I disagree with horses being easy to contain. Ours know when the electric is off, or shorted out, and they'll push it over to eat on the other side. One horse tests it with his nose. He doesn't shock himself, he just gets his nose really close to the wire. If it's on he walks away, if it's off he starts pushing. They do stay in until they break the wire. And we had a pony whose hair was so thick it insulated him. He would push right between the wires.
For the cows we cut old t-shirts, curtains, whatever into strips. Then we would tie those on the wire every 20 to 30 feet.
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Today's Featured Article - The Mud Daubers and the Old John Deere - by Jon Zehnder. I have a 1941, John Deere Model A tractor I have owned for about a year and a half. This is my first (in case my wife reads this, "FIRST") tractor and it has been a learning experience. After considerable advise and assistance from local tractor nuts and the forums of Yesterday�s Tractors, I had finally got it running pretty well. I have tuned it up, overhauled the carburetor, installed a borrowed, rebuilt magneto, installed a new Power-Trol, patched the radiator, installed new front wheels a
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