The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . rey (Knville),6 guineas. Twelve Oxford shearlings from the noted KyneHill flick of Mr. Treweeke made up to 10) guineas;and twenty grand lambs from tha same breederre tic 1 14 guineas (to go to Leicester), andav^ laged nearly 7^ guineas. i i < Jxford shearlings from Mr. James Horlick(Cowhy Manor) made up to 12 guineas, andaveraged 8J guineas; six from Mr. J. PhippsSmith (Evesham) up to 6J guineas ; fourteen ramlambs from Mr. G. Corbishley (Pershore) 7 guineas;ten, Mr. H. C. Bladder (Studley) 4 guineas. Seven Ryeland rams from the well known fl


The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . rey (Knville),6 guineas. Twelve Oxford shearlings from the noted KyneHill flick of Mr. Treweeke made up to 10) guineas;and twenty grand lambs from tha same breederre tic 1 14 guineas (to go to Leicester), andav^ laged nearly 7^ guineas. i i < Jxford shearlings from Mr. James Horlick(Cowhy Manor) made up to 12 guineas, andaveraged 8J guineas; six from Mr. J. PhippsSmith (Evesham) up to 6J guineas ; fourteen ramlambs from Mr. G. Corbishley (Pershore) 7 guineas;ten, Mr. H. C. Bladder (Studley) 4 guineas. Seven Ryeland rams from the well known flockof Mr. W. T. Barneby (Saltmarshe) reachod8 guineas, and averaged £6 5s., and ten from H. Oavies (Claston) up to 3 guineas. The Hampshire Down class were representedfrom flocks of the most fashionable blood in thebreed, and were fully appreciated, as not a singleHampshire lamb was unsold. Fifteen bred byMr. A. C. Hall (Chipping Norton) made up toI0h guineas, and averaged over £6; 20 lambsfrom the flock of Mr. H. C Stephens (Salisbury). The Shearling Oxford Down Ram shown above is the animal with which Mr. J. T. Hobbs, Maisey Hampton,Pairford, Gloucestershire, won a First Prize at the Royal Agricultural Societys Show at Lincoln this year. pen, which obtained second prize, and weresecured by Sir Powlett Milbank, Bart , at 51s,whilst the highly commended p3n fn m th JNewHouse were much fancied, and realised 53s. toColonel Wood. The upper district class was headed by a finepen of hardy ewes from Mr. Lewis, fell to the bid of Mr. Bache, The Farm, at54s., the second pen from Dolfor Hall realising44s. 6d. to Mr. Evans, Neensolars. Class 5 was for the be3t pen of unregisteredewes, not less than forty, a new competition,which brought forward some very useful Howard, Gwarthlow, was placed first with a food pen, which made 50s. to Mr. Frank Lloyd,he second prize pen from the Goitre realised49s., and the reserve pen from Dudston 47s. 6, for the be


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832