The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c (1907) (14758948436)

Identifier: marklaneexpressa9719unse (find matches)
Title: The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c
Year: 1832 (1830s)
Authors:
Subjects: Agriculture Farm produce Farm produce
Publisher: London : Isaac Alger
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign



Text Appearing Before Image:
Shropshires.— Sir R. P. Coopers wether-. Best pen of Cross-breds.—Mr. T. Rushs lambs. Heaviest pen of lambs.—Mr. T. Rush (ti cwt. 1 u,r. 3 lb.).PIGS. Best pen of pigs.—The Earl of Ellesmeres Large Whit-a ;r, Mr. Alfred Browns Berkshires. JUDGES. CATTLE. Herefords, Devons, Welsh, Kerries, and Extra Stork.—Mr.F. W. Shuker, Scorrier, Cornwall; Mr. J. H. Yeomans,Withmgt >n, Hereford. Shorthorns, Scots, and Crosses.—Mr. W. S. Ferguson,Pictstouhill, Perth, N.B. ; Mr. H. W. Woods, Ivydtne, St.Andrew s Road, St. Annes-ou-Sea. SHEEP. Mr. A. Bradburne, Sireethay House, near Lichfield ;Mr. Caiy Coles, Manor House, Winterbourne Stoke, Salis-bury ; G. F. Hempson, Estate Office, Gatton Park, Keigite.PIGS. Mr. T. S. Minton, Montford, Shrewsbury. CORN. Mr. Frank B. Ludlow. Holt Street, Birmingham : Mr. J.Edwin Mitchell, Cape Hill, Birmingham. ROOTS. Mr. John My tt, LyimHrnse, rear Walsall: Mr. ThomasPalme-, Ham..t in Lcdg- WarwicKPOTATOES Mr. V. Hal i y, Patsi :1 GarkUS, Waive himn.oa.
Text Appearing After Image:
Tinker, winner of Second Prize in the Class for Irish-bred Ox or Steer not exceedingthree years old fed in Norfolk, and the Special Prize for the Best Beast exhibitedby a Norfolk farmer, at the Norwich Pat Sto k Show Exhibited by Mr. W. A.Starling, LtngwJod, Norwich. G70 MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL I >e< ombor 2, 1907 Edgworth Agricultural Society. Anyone attending the annual dinner of th«Edgworth and District Agricultural Society forthe lirst time would be in doubt as to whetherlie had not by some mistake got into the wrongpia 13 and was participating in a hunt dinner,for ever since the institution of the dinner a meetof the Holcombe Hunt at Turton Hall has beenheld, on the same day as the dinner, and after thejoys of the runs the gentlemen of the hunt put inan appearance at the dinner, and such a show ofscarlet at an agricultural societys dinner it wouldbe difficult to find elsewhere. There is the utmostcordiality and good friendship between mem-bers of the hunt an