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Advertising : 303 wordsThese notes are issued by the Department of Agriculture, under the direction of the Minister (Hon. W. G. Ashford), and are based mai[?]ly on the experiments of the Department. Should any farmer information relevant to his work on the land not referred to in ...
Article : 123 wordsBrooding chickens with hens is much better than with a doubtful clasts of brooder. Quite a large number of chickens can be brooded with hens in a season If properly ...
Article : 721 wordsTo the average man there is a sameness and uniformity about the appearance of a wheat-field, the only thing to break the monotony of a well-grown crop being stray ...
Article : 888 wordsThe cultivation of the tomato has extended so greatly during the last few years that some of the suggestions of Mr. C. Aspery at a meeting of the Sackville branch of the ...
Article : 522 words"Peach Tip Moth is becoming one of the most serious pests that fruit-growers have to contend with in the vicinity of the city. It was first ...
Article : 842 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 60 wordsMr. Thomson Lawrie, now in the front at the Dardanelles, writes under date July 9 as follows to his cousin, Mr. A. R. Lawrie, of "Bonnie Doon," Rawdon Vale:— ...
Article : 553 wordsThe Petunia.—Perhaps no plant has made greater revolution in floriculture than the petunia. Though almost unknown to the ordinary gardener a few years ago. it ...
Article : 628 words"A neighbour of mine tried a disc harrow in his lucerne, and cut the crowns of the Plants clean off in most cases. He showed me how well the plants were stooling from ...
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The Maitland Weekly Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1931), Sat 4 Sep 1915, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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