. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. Ashurst, on Friday, by Mr. Harry Jas. Burt, ofSteyning, in conjunction with Messrs. King andChasemore, of Horsham. There was a large at-tendance of buyers, for, in addition to the cattle,the horses, etc., were sold. As there was noreserve some great bargains were obtained. Thehighest price for a cow was but 19 while forheifers the best figures were 31 gs., 22 gs., and21 gs., the two stock bulls only realised 18 gs. and15 gs., whilst the yearling bulls went at pricesranging from 7£ gs. to 19^ gs. THK TENS OF THOUSANDS of users of MOLASSINEM
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. Ashurst, on Friday, by Mr. Harry Jas. Burt, ofSteyning, in conjunction with Messrs. King andChasemore, of Horsham. There was a large at-tendance of buyers, for, in addition to the cattle,the horses, etc., were sold. As there was noreserve some great bargains were obtained. Thehighest price for a cow was but 19 while forheifers the best figures were 31 gs., 22 gs., and21 gs., the two stock bulls only realised 18 gs. and15 gs., whilst the yearling bulls went at pricesranging from 7£ gs. to 19^ gs. THK TENS OF THOUSANDS of users of MOLASSINEMEAL should see that their stock have a portion inevery feed all the year round, not simply as a condimentwhen an animal is out of condition, or occasionally7 as afillip. MOLASSINE MEAL is the most valuable and econo-mical food, displacing all condiments, and should be givenin place of the same weight, of oats, beans, grain, cake,or other feeding stuffs. Sold by all corn merchants andthe MOLASSINE CO., Ltd., 36, Mark Lane. London, —IAdvt.]. HORSES Horse Notes. The accounts of tho cavalry manoeuvres whichappear in the morning papers are not very satis-factory to the heavily burdened taxpayer. TheYorhtfl/vre 1ost, commenting on the stale ofthings, says: The youth of a very large pro-portion of tho horses upon which the regimentsare mounted is stated to be the cause of many ofthe defects noticed. It is the old story ofTreasury parsimony which compels the ArmyRemount people to put immature horses intothe rank6, and the blame for the disappoint-ing performances of the cavalry when testedas a division must not be laid altogether to thedebit side of the regimental officers number of sick and sorry horse6 in thecamp lines is far greater than it is pleasantto see. It is no part of my duty here to criticise aGovernment Department or tho policy of aGovernment, or else I might point out wherethere is more wastefulness than parsimony, andthat the Remount Department, instead
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
