There are sheep on the ranch, flocks and flocks of them, and if it's one thing cattlemen hate, it's sheep. So Hal Tallieraferro rides out, draws his gun and lays down the law. When pretty Fay McKenzie turns out to be running the herd through to make a contract, he changes his mind. Not that of the ranch hands, who revolt because of the revolting animals.
It's a pleasant entry in the series of shorts that Robert Emmett Tansey shot with Talliaferro, and I attribute this to the fact that he doesn't have to compete with Yakima Canutt's gun-twirling, Silver King's far more intellectual acting, or a huge white hat. Sometimes it's best to tell a story simply.
It's a pleasant entry in the series of shorts that Robert Emmett Tansey shot with Talliaferro, and I attribute this to the fact that he doesn't have to compete with Yakima Canutt's gun-twirling, Silver King's far more intellectual acting, or a huge white hat. Sometimes it's best to tell a story simply.
