Volume 71: Macarthur family papers relating to wool and sheep, 1820-1936: No. 194
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Transcription
[Page 194]
the sand when necessary | |
G | Dam on river to force the current through a narrow opening into the washing pens, so situated where a perpendicular fall can be commanded it would cause a material saving of labour. |
H | Landing Place - made of slabs - the lower end of it resting at the bottom of the river, and lying on an inclined plane against the bank, so as to enable the sheep to walk up it without assistance, and without danger of coming into contact with the sand. It is continued to lead either into No 2 or No 3 pens as may be required. |
The following is the manner in which the different pens are put to use.
The sheep to be washed are on the evening previous to the washing driven into No 1 pen, and from thence thrown with their feet downwards from the platform E, into the washing pen F, and after moving their fleece will be saturated with water. viz repeat
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