The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . person ap-pointed by the local authority to act as chief in-spector for the purposes of the above-mentionedActs, and any such licence shall state the periodfor which the licence is available and shall be inthe form set forth in the second schedule hereto,or to the like effect, and may be determined atany time by a notice given or sent by post to suchoccupier by any person authorised by this Orderto issue licences. 4. The swine must be moved by the nearestavailable route and without unnecessary delay andmust be accompanied by the licence authoris
The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . person ap-pointed by the local authority to act as chief in-spector for the purposes of the above-mentionedActs, and any such licence shall state the periodfor which the licence is available and shall be inthe form set forth in the second schedule hereto,or to the like effect, and may be determined atany time by a notice given or sent by post to suchoccupier by any person authorised by this Orderto issue licences. 4. The swine must be moved by the nearestavailable route and without unnecessary delay andmust be accompanied by the licence authorisingthe movement. The date of the next annual show of the Don-caster Agricultural Soiietyis fixed for Wednesdayand Thursday, June 24 and 25, 1908. 240 MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL August l ), 1907. Notes and Jottings. THE course of the trade for sheep all over thocountry at the present time is a remarkableone. Both store sheep and lambs are selling atexcellent prices, and the lot of the flockov ner mustbe a happy one. ATRAVELLER from Scotland the other dayremarked to the writer that he was astonished,considering the favourable reports of sheep saleshe had been reading, and the marked differencebetween the top price of the British mutton ascompared with that of the imported article, thatthere were pot more sheep kept in the it the ease, said he, that we have roomfor no more than at the present time? Theanswer must be that there is room, and plentyof room,- for many more sheep, but the reasonwhy more sheep are not kept is difficult tofind out. We know that there is profit tothe keeper and to the breeJer, and also to thefeeder. We know that the public,(despite theattractions of cheaper imported mutton, continueto show a marked preference for the English-bredand fed artic
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
