{"newspaper_name": "The Port-Gibson correspondent.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 977, "word_count": 181, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9549000263214111], "ccnet_perplexity": [1103.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A Dr0uer log. The editor Of the
New York Sun, noticing a specimen Of
the cattle or drover dog, says that this
animal, with the assistance OF one man
on horseback, will drive and control the
movements OF five or six hundred cattle
in drove. II perfectly understands


its business, and seems TO like it very
much. The stories told Of these drover
dogs are very curious They are very
easily trained, and, what is very singu-
lar, soon learn TO divide drove into soc.
tions, which they drive into differ
ent directions, as required. Il any
Individual Of the drove gets into the
wrong section, the dog will find it out
and bring the animal back. In sheep
driving, the dogs will never bite the SKIN
or even tear lock of wool. They have
peculiar way OF communicating their
/ object by their bark. The drover's dog
never attacks the throat Of the animal It
! is seiz.ng. Il invariably snaps al the
heels, and at one or the other according
Ito the direction it wishes the animal to
20.