. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. years, 16 hh, 62 gs; eh. geldinjj, rising 6 veura, hh, 50 gn ; bay mare, rising 5 \ earn, hh, 70 gn; Tire Druid, itb g, 7 years, 16 hh, 64 gs;chestnut mure, 7 years, hh. 80 gn; grey mare,6 \ earn, 16 hh, 74 gn ; Clipper, hr g, 5 years, 17 hh, 100 gn ;Rocket, hr g, 4*reai», hh, 86 gs ; The Nipper hay g,4 years, 16 hh, 60 gs; Sportsman, hay g, 7 yearn, gs ; brown mare, 6 years, 16 hh, 60 gn ; Kunhlight. chestnut mare, 6 yearn, 16 hh, 70 gs; hay gelding, 5 years, lib, 50 gn ; chestnut gelding, 5 years, hh. 5
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. years, 16 hh, 62 gs; eh. geldinjj, rising 6 veura, hh, 50 gn ; bay mare, rising 5 \ earn, hh, 70 gn; Tire Druid, itb g, 7 years, 16 hh, 64 gs;chestnut mure, 7 years, hh. 80 gn; grey mare,6 \ earn, 16 hh, 74 gn ; Clipper, hr g, 5 years, 17 hh, 100 gn ;Rocket, hr g, 4*reai», hh, 86 gs ; The Nipper hay g,4 years, 16 hh, 60 gs; Sportsman, hay g, 7 yearn, gs ; brown mare, 6 years, 16 hh, 60 gn ; Kunhlight. chestnut mare, 6 yearn, 16 hh, 70 gs; hay gelding, 5 years, lib, 50 gn ; chestnut gelding, 5 years, hh. 55 gn ;Vidtor brown gelding, 6 years, hh, 62 gs ; Tip-Top, baygelding, 6 years, 15 3, 50 gs ; Warrior, chestnut gelding,6 years, hh, 90 gs : chestnut gelding, rising 5 years,about hh. 70 gs ; Haldtace, Imv gelding, 6 years, ,72 gs ; Fanny, brown mare, 7 years off, , and Bessy,brown mare, rising 5 years, , 95 gs ; Phyllis, client milmare, rising 6 years and Phil May, chestnut gelding,rising 5 years, , 80 Notes and Jottings. Twelve months have elapsed since the first ofthese notes were penned for 1905. The sheep-mans year has been, like all others, one with itssuccesses and otherwise, but, fortunately forthose whose interests are represented here, suc-cess has been much in the ascendant all duringthe period under review. All through the year, with but hardly an ex-ception, the mutton market has been most favour-able to the seller. Despite the large supplies ofmutton imported, probably larger than ever be-fore, the price of home-grown and fed muttonhas ruled at a satisfactory range of price. Therehas been profit in mutton production all throughthe season, and what is equally satisfactory, theprobabilities are in favour of these prices con-tinuing. The stud 6tock of sheep shows butlittle, if any, signs of increase, and on all handsit is admitted that the demand for mutton con-tLimes to< show decided (Increase. Therefore,flockmasters can
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
