Pioneering days of Miriam Vale and district', Queensland by W. G. Blomfield, 1946-1947 - Page 101
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Transcription
our next nights camp.
We heard at Jimbour that the Burrandown driver had rented a paddock, as the CONDAMINE was not crossable.
Rode on to DALBY to make enquiries, slept in a bed, & caught a cold. Heard that the river was crossable, as there was a bridge. On my arrival back to the cattle there was trouble, the "second in charge" had been showing his authority, telling the others what to do, they knew their job & did not like being bossed. It was like driving cattle, & not letting them walk, with me they were let walk.
The mosquitos SCOTCH GREYS were very thick, especially near clumps of box trees, & used to drink blood from our horses necks, & fall off into the long grass, one on my horse exploded before he fell off. They were day feeders & did not trouble us at night.
The boys saw their first hare on the
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