Submitting.
When I arrived home I could tell by my mother’s face that there was something seriously wrong. She looked pale and had a strange far away look. I asked ‘What is that awful squealing Mum?’
Farming was left devastated by the foot and mouth epidemic in 2001.
‘It is at the farm. They have to shoot all the pigs and cows because of foot and mouth disease.’ Eventually, this shattering event was to change our lives.
It was reported that foot and mouth disease had started at Bryn Farm, in Shropshire. One of the sows was lame and after the vet had been called, foot and mouth was diagnosed in 17 pigs. The farm was immediately put into quarantine and general animal movement was banned. One cow had been sent to market and another stopped from reaching it by the police.
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le books, newspapers, music, games and hundreds of apps. in our stores and at bn.com. acorn proudly presents, foyle s war. captioning made possible by acorn media [thunder] sir. thank you. good evening. you coming in? i wasn t planning to. i m on my way back to my hotel. is it far? gloucester road. far enough. [thunder] looks like it s going to bucket down. why don t you come in? i m guy spencer. i m speaking here tonight. whose war ? are you a casualty? yes. well, it clearly wasn t yours. the friday club. what is that? are you pacifists? nobody wanted this war. did you? i wouldn t have said i had much choice. my point exactly. alan. good evening, guy. how is everything? not a great turnout, i m afraid. there s about 20. people are getting scared to come. well, that s to be expected, i suppose. this is a young friend of mine. paul milner. we met outside. alan fleming. well, let s get on with it. you will stay? useful. guy: some people say that hitler is mad. well, they shoul
[clock ticking] sam: arthur ellis who d want to kill him? foyle: i don t know, but you probably do. my guess is, he probably saw something. that s what always happens. he sees something, then the killer has to silence him before he can say what he knows. how is he? his heart had stopped. it was touch and go for a while, but we managed to revive him. they re just getting him to hospital. and what was it? veronal, i d say. some sort of sleeping draft, anyway, in his whisky. who found him? his son. all right. my father was late coming down to breakfast, so i went to call him. i found him lying on the bed fully dressed, and at first, i thought he must have had some sort of heart attack. i don t know. did he often have whisky before bedtime? i don t know. this your dad s? yes. he didn t smoke it much. and, um. and you say you. haven t. touched anything? no. i thought he was dead. i called the police. well, for. someone whose mother s been murdered and father s been poisoned, you