. Farmer and stockbreeder . ishwick,Chester, 142gs.; Mr. C. Price, Oaston, 146gs.; Ellis, Corwen, 140gs.; Mr. John Roberts,Ruthin, 158gs.; Mr. Williams, Gwersyllt, 150gs.;Mr. D. Thomas, Carog, 142gs.; Mr. David Jones,Denbigh, 155gs.; Mr. Simcock, Bettisfield, 150gs.;Mr. T. Roberts, Derwon, 154gs. During the duy 120 horses reached three figuresand a large number from 80gs. to lOOgs. SHIRE HIRED FOR 1920 The Kingston Shire Horse Society (Notts) have se-cured for the third season in succession the fineCarlton stud horse, Shopnoller Drayman. He is byKing Cole VII., and out of Dunsmore Patt
. Farmer and stockbreeder . ishwick,Chester, 142gs.; Mr. C. Price, Oaston, 146gs.; Ellis, Corwen, 140gs.; Mr. John Roberts,Ruthin, 158gs.; Mr. Williams, Gwersyllt, 150gs.;Mr. D. Thomas, Carog, 142gs.; Mr. David Jones,Denbigh, 155gs.; Mr. Simcock, Bettisfield, 150gs.;Mr. T. Roberts, Derwon, 154gs. During the duy 120 horses reached three figuresand a large number from 80gs. to lOOgs. SHIRE HIRED FOR 1920 The Kingston Shire Horse Society (Notts) have se-cured for the third season in succession the fineCarlton stud horse, Shopnoller Drayman. He is byKing Cole VII., and out of Dunsmore Patty. Hisfoals are abundant and of beautiful type. Messrs. Forshaw have purchased from Messrs*Arnold, of Carlton-ou-Trent, the massive colt Cup-man, by Champions Cupbearer, also a weighty year-ling filly by Tandridge Coming King, and a well-built two-year-old filly by Friar Tuck, from Davenport, of Maplebeck; a weighty yearlingidly by Timgad, from Mr. Jemson, of Eskham, anda yearling colt by Timgad from Mr. Bryning, of. Photo by] The 900 Guinea Shorthorn at Crewe. LADY EGERTONS Lavender Beauty.—Bought by Mr. John Gill. [Persons. beginning of the war there were enormousreserves of both raw wool and woollen fabrics inthis country which had been built up in a longseries of years. There were very importantreserves in the hands of wool growers, wool mer-chants, top makers and spinners, while manu-facturers, wholesalers and retailers carriedimmense stocks. The whole of these reserveshave been cleared, and the country, with its greatmanufactures, has never had to face such aclean sweep. The wool hunger is everywhere. The consumption is on a very large scale,and is growing daily. What does thatmean? It means that the whole of thisyears harvest will be used up to cover themost pressing needs, and it will take quitea number of years to restore even reasonablereserves, because an exceptionally large propor-tion of the total output will be necessary tocover current needs. The shorta
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear188
