12 WESTERN GRAZING GROUNDS AND FOREST RANGES 



ANGORAS ON BRUSHY HILLSIDES IN ARIZONA 108 



THE CHAPAREJOS WITH THE GOAT SKIN FRONT ARE MORE THEATRI- 

 CAL THAN PRACTICAL 117 



THE "Boa RIDER" AT WORK. PULLING A Cow OUT OF A BOG HOLE . . 121 

 A NEW MEXICO ROUND-UP OUTFIT AND AN OLD-TIME CHUCK WAGON 124 



"STOOP AS You NEAR THE AVERAGE Cow PONY." 125 



THE CATTLE ARE BUNCHED IN ONE GREAT HERD AT THE ROUND-UP 



GROUND 127 



A DAT HERD 128 



A ROUND-UP OUTFIT BRANDING CALVES 129 



"THEY ARE ROPED AND DRAGGED TO THE FIRE'' 130 



PUTTING A "BUTT" BRAND ON A CALF 131 



"A QUICK JERK AND THE ANIMAL LANDS UPON ITS SIDE" 132 



THE "SQEEZE CHUTE" FOR BRANDING AND DEHORNING 133 



WESTERN INSPECTORS EXAMINING BRANDS OF STEERS 134 



YEARLING STEERS IN YARDS AT MAGDALENA, N. M., AWAITING IN- 

 SPECTION 135 



LOADING FAT STEERS IN COLORADO 137 



A SHEEP WAGON OR CAMP ON WHEELS IN WYOMING 140 



AN ARIZONA "SHEEP WAGON" BURRO PACKED WITH GRUB AND 



WATER 141 



"AN AVERAGE HAND SHEARER WILL CLIP 60 TO 70 SHEEP PER DAY" 145 

 "THE IMPROVED MACHINES ENABLE A SHEARER TO HANDLE 200 



SHEEP IN AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY" 146 



PENS AND YARDS IN WHICH SHEEP ARE DIPPED AND HANDLED IN 



NORTHERN ARIZONA 148 



A BAND OF RANGE LAMBS AND EWES ON A HOT DAY 149 



THE "GALVANIZED EWE" OR ORPHAN LAMBS ARTIFICIALLY FED 150 



A LAMBING TENT IN OREGON 153 



IN HEAVY TIMBER "CUTS" MAY OCCUR, AND THE BAND SHOULD NOT 



BE so LARGE AS ON THE OPEN RANGE 155 



A HERDER CAN LOOK AFTER MANY MORE SHEEP ON AN OPEN RANGE 



THAN ON A BROKEN RANGE 157 



A COYOTE-PROOF FENCE IN THE^WALLOWA MOUNTAINS. BUILT BY 



THE FOREST SERVICE IN OREGON 158, 159 



A PEN OF ANGORA KIDS IN NEW MEXICO 162 



TEETH OF THE CALF 164 



TEETH OF THE Cow 165 



TEETH OF THE HORSE 168 



TEETH OF THE SHEEP 170, 171 



"Hoc TIED" A HORSE TIED DOWN FOR BRANDING OR DOCTORING . . . 182 



EAR MARKS 185 



BRAND BOOKS 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191 



BRANDS 192, 193, 194, 196, 197 



"DOWN THESE TRAILS THE WATER FINALLY TORE". 228 



OLD STOCK TRAILS WASHED OUT, FORMING ARROYOS IN MEADOW 



LAND 229 



AN ARIZONA RANGE AFTER A HARD SPRING 231 



A RANGE OF "SNAKE" OR "FIRE" WEED WHICH Is SOMETIMES MIS- 

 TAKEN FOR FEED . .237 



