. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. on November 6. Applications forentry forms should be made to the agricul-tural Superintendent, Leinster House, Dub-lin, stating the number of forms required,and in which class the exhibitor desires toenter. I would remind breeders of hunters thatthe entries for Vol. II. of the HunterStud Book and Supplement close on Mondaynext, October 2, with the Secretary, B. Charlton, 12, Hanover Square, Lon-don, W. Messrs. John Thornton and Co. announcethe sale of a number of Sir AY. H. Willsspure-bred Shorthorns, to take place on Tues-day, October 17
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. on November 6. Applications forentry forms should be made to the agricul-tural Superintendent, Leinster House, Dub-lin, stating the number of forms required,and in which class the exhibitor desires toenter. I would remind breeders of hunters thatthe entries for Vol. II. of the HunterStud Book and Supplement close on Mondaynext, October 2, with the Secretary, B. Charlton, 12, Hanover Square, Lon-don, W. Messrs. John Thornton and Co. announcethe sale of a number of Sir AY. H. Willsspure-bred Shorthorns, to take place on Tues-day, October 17, at Coombe Lodge. Blagdon,Somerset, and on the following day, atWoodhonse, Almondsburv. Bristol, they willbring under the hammer fifty of Air. E. Har-woods pedigree Shorthorns. Both sales willcommence after a twelve-oclock luncheon,and full details can be had of the auctioneers. The 1906 Bath Horse Show has been fixedfor Wednesday and Thursday. September 5and 6, the entries closing on Saturday,August 18. 368 MARK LANE EXPRESS Septembers, Notes and Jottings. Brilliant days and frosty nights have charac-terised the weather generally during the pastfew clays over a very large area of the UnitedKingdom. For general stock purposes it hasbeen very favourable, but the cold 6iiap atnight seems rather to favour a probable earlyand severe winter. Seasons like the presentshould teach at least all farmers of mixed farmsa valuable lesson with regard to the provisionof extra food in the shape of catch crops orextra green crop6 on a few acres of tillage , if not needed, can be converted into en-silage or dry fodder for use at 6ome future time,and if needed will prevent the untimely sale offeeding cattle or young stock, and will increasetheir weight and value to an enormous extent, A note of this kind has been given previouslyin these columns, and it is a note that will bearrepeating many times. I am led to refer to thesubject once more by having, during the pastweek, heard of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
