. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. he deputation theactual state of affairs. I have only to add that Iheartily sympathise with you in the disappoint-ment of vour hopes to achieve the passing of aBill which is so desirable in the interests of thosewhose welfare is your special care. 78 THE MARK LANE EXPRESS. July 17,1905, if. BE WISE IN TIME. FARMERS should take eare (especially in view of the comparatively low rates of premium) to insure against loss through STORMS and HOMESTEAD, FURNITURE, OUTBUILDINGS, LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, STACKS,AND growing CROPS all represent pro
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. he deputation theactual state of affairs. I have only to add that Iheartily sympathise with you in the disappoint-ment of vour hopes to achieve the passing of aBill which is so desirable in the interests of thosewhose welfare is your special care. 78 THE MARK LANE EXPRESS. July 17,1905, if. BE WISE IN TIME. FARMERS should take eare (especially in view of the comparatively low rates of premium) to insure against loss through STORMS and HOMESTEAD, FURNITURE, OUTBUILDINGS, LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, STACKS,AND growing CROPS all represent property which can by the present modern systemof INSURANCE be covered at a trifling annual INSURANCE against death or injury through accidents should not be neglected. ™° BRITISH LAW FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, LIMITED. Suhscrihert Capital, ONE MILLION Office : S, Lothbury, London. With Branch offices throughout tin- ct try, I Undertakes AGRICULTURE PRODUCEi and KAKMINii (STOCK (Live & OeadJ^ at cjirreno Gloucester (North Cotswold). Sir,—Since the very welcome minis of June 30 amiJuly 1, things agricultural have much looks~well, barley lair. Winter oats good—winter beans also. Spring beans better than forseveral years. Spring oats, where planted late,very bad indeed—the worst crop of the , short cut; clover, ditto; mangolds, verypatchy, some, few good pieces. Swedes andturnips going along well now—early sown muchpoisoned with the fly, very little fruit. July 15, 1905. II. Durc. A Dry Season in East Yorkshire. Sir,—The prospect of the farmer is not veryencouraging, partly owing to the exceptionallydry season, as everything is practically burnt is very light, except some clover crops thatgot a good cover before the hot weather. Corncrops will be short, except wheat, which is good ;and in some cases barley ifi a good crop. Pota-toes are looking very well, but short of top ; infact, they do not show th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
