The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . 0s. per ton. It gives apleasant aroma, and is unequalled as a con-diment for damaged or inferior feeding makes damaged Hay tempting and palat-able, more digestible, and makes all animalseat it with a greater relish, and thrive fasteron it. It also removes mustiness and all de-fects, and imparts a good tempting flavourand fragrant smell to weathered Hay (evenwhen black and seemingly worthless), andmakes cattle eat it as well as the best, andthrive on it admirably. It is a really efficient Hay Spice, in whichall waste is prevented, as it
The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . 0s. per ton. It gives apleasant aroma, and is unequalled as a con-diment for damaged or inferior feeding makes damaged Hay tempting and palat-able, more digestible, and makes all animalseat it with a greater relish, and thrive fasteron it. It also removes mustiness and all de-fects, and imparts a good tempting flavourand fragrant smell to weathered Hay (evenwhen black and seemingly worthless), andmakes cattle eat it as well as the best, andthrive on it admirably. It is a really efficient Hay Spice, in whichall waste is prevented, as it gives to the mostinferior, coarse, or damaged Hay a fragrant,tempting smell, and an excellent and appetis-ing t iste. One cwt. will dress 20 tons ofHay at a cost of about Is. per ton. The Phgsnix Hat Spice is packed inbags of 112 lbs. each; the price being cwt., carriage paid to buyers station. Sole Manufacturers: THE PHCENIX OIL MILL, Branch of the British Oil and Cake Mills, It t., 3, RUMFORD STREET, LIVERPOOL. FIELD GATES BEST RED DEAL THROUGHOUT. 9 feet long;, 5 Lots of Six, at 9/- each, 8/924 8 6 10 foot long, (3d. por gato extra. If Creonoted under presnure, 1/3 per gate extra. CREOSOTED FENCINO of all sizes. GateHangings in Malleable Iron. Catalogues free. PETER PATRICK & SON, The date Makers, OTIiBY, YOHUS. Contractors to ionic of the PrlnclpalShowH of the Country. August 12,1907 MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL 219 Ayrshire shows more quality and refinement,but that there is any increase in the milk yieldthere is great doubt, and the shap3 of the udderhas been cultivated at the expense of the teats,which, from being of sufficient size to enable themilking to be done comfortably as was the caseforty years ago, have now become so short andtinj- that a great deal of language that is notpleasant to hear often evaporates from the it is not wise to continue producing uddeisupon such lines. Sale of Dexter Cattle at
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
