. Farmer and stockbreeder . rious. SomeWo months have elapsed since thelArmistice was signed, and there isreason to think that the food situationhas considerably improved, but thereseems to be a lack of appreciation in ad-ministrative quarters of the extraordi-nary importance which the farmerattaches to a good supply of feeding-stuffs. At all events there is evidence of Ne^ Introduction for Spring, 1919 DISTINCT NEW BREEDWHITE OAT, OF GAR! THE CAPTAIN. Pedigree WAVERLEY SCOTCH POTATO THE YIELDER THE CAPTAIN. Description: Very early; ripens as early as The Yielder; ear fairly long, compact andT
. Farmer and stockbreeder . rious. SomeWo months have elapsed since thelArmistice was signed, and there isreason to think that the food situationhas considerably improved, but thereseems to be a lack of appreciation in ad-ministrative quarters of the extraordi-nary importance which the farmerattaches to a good supply of feeding-stuffs. At all events there is evidence of Ne^ Introduction for Spring, 1919 DISTINCT NEW BREEDWHITE OAT, OF GAR! THE CAPTAIN. Pedigree WAVERLEY SCOTCH POTATO THE YIELDER THE CAPTAIN. Description: Very early; ripens as early as The Yielder; ear fairly long, compact andTartattan ; grain white, long- and plump, with thin husk ; straw very shortand exceptionally strong-. Qualifications : EAR) -INESS, STRENGTH OF STRAW, QUALITY OF YIELDING POWERS. STOCK VERV L5MITED; EARLY, ORDERS ESSENTIAL. Now introduced for the fir*t time and obtainable only from the Breeders and Introduces: Galons Ltd., anSdK Warrington. A. & J. MAIN & CO., Ld. ? ? HAY AND GRAIN SHEDS - ?. IRON AND WIRE FENCING 31 Budge Row, LONDON, EX. Works, - - POSSILPARK, GLASGOW. Lists and Prices on application. * plenty of grain in the country, andfarmers have difficulty—and in somecases, indeed, are unable—to sell theirwheat, while they themselves are cryingout for feeding-stuffs wherewith to in-crease their production. It is ananomalous situation, and unless stepshave been taken to relieve it there willbe many hungry cattle when the grazingseason arrives. It is extraordinary howthe authorities have failed to grasp theelementary importance of feeding-stuffsin productive British farming. With-out them the farmers hands are tied,the manure pit decreases, the arableland falls away in fertility, and thegeneral result is bad for the farmer anddisastrous to the ultimate cause of foodproduction. One would have thoughtthat within two months a very muchbetter situation would have been created,for there is cake in Egypt, and the pleni-tude of cereals might have suggested
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear188
