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  2. THE FARM AND GARDEN.

    THE objects of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society embrace all the productive interests of the colony— namely. the breeding of horses, cattle, ...

    Article : 963 words
  3. A TRIP DOWN THE MURRAY.

    However favourably one may speak of the country districts of these colonies, one is always obliged to refer to the discomforts of the large towns. Adelaide has many advantages of ...

    Article : 2,388 words
  4. FRUIT AND FLOWER SHOW.

    Although in our ordinary notices of Fruit and Flower Shows we sliall only deal with such as have been held during the mouth preceding our publication, we should deem the first ...

    Article : 817 words
  5. WINE-MAKING.

    Sir—I am induced to send the following queries, with the hope that they may elicit such information as will save many a cask of wine from, being damaged this coming ...

    Article : 100 words
  6. CHANGE OF SEED IN WHEAT.

    Sir—It is admitted, both by theory and practice, that, next to keeping the land dry, a proper rotation of crops is the foundation of good fanning. Some contend that not only ...

    Article : 609 words
  7. SOUTH AUSTRALIA SKETCHED BY A VICTORIAN.

    A certain "own correspondent" of the Argus has been lately taking the tour of the colonies, and "taking notes" at the same time. He does not subscribe his name to his contributions; ...

    Article : 1,706 words
  8. AUSTRALIA AND AMERICA.

    An old colonist of South. Australia, now travelling in the United States, has addressed the following letter to a gentleman in Adelaide, who also purposes visiting America. The views ...

    Article : 808 words
  9. FACTS ABOUT FALLOWS.

    Sir—Again the fallowed lands of South Australia have spoken, out. By their luxuriant crops, and by their comparative fredom from wild oats, drake, and thistles, they have ...

    Article : 278 words
  10. SEED WHEAT.

    Sir—Although farming is by some considered a common, unscientific employment, yet there are many things to consider, which, if properly applied, are absolutely necessary and ...

    Article : 438 words
  11. ANCIENT PRACTICE OF MANURING

    Sir—To say that civilization began with manuring would sound like a jest. Nevertheless it would be true. As long as man, lying down at night with his flocks and herds, rose ...

    Article : 905 words
  12. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 392 words
  13. SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

    Agriculture as a practical art is capable of greater improvement from, scientific aid than is generally imagined. Many fanners in England, and ...

    Article : 1,200 words
  14. AGRICULTURE AND MINING.

    It is now pretty generally known, wherever a knowledge of the fact is important to us, that South Australia is the granary of New Holland. And the ...

    Article : 1,403 words
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