''t N','''' "'' ~ i'' ''' "'' N','
mol "h-,f.IE, 'n' = To"'' h"tl'>t Dark Q
,'"> "'""''r l" MS "i'>"! guess
VINO h"l'' 10 III me ,h'>'rf pocHcl-
"'.H l'',,7 !" 'NT io"l' anu ''lio>
"N'''' '.' -, II ,>NH az - II ii' 'if''i''
|" nav us lu!I shal' OF 'Le l'A>'-
->'N' ''''',' '"' >'ui' 81 music !"
I''ti-'' VIZ" t't'''' ~, over "'e l"'l'Ic
ne. - ''' P'hIEG UP '"'I 81" i cunning
Ii.I'r mare. >i'''hE p ftiltd upon mug
h"u.iff al IN I"Nh' an paying on :;
drum FASTER ana faster each moment
HeW the ''hN paws 'hd Wider win r1ci
Stroke tfc:thr til' >lftn-e music, VII Il
suddenly ceased with 4 Wild shrek. as :;
huge @Ilnnin- h'h""n: with open tore
| avs anu ro1'lii- rN'p''I>' hl'u' his ap
p ar1hce on one SIDE, ut me same moment
that lnNrnI" shepherd entered on the
"ti'r Ia the di~'Anr" was seen 4 dainty
IItIr mald'n, I" whom th">h"phrrd bowr'
ana smiled. "hIle II" raised ms nut" ans
played softly ami >"'rtE. til interrupted
by the .lu"r~ ANA h''re drumming OF the
hldeoH> hAho"n. who seemed determine,
to dr"wn the Hates soft mei"di"S. l'"tt
>f'"ief intent on winning smile iron
the 'emlf" IlttL' 'lms'l' who sat witt
d""nrA>i eyes. hr>t"WinT h"' :" much rs
glance on rl'hrF
Nu'dcniy All became quiet the stang
pa'''"il''''e 'h'''i' ann liie cr"wd le"rh''
| X h'!"f') thAt lhcN llad b'en Watchlh!
"'''1 IN "'t,"H"'fo'- \ very amusing on
''f ,''h'H' ''' only >10"' l'-"r''s a''er All
i!i'' were move" ny spring. wo''h" u
ilA. = ti"eN' ana sc' '""ii'S' an" 'lth STOP
| pea l">' - '''',> cI"'h Oh Il Walc'i "ilei
II 'f,> r''' Gown =" ne i'h1 "er
''"'' ''''' ''''i''. .''' nc o'''l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
ga'oetry.
-
:SELF.eEVEALED.

1. Dip deep thy pen into my heart
o angel scribe, and write, that
Nav know mys self; will not cry
Nor weep-dIp deep; will not start"
The angel dipped deep in her heart,
And drew his dripping pen and wrote
And, though her knees together smote.
She did not cry, nor weep, nor start.
He wrote one word in many WAYS.
All quaint, hut beautiful, until
His fair white roll was full, and still
Her modest eyes she did not raise.
Is it all written 2" Even so,
Behold" She saw not, for her sight
Was linn with pain; and in despite
Her woman's tears began to flow.
Then through her tears she looked again,
And saw the word all written fair;
And smiled and sighed, and with her hair
Toved, crvng: " Love Z" but love is pain;
" Yet Thou, dear Christ, hast shown me how
TO die for love; let others wear
le : roses in their waving hair,
Irvine Thy thorns about my brow
The angel bent his stately head,
And babe her bless him as he bowed:
For though my name and state be proud
am no rccr to thee" he said.
iScribncr for DCremhar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24

