But Mary didn't sleep that night; she was up before daylight, had the kettle on and some chops ready to fry, and at daybreak she was down by the sliprails again.
Wasn't it at our Lower Sliprailsyou saw them and not Buckolts' Gate?
I'll tell you what I'll do--when I come back I'll whistle when I reach the Spur and you be here to let the sliprails down for me.
She'd left the sliprailsdown on purpose, I believe.
And often at the set of sun, In winter bleak and summer brown, She'd steal across the little run, And shyly let the sliprails down.
Andy's gone with Cattle Out Back The Star of Australasia Middleton's Rouseabout The Vagabond The Sliprails and the Spur "In the Days when the World was Wide, and other Verses" Arthur Albert Dawson Bayldon.
Light a fire, one of you boys,' says father, putting up the heavysliprails and fastening them.
The cattle were that tired and footsore--half their feet were bleeding, poor devils--that they ran in through the sliprails and began to lay down.
Their feeble COO-EES at the sliprails brought out Ninnis, who had been sent home in the afternoon and had been taking some well-earned repose so as to be ready for the next shift--happily not required.
OUR COW Down by the sliprailsstands our cow Chewing, chewing, chewing, She does not care what folks out there In the great, big world are doing.
There was a clatter of sliprails hurriedly thrown down, and clipped by horses' hoofs.
Clatter of sliprails let down and tired hoofs over them, and sliprails put up again; then they came in.
Clatter of sliprails down and up, but the settler didn't come back.
But, presently, clatter of sliprails down again, and cattle driven over them.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sliprails" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
