. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. culties, it was decided to study and examinethe practical and business-like ideas that hadbeen expressed, and at a future conference takesuch steps that after mature consideration wouldput the matter of farm valuations on a sounderand a more just basis. It was decided at a mctiing of the Dun-mow Agricultural Association, held on Wednes-day last, under tho presidency of Mr. J. , of Dunmow, to hold the annual Root-Show and Ploughing Competitions on Tuesdav,October 3. 2G0 MARK LANE EXPRESS August 28, 1905. British possessions bcsonb tbe Sea
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. culties, it was decided to study and examinethe practical and business-like ideas that hadbeen expressed, and at a future conference takesuch steps that after mature consideration wouldput the matter of farm valuations on a sounderand a more just basis. It was decided at a mctiing of the Dun-mow Agricultural Association, held on Wednes-day last, under tho presidency of Mr. J. , of Dunmow, to hold the annual Root-Show and Ploughing Competitions on Tuesdav,October 3. 2G0 MARK LANE EXPRESS August 28, 1905. British possessions bcsonb tbe Seas AND THEIR Xcm&cm SCOTIA. Offers n<l vantages to British Agriculturists with mo tierate capital. Improved Fauns at Low Kates. FeitileLands. Famous Fruits. Enormous mineral deposits ofCoal, Gold, Silver, Iron, Copper, Lead and Tin. Climatetemperate and healthy. Easily accessible to all theprincipal markets.—Full information suprjlied bv the Af;ent-General for Nova Scotia, MR. JOHN HOWARD, 57a,Pall Mall, London, The Crops in Germany. The subjoined report concerning the stand-ing crops of the principal cereals throughout theempire was issued by the Imperial Bureau ofStatistics in the middle of July. No. 1 repre-sents very good ; 2, good ; 3, an average; 4, be-low an average ; 5 very small. The drought which prevailed in June con-tinued until the middle of July, and had aninjurious effect upon vegetation. Thundershowers and storms were insufficient to moistenthe ground, and the tropical heat in the end ofJune and beginning of July scorched the cloverfields and meadows of South Germany, andsummer fruits, especially oats, had to beploughed over. In many cases they becameprematurely ripe, and har\cst was hurried on. Rain fell in the first half of July in North andMiddle Germany, and in a few districts of SouthGermany, where thunder and hail 6torms oc-curred, which were most beneficial to fodderplants. The rainfalls came almost too late forthe haulm cro
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
