for all of the pro-excessive grazing fanatics, spent the last couple of days up in the Big Horns and saw something I've never seen before. A small stream that starts as 2-3 seeps off a hillside then runs fast and clear to the N. Tongue river, in a spot about 1/8 of mile downstream of it's source, cow hooves had pummeled the streambed so bad down to the substrate that all of the water just disappeared. This left the remaining 7/8 of a mile a dry stream bed. I'm telling you, cattle are everywhere on the Nat. Forest and I've never seen so many. One good chunk of news, a few of the long term dispersed RV's are gone. The N. Tongue itself because of the riparian and streambed grazing destruction is now about 2 times wider in many areas then before. Real stuff and if you doubt me, go up there and check out things for yourself