Battle of the Cowshed
Meet the New Boss.
Mr. Jones comes back to reclaim his farm.
Chaleeya Yeh
Dover, Kent. Early in October, Jones and all of his men, with half a dozen from Foxwood and Pinchfield farm, laid siege to Animal Farm but they were thwarted.
They were armed with various objects, such as sticks, except for Mr. Jones, who proceeded vanguard with a gun in his hand.
However, the animals anticipated that Mr. Jones would come back and were prepared to defend themselves and keep control of the farm.
We interviewed a pig named Snowball and he told us “I knew they were coming! And they did just like I expected. I had prepared myself by reading old books of Julius Caesar’s campaigns which I found in the farmhouse and that gave me ideas on how to plan defense. Oh and I was also in charge of the defensive operations!”
These animals planned their defense to the last detail as everyone knew what they had to do and where they had to be.
Snowball had devised different tactics to defend the farm.
The first wave of attack consisted of pigeons and the geese but Jones and his men easily drove them off with their sticks; the second wave was made up of Muriel the goat, Benjamin the Donkey and all the sheep who rushed forward and prodded as well as butted the men from all sides.
In spite of everything, the men rushed into the yard, just as snowball had planned, and just as they entered the yard, three horses, three cows and the rest of the pigs emerged and dashed towards the men.
Boxer, a cart horse, seemed to be the most terrifying out of all the animals, rearing up on his back legs and striking out with his great iron-shod like a stallion.
Boxer hit young stable-lad from Foxwood on the skull which sent him flying lifeless into the ground; and at that sight, the men all dropped their sticks and ran for their lives.
hoofs like a stallion. His very first blow took a stable-lad from Foxwood on the skull and stretched him lifeless in the mud. At the sight, several
Mr. Jones comes back to reclaim his farm.
Chaleeya Yeh
Dover, Kent. Early in October, Jones and all of his men, with half a dozen from Foxwood and Pinchfield farm, laid siege to Animal Farm but they were thwarted.
They were armed with various objects, such as sticks, except for Mr. Jones, who proceeded vanguard with a gun in his hand.
However, the animals anticipated that Mr. Jones would come back and were prepared to defend themselves and keep control of the farm.
We interviewed a pig named Snowball and he told us “I knew they were coming! And they did just like I expected. I had prepared myself by reading old books of Julius Caesar’s campaigns which I found in the farmhouse and that gave me ideas on how to plan defense. Oh and I was also in charge of the defensive operations!”
These animals planned their defense to the last detail as everyone knew what they had to do and where they had to be.
Snowball had devised different tactics to defend the farm.
The first wave of attack consisted of pigeons and the geese but Jones and his men easily drove them off with their sticks; the second wave was made up of Muriel the goat, Benjamin the Donkey and all the sheep who rushed forward and prodded as well as butted the men from all sides.
In spite of everything, the men rushed into the yard, just as snowball had planned, and just as they entered the yard, three horses, three cows and the rest of the pigs emerged and dashed towards the men.
Boxer, a cart horse, seemed to be the most terrifying out of all the animals, rearing up on his back legs and striking out with his great iron-shod like a stallion.
Boxer hit young stable-lad from Foxwood on the skull which sent him flying lifeless into the ground; and at that sight, the men all dropped their sticks and ran for their lives.
hoofs like a stallion. His very first blow took a stable-lad from Foxwood on the skull and stretched him lifeless in the mud. At the sight, several