| ar 
Bi | | 
% INDEX. | . 
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Sheep, Tunis broad tailed, account of original stock 
brought into Pennsylvania :- 
and endeavours to propagate 
ssetatin set ign 1 erie 
Highly valued in South 
Carolina, - - 238 
Value of Tunis sheep com- 
pared. with others—wool 
and mutton, - - 215 
1. Facts as to fleece. 2. 
Hardiness. 3. Tendency to 
fatten. 4. Gentleness and 
quietude. 5. Healthfulness. . 
6. Coupling. Black-Tongue 
said to be a sign of tendency 
to breed black sheep.—7. 
E Tail the test of blood, - 217 
White fleece no desirable . 
object ; and mark of depar- 
ture from race, - 222 
Mr. Livingston’s account 
of broad tailed sheep ani- 
madvyerted on, and proofs of 
non application to the Tu- 
nis sheep. 225-6 to 229 inclusive, 
Some of these sheep said 
to be in Virginia. Parts of 
that state favorable to sheep 
breeding, - 232-233 ' 
Certificates of. and proofs, 
relating to Tunis sheep, 234-239 
Have easy births, structure 
of hinder parts favorable to - 
yeaning, - an Sy scm 246 
bt 
