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attempting to make a satisfactory Sagging Susie. These are:
(1) Poles should be either too little, se\erely bowed like this ( ), or like this ) (; or-same people prefer poles too short or broken. Poles should never be replaced— always wropped with some hay wire, or put together with 20penny nails. (2) Wires should always be loose. (2) Latches should be made of rope or N’o. wire; hnwcvi r, latches are not too inis portar.t a most Sagging Susie advocates do not stem to ear* whether they are open o: 'hut.
Advantages of Tyne B are:
(1) Anybody can step over one,
i an a cow, i _ i Tnere is not el cl: upkeep, as they are not sapptt-e i to be kept up. (:> I They i ru; 1 y !a>: foicvr.
disadvantages are:
l 1 i Ti e co a s w.l! gi t oyei in 11 e n< ie h i tors' i ,cm held w en ■ e■, - ••ulun’t (you d ■!'need to wo! ry too much :d>e:i? the r.eig'’••i.' s, but it scours the cows:, (2) They don't furni.-h much \\,ck t: a' n :n g for lary kid-. <•' So me people 1 nigh, at theim
( a . II Board (latt
Ti t s,. a re u - uaily ill .it o • of
40.5%