...country. The increased supply has coine partly from oar own fields, but chiefly from abroad. The 'eap which the consumption of meat took in consequence...supplies, and these could not have been secured except be such a rise of price as fully paid the risk and cost of transport. The additional price on the htauproduce...

...Laws, were enabled to indulge daily in a little flesh." See also Caird, Landed Interest, p. 30 :—" The leap which the consumption of meat took in consequence...of wages in all branches of trade and employment." acres, and permanent pasture by two million acres 1 . These figures prove clearly that the expansion...

...once a day. This has more than doubled the average consumption of animal food in this country. . . . The leap which the consumption of meat took in consequence...branches of trade and employment, could not have been secured except by such a rise in prices as fully paid the risk and cost of transport. The additional...

...increase of population is considered, has probably trebled the total consumption of animal food in the country. The increased supply has come partly from...consumption of meat took in consequence of the general rise in all branches of trade could not have been met without foreign supplies, and these could not have...

...Laws, were enabled to indulge daily in a little flesh." See also Caird, Landed Interest, p. 30 : — " The leap which the consumption of meat took in consequence...of wages in all branches of trade and employment. " 3 Levy, Die Not etc., p. 131. 7 Caird, Landed Interest, p. 30. acres, and permanent pasture by two...