. Farmer and stockbreeder . Is.: W. ParkinMoore, 5, £277 12s. 4d.; J. Jackson, 4. £258 6s. ;A. Wybergh, 4, £242 16s. 3d.: J. Barnes, 9,£212 8s. Id. ; J. Hewson, 3. £215 5s.: W. B. Erring-ton. 2, £181 2;. 6d.: R. Cornelius. 4. £177 3s. 9d. ;Duke of Northumberland, 5, £153 6s. lOd. : , 2, £136 10s.; H. Mather. 3. £111 13s.; J. Hope, 6, £103 12s.; J. T. Ion. 2. £92 8s.: , 3, £39 19s.: D. Bragg, 3. £89 5s.: F. , 2, £81 7s 6d.: R. A. Watson. 4. £80 Is. and heifers—Mrs. Scurfield, 4. £279 lis. 3d.;T. W. Workman. 3, £156 15s.; W. St. G. Lazonbv,2. £144 7s. 6d.;
. Farmer and stockbreeder . Is.: W. ParkinMoore, 5, £277 12s. 4d.; J. Jackson, 4. £258 6s. ;A. Wybergh, 4, £242 16s. 3d.: J. Barnes, 9,£212 8s. Id. ; J. Hewson, 3. £215 5s.: W. B. Erring-ton. 2, £181 2;. 6d.: R. Cornelius. 4. £177 3s. 9d. ;Duke of Northumberland, 5, £153 6s. lOd. : , 2, £136 10s.; H. Mather. 3. £111 13s.; J. Hope, 6, £103 12s.; J. T. Ion. 2. £92 8s.: , 3, £39 19s.: D. Bragg, 3. £89 5s.: F. , 2, £81 7s 6d.: R. A. Watson. 4. £80 Is. and heifers—Mrs. Scurfield, 4. £279 lis. 3d.;T. W. Workman. 3, £156 15s.; W. St. G. Lazonbv,2. £144 7s. 6d.; J. Barnes, 2, £131 5 s. R. Cook. 3,£127 15s.: G. Harrison, 3. £117 5s.; T. W. Pallister,2. £100 16s.; E. W. Sutton, 2, £97 2s. 6d.: J. , 5. £92 16s. 5d.; W. Kendall, 2. £87 13s. 6u ;I. Tavlor. 3. £86 9s.: C. Foster, 2. £86 2s.; F. 2. £85 Is.: J. Jackson, 3, £85 Is.; G. and , 3, £84 14s.; Mrs. Jefferson, 16, £30 6s. 6d. 398 TEE FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER March 10, FARM NOTES WALES (W.) —WEATHER HINDERS WORK West Wales fanners have been thrown farbehind with all held operations by the bad Hea-ther of February, The month redeemed itselfto a slight extent with a few fine days at theend, on which it was possible to set the ploughgoing, but otherwise it was almost complete stop-page all the time. A ploughing match in South Cardiganshire,arranged for tile beginning of the month, hadto be postponed for three successive Wednesdaysowing to snow, frost, and rain. When it finallycame off, on the 26th irist., only five ploughs par-ticipated, farmers being too busy at home to thinkabout it. The young wheat plant is showing the effects ofthe frost in many places. Thanks to the in-creased area placed under corn last year, keep isfairly plentiful on most farms, the extra quantitysown making up for the losses of an exception-ally bad harvest. It is anticipated that thetrade in young pigs, which was so keen last year,will again be ver
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear188
