Info 6d, Donald Scott

Info 6d. Donald Scott

Maryborough and Dunolly Advertiser , Monday 25th February 1867, page 2
On Friday eveng, Mr. Donald Scott, a well known farmer residining at Bung Bong, gave a genuine Havent Home after the British model. About seventy guests were present from Maryborough, Amhert, Talbot,Avoca and the more immediate neighborhood of the farm, and were entertained in the hosts new barn in the most hospitable manner. The building was decorated with luxurient Indian Corn Stalks, branches of Peach Trees with their fruit still on them; Garlands of Flowers, and evergreens of various kinds. Dancing, singing, and a variety of festivities were kept up with unabated ardour untill daylight on Saterday, when serveral guest departed, but the remainder expressed their determination of keeping up the rejoicing untill Sunday Morning.

Maryborough and Dunolly Advertiser , Monday 25th February 1867, page 2

On Friday eveng, Mr. Donald Scott, a well known farmer residining at Bung Bong, gave a genuine Havent Home after the British model. About seventy guests were present from Maryborough, Amhert, Talbot,Avoca and the more immediate neighborhood of the farm, and were entertained in the hosts new barn in the most hospitable manner.
The building was decorated with luxurient Indian Corn Stalks, branches of Peach Trees with their fruit still on them; Garlands of Flowers, and evergreens of various kinds.
Dancing, singing, and a variety of festivities were kept up with unabated ardour untill daylight on Saterday, when serveral guest departed, but the remainder expressed their determination of keeping up the rejoicing untill Sunday Morning.

Geelong Advertiser, Monday 23rd March 1868,
The havoc made aong sheep from time to time by many curs, whose owners , if they have any, are never forthcomming, is something incalculable. The last crusade of the kind is that by which Mr. Donald Scott, of Wareek, lost no less the one hundred sheep. This occurred a little over a week ago. It is to be hoped the owners of the dogs in question will be traced and severely punish for allowing such vicious brutes to run loose.

Geelong Advertiser, Monday 23rd March 1868,

The havoc made aong sheep from time to time by many curs, whose owners , if they have any, are never forthcomming, is something incalculable. The last crusade of the kind is that by which Mr. Donald Scott, of Wareek, lost no less the one hundred sheep. This occurred a little over a week ago. It is to be hoped the owners of the dogs in question will be traced and severely punish for allowing such vicious brutes to run loose.