We print below some very per
tinent remarks on the sheep ques
tion from the News-Register of
Evanston, which will apply to this ',
section of country ns well as Uinta
county:
"Now. the public range is wide]
in this county and the settlers very j
• few and far apart, considering the!
I vast area of the county, and there i
iis no excuse of any sheep man to.
1 graze his herd so close to the fence •
of the humble settler as to deprive
him of the scant pasturage that is
to be found just about him and |
i which he depends upon to subsist
his milch cows and work horses.
But that is just what is done in
hi multitude of cas* s. If such sheep
jowners were to offer to buy out.