CIGARS-Thc best tobacco for making
cigars crows in the western end of the
island Of Cuba and is known Is the tWelt,
dbnj0. the plant most in vogue there being
the uic0fi1tnl repandd. That which is raise
east of Havana IS called r1eNn drrjja. and
is Of an inferior quality. The most noted
rcgt or plantation is situated near the tn,
town of Santiago de Cuba. and is called
Iara. The vuclta abniO is divided into
i've classes: l. calidad or Ultra, noted
for its good color flavor. elasticity. and
perfection of the leaves, rendering it de-
slralle for wrappers; =. Wjuriu}0 prtn-
cjDu1, or tr>ts. which has less flavor, and
is sually of lighter color this also is suit
able for wrappers: ;. Segu1ldtS or sec
on,!s. Il shade poorer il every particular.
but good for Filings and inferior wrap
prrs: 4: tCrccrdS. or thirds, which axe
generally employed for filings: ,, q'tGrtts
or fuurth~. also employed for Filings
The choicest tobacco is that raised on the
banks of the rivers which are periodically
ovcrtlown The varieties are called 10
rio, Rio Hon do, and Ppar dcl Rio. and
the tobacco is distinguished from all
others by Il fine sand found in The creascs
of the leaves. As the best tobacco Grows
in Cuba, so also the best cigars are made
there Previous to 1920. the manufacture
WAS Il government monopoly, and since
that period the trade has been open: but
50 great is the demand that very little
competition exists among the manufac-
turers The brands affixed to Havana
cigars are entirely arbitrary, and ale rare
" continued for any great length of time
-1pp' oton'S -inaericm Cyc1opalj', re-
tisld clifton. nrt5l " CtQtrS.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
The Way we Waste.

One Of the facts brought prominently
before the world during the last few years
is. that France is rich The ease with
which she has recovered from the tlisas-
troas war with Prussia, and the prompt
ness with which she has met, not only her
own, but Prussia 5 enormous expenses in
that war. have surprised all her sister ma
tons Livery poor man had his hoard Of
ready money, which he was anxious to
lend to the State. How did he get it?
How did he save it? Why is it that, in a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-24
SALT FOR DOMESTIC ANIMALS IS.

SALT FOR DOMESTIC ANIMAIS.-SaIt is
nos only mild arericnt or deobstruput.
b. t cit:+n operates. 20 some extent. Us a
irn'. /. l. very great rcctitcr of the
"r'!l'v # the stomach when taken in
r p II !iniltics; and it not only renders
III vt Wv p1latable which would b., disa-
-crt'arl'. and in>ipiI without it, bat il
los Tie functions of the stomach in a
he--tny -tttr, and often allcvia,cs the
.',l.c,> Of debility and disease.
y Tn iood-t lthcr animal or vegetable
I-rt-t"s too fresh, the appetite calls for
>;t,i and when animals have been deprived
Of sait for several days the appetite be-
comes very keen for il and if they can
have access to it, they will consume so
much ;'S to produce an Injurious effect.
50. WHEN cattle are salted occasionally
there Is often a great rush to obtain il
when they ID not really need any; and IN
animal Will often consume ut one time
10 Its injury, enough to have satisfied hi
natural appetite for several DAYS. could il
have the salt where it could 90 to il
quietly. when salt might be needed and
lex Il little. Just enough t. satisfy the first
cravings of the appetite.
The true way l. to have Il tub of salt al
ways where cattle. horses and sheep can
have access to it ut all times. whether they
are IN the pasture or in the BARNARD
Then when the appetite calls for a lick
or two they can 90 and get it. ri the very
time wien 1t Is most needed, and when it
Will assert the most beneficial effect ON
digestion or any part of the system.
Ny practice has ALWAYS been to keep
salt IN 4 small tub, or strong water-ticln
paii, Ill the pasture dluing the pasturinr
season. ami IN the yard during winter:
and am Wei satisfied that animals will
not consume a> much when they are
supplied with it in this way us they will
wien they are sailed once a week. II al
ways appeared to me very slovenlv and
wa>teiul 10 throw salt on tie ground for
animals and Especially for sheep. as they
will often waste half rs much as tliev con
sumo.
For S.,!ting Sheep, drive three or four
high stakes around pail or small tub.
leaving one side only. so that they can
thrust their heads separately into it For
cattle AMI horses cncircIe the tub with 4
lot OF boulders rs high IS tn. tc of il, or