Between accidents, disease and bad weather, farm animals are prey to so many disasters that dedicated professionals are called out to dispose of the casualties. It’s a grim task, and one that’s only getting more difficult
One bright morning in the middle of May, Ian Carswell’s tipper lorry came sliding to a halt in a Tenbury car park. It was a smallish thing with raw grey sides and nothing distinctive about it, the sort of truck that carries topsoil or aggregate all over the country.
“Jump in,” said Carswell, leaning over and prodding open the passenger door. The cab smelled of lemon air-freshener and self-consciousness. He wouldn’t normally allow a passenger, and almost certainly wouldn’t be taking one now if the boss hadn’t told him to. Continue reading...
http://dlvr.it/RxYDTs
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Veterinarians Preventing the Next Pandemic
Skip to main content Open Navigation Menu Most new diseases have their origins in animals. So why aren’t we paying more attention to their h...
-
At the New York Times trial, the former governor was impressive at first. It didn’t last. BY SETH STEVENSON | Slate FEB 10, 20228:31 PM S...
-
A tale of two hot dog vendors claims the top spot in this year’s voting, outpolling four other favorites. All five are presented here. Dec. ...
No comments:
Post a Comment