Farmer and stockbreeder . -AII( 1 can say is that the magistrates-particulary onthe second occasion-treated you badly and I do notunderstand their ruling. Your wrter leaves you ?I you need the cottage for another. You find th^I ^i*^^,^°tber situation with a cottage 1^- milesaway. The magistrates hold that this is not properalternative accommodation. This refinement is be-n^hiTorl/. magistratesDO nt^f K 7°* appealing against on a point of la«, but ^rd on you that the necessity forso doing should have been (Wa™ to KN0W).-If it were a t«rm m the contract that your cowman should n
Farmer and stockbreeder . -AII( 1 can say is that the magistrates-particulary onthe second occasion-treated you badly and I do notunderstand their ruling. Your wrter leaves you ?I you need the cottage for another. You find th^I ^i*^^,^°tber situation with a cottage 1^- milesaway. The magistrates hold that this is not properalternative accommodation. This refinement is be-n^hiTorl/. magistratesDO nt^f K 7°* appealing against on a point of la«, but ^rd on you that the necessity forso doing should have been (Wa™ to KN0W).-If it were a t«rm m the contract that your cowman should nottake in a lodger or , he has broken his con-tract and you could sue him for any loss arisingout ot such breach. On the other hand, if you madino such condition, you are helpless in the matterlou certainly cannot turn the lodger out. All vouoould do IS to dismiss your cowman but whetherjou could even then get him out of the eotkise is c 11 V ° collage is a^t^opic on which I will not attempt to ^^ [Sport and Grneral. Shire Mare HARLOW ROSE Property of Mr. J. Carson, Manor House,lyings Sutton, B unb u r ,j .~\s t at thelioildl Show ^^u^^.:!:^j° °^for th; Giv«-nm?nts?l° ^^^^ ° British and Allied mi :: •• - ijSi ? ?• ^^^O 1918 . iiilllZ ?? ^,000 1919 .. s„-nnS •• *,000„, , •• W6o,000 .. ^155,017,000 1917 .. ?• £4,298,000 D918 . ? •• ^,000 1919 ? ^Jr ? ?•• £3, evfu^fJ/^^^^^^ (IGN0RANT)._(1) The tenant,dpr th P^^f * a valid claim un^ cler the Agricultural Holdings Act, 1914 (2) Thepresent ba^sis of compensation is the cost of removaltiJl I^f* P^oduce implements and stock tofhp. th 1°^^ ^« finals one; or if he must sellthen the loss or expense which is incurred in conection with the sale of such goods, produce and stock. Tins loss, of course nciudes said ?.^°^..?;ri^ advertising ,and holding th^said sale. (3) If the new Bill passes the basis nfcompen^tion is altered and iifcreasedm
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