. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. pv 27 0 Mr. A. -C. Haddcnliani, Pakefield 27 10Darkir, 5 yearB old. and calf Mr. A. C. Haddenham, Pakefield 32 0 Duchess, 5 years old, and calf Lord Radnor 28 10 Violet, 5 years old ..Mr. H. W. Girling, Rpvd m 23 10 Spot. 6 years old Mr. H. W. Girling, Revdon 21 0 Cowslip, o yearB E. J. Keeble, (it. Oaklpy 17 10 Snowball. 4 years old Lord Radnor 23 0 Heifer, about 2 years old ...Mr. A. C. Haddenham 22 10 Heifer, ditto .Lord Radnor 20 0 Heifer, ditto Mr. A. O. Haddenham 21 10 Heifer, ditto Mr. L. Lucas 22 10 neifer, ditto Lord Radnor 23
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. pv 27 0 Mr. A. -C. Haddcnliani, Pakefield 27 10Darkir, 5 yearB old. and calf Mr. A. C. Haddenham, Pakefield 32 0 Duchess, 5 years old, and calf Lord Radnor 28 10 Violet, 5 years old ..Mr. H. W. Girling, Rpvd m 23 10 Spot. 6 years old Mr. H. W. Girling, Revdon 21 0 Cowslip, o yearB E. J. Keeble, (it. Oaklpy 17 10 Snowball. 4 years old Lord Radnor 23 0 Heifer, about 2 years old ...Mr. A. C. Haddenham 22 10 Heifer, ditto .Lord Radnor 20 0 Heifer, ditto Mr. A. O. Haddenham 21 10 Heifer, ditto Mr. L. Lucas 22 10 neifer, ditto Lord Radnor 23 10 Better, dilto Mr. W. Dyhcll. North Walsham 15 10 Heifer, about 20 months old Mr. W. Dybell, North Walsham 13 10Four Heifers, about \i old Mr. W. Dybell, North Walsham (each) 12 10Bight Heifers, about 8 months old Mr. A. Hutley, Braintree (each) 8 5Two Ileif( r J. (.. Dawson. Nacton (each) 5 0 Hull, 21 years old Mr. H. W. Girling 13 0 , Btril, 20 months old , L,„d Radnor 15 10 Bull calf, 10 months old Mr. W. Dvbell 15 15. Horse Notes. He doth nothing but talk of his horse. —Merchant of Venice. (food may be expected to arise from, tho per-sistent efforts that Mr. Philpotts Williams ismaking to bring the question of light horse breed-ing before the country, and his lecture under theauspices of the Army League and the ImperialDefence Association is, so far as it goes, a cheer-ing sign. To say that our horses have deterioratedwould not be. correct. In every breed there aroas good horses as ever there were. The recordsof the racecourse show that our thoroughbreds areas stout and as fast as ever they were, and in thehunting field there are more horses which go tohounds satisfactorily than used to be the there are not so many light horses bred asare required—the demand has increased morerapidly than the supply, and herein lies our weak-ness. Government aid is called for; it is sug-gested that there should be a restriction, if not aprohibition, on
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
