I tend to take 'em as they come in cyberspace, with a large salt-lick handy. ❋ Unknown (2008)
I wouldn't think it would take much to keep Cher happy, maybe a salt-lick and a handful of oats. ❋ Unknown (2008)
As your friend above says, a salt-lick would do the trick too. ❋ Girliejones (2010)
Any real scientist would also have to keep that salt-lick handy somewhere in his/her mind, or s/he's got no business claiming to be a scientist. ❋ Unknown (2007)
A study of the behaviour of the green peafowl (Pavo muticus) at Naifor salt-lick in Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary 12-19 Jan and 16-25 February 1985. ❋ Unknown (2008)
"I soaked his salt-lick with liquid paraffin," I said. ❋ Francis, Dick, 1920- (1965)
Isaac Bledsoe and Gasper Mansker, agreeing to travel from here in opposite directions along a buffalo trace passing near the camp, each succeeded in discovering the famous salt-lick which bears his name -- namely ❋ Archibald Henderson (1920)
Shawnees, us two, and come up with them one night encamped beside a salt-lick. ❋ John Buchan (1907)
Through the salt-lick or orange glade, or under conical firs; ❋ Unknown (1900)
It's full early for anything of that kind, 'said the warden of an unprofitable salt-lick. ❋ Rudyard Kipling (1900)
There was a "salt-lick" in the jungle to which all the beasts of the forest resorted, but they were greatly afraid by reason of an old Tiger which killed one of them every day. ❋ Various (1896)
Across the salt-lick a photographer and a hunter were facing each other in the darkness, and each saw the gleam of the other's eyes and took him for a deer. ❋ William Davenport Hulbert (1890)
On another occasion, when Boone had gone to visit a salt-lick with his brother, the Indians ambushed them and shot the latter. ❋ Theodore Roosevelt (1888)
"Why, it lays bout'n haffen mile off -- all down the ravine nigh that thar salt-lick; but look-a-hyar, Birt -- what ails ye?" ❋ Mary Noailles Murfree (1886)
Most hunters would find it nearly as difficult to watch in silence by a salt-lick throughout the night, and then to butcher with a shot-gun a white-tail, as it would be to walk on foot through rough ground from morning till evening, and to fairly approach and kill a black-tail; yet there is no comparison between the degree of credit to be attached to one feat and that to be attached to the other. ❋ Unknown (1885)
This I most willingly undertook, and we removed thither, as soon as the boys had completed the arrangement of the artificial salt-lick to their satisfaction. ❋ Unknown (1882)
Katequa, seen a number of deer gathered around a spring, or salt-lick, as it is called, and had quivered with frightened delight to see the finest one fall wounded by her arrow. ❋ Mary Mapes Dodge (1868)
Through the salt-lick or orange glade, or under con - ❋ Unknown (1867)
Another place where pottery of the same kind has been found is about the salt-lick near Saint Genevieve, Mo., a section inhabited for a time by Shawnees and Delawares. ❋ Cyrus Thomas (1867)
Salt; given to cattle; salt-lick; salt meat; to make; to salt hides; to prepare salt meat for cooking ❋ Francis Galton (1866)
