The Old Ewe
”The Old Ewe” by Noel Dennis.
Having grown up at Tarndwarncoort in the 1920s and running his own Polwarth stud at Brolga (next door) until the 1990s - Noel had a very detailed knowledge of Polwarth sheep and their behaviours.
This story follows one sheep through her life and times on the farm - a beautifully detailed story and accompanying sketches.
Perfect for all readers - it’s a heartfelt message reminding us that animals are indeed creatures of great beauty. The author particularly gives sheep credit for “their expression, the way they move, their balance, their intelligence, stamina, fortitude and endurance: - their temperament, instinct and acceptance of man”. (taken from "Polwarth Sheep - 1880 to 1980” by Noel Dennis)
”The Old Ewe” by Noel Dennis.
Having grown up at Tarndwarncoort in the 1920s and running his own Polwarth stud at Brolga (next door) until the 1990s - Noel had a very detailed knowledge of Polwarth sheep and their behaviours.
This story follows one sheep through her life and times on the farm - a beautifully detailed story and accompanying sketches.
Perfect for all readers - it’s a heartfelt message reminding us that animals are indeed creatures of great beauty. The author particularly gives sheep credit for “their expression, the way they move, their balance, their intelligence, stamina, fortitude and endurance: - their temperament, instinct and acceptance of man”. (taken from "Polwarth Sheep - 1880 to 1980” by Noel Dennis)
”The Old Ewe” by Noel Dennis.
Having grown up at Tarndwarncoort in the 1920s and running his own Polwarth stud at Brolga (next door) until the 1990s - Noel had a very detailed knowledge of Polwarth sheep and their behaviours.
This story follows one sheep through her life and times on the farm - a beautifully detailed story and accompanying sketches.
Perfect for all readers - it’s a heartfelt message reminding us that animals are indeed creatures of great beauty. The author particularly gives sheep credit for “their expression, the way they move, their balance, their intelligence, stamina, fortitude and endurance: - their temperament, instinct and acceptance of man”. (taken from "Polwarth Sheep - 1880 to 1980” by Noel Dennis)
