Southdown sheep no longer economical and smaller flocks averaged only 135 ewes apiece. The use of artificial fertilizers had gained ground, and the combine-drill, which sowed grain seeds and fertilizer together, rendered close-folding by sheep unnecessary. Gradually surrendering to basic arable farming changes, the Southdown became largely a grassland breed. During the interwar years, the United Kingdom was known for farm animal breeding, and pedigreed Southdowns were still being exported to most parts of the world, especially New Zealand. In 1937, the number of exported Southdowns reached 459 head. During the Great Depression, a severe and prolonged fall in the prices of
Impossible Is Nothing (Tonic Breed song) the song, he comes out with another girl. The lyrics of the song, written by Svendsen, is about a person trying to make opinions and statements not influenced by what other people think of him/her. Impossible Is Nothing (Tonic Breed song) "Impossible is Nothing" is a song by heavy metal band Tonic Breed. It is the only song release from the band not to appear on a full-length studio album. The song was recorded in What it's Worth Studios in Råde, Norway, and is the first song by Tonic Breed to include Thomas Koksvik on lead guitar. On drums, the