United States Tariff Commission pdf The Wool-Growing Industry (Classic Reprint)

Chapteb 12. The Marketing of Shisep and Lambs: Page. Development of the market (or mutton and lamb 259 Relative importance of wool and mutton sales 260 Methods of disposal Local butchering and farm slaughter 261 Disposal through the live-stock markets 261 Local buyers versus cooperative shipping associations 262 The movement to market from range and country pdints Fed lambs 264 Spring lambs and southwestern lambs and sheep 265 Movement of range lambs 265 Disposal of range ewes 266 Autumn farm states movement 267 Fattening sheep for market 267 Fattening in cornfields 269 Open-yard fattening :269 Barn feeding 271 Shipping procedure 272 The market centers Development 274 The market organization grades and classes 274 Market procedure 275 Market receipts of sheep and lambs 275 Stocker and feeder shipments 280 Local slaughter at market points 281 The early lamb markets 283 Market prices ef Eect of seasonal supply and quality Quality of the mutton supply 284 Market prices 285 Early lamb prices 286 Price average and variations 286 Weight as a factor in price 292 Pelt wool as a factor in price 292 Imports of frozen lamb and mutton 293 Conclusion 294 PART III. WOOL GROWING IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Chaptee 13. Wool Growing in Australia :S ummary 300 Climate and physical features 302 Development of the sheep industry in Australia 304 Competition with other industries 306 .L and situation 307 Freehold and leased areas 308 Holdings by States 308 Size of holdings 309 Number of sheep per holding 309 Value of land 310 Land rents .(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion, History, Folklore and Mythology.Forgotten Books' Classic Reprint Series utilizes the latest technology to regenerate facsimiles of historically important writings. Care