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  2. GET A SUPPLY.

    SHELLGRIT—Necessary for egg production. CHARCOAl— Necessary for health. GRIT(stone chippings)—Necessary for ...

    Article : 391 words
  3. THE ORCHARD;

    It is not every kind of strawberry that will give entire satisfaction on the plains. The Melba and the Marguerite have proveu themselves especially good for this ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 402 words
  4. VEGETABLES ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

    "London tells as that the per is hardy annual a native of the south of Europe, and cultivated in this country from time immemorial. It was not very ...

    Article : 1,603 words
  5. POULTRY YARD

    The next meeting of the South Australian Wyandotte Club will be held at Cowards on Thursday. the 9th inst. Subject, "General Discussion on Wyandottes.' ...

    Article : 31 words
  6. MUSCOVY DUCKS.

    These are a distinct race, and originally came from South America. They have different; characteristics from the other breeds of docks. One peculiarity is the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 878 words
  7. SHRUBS.

    To "Ignoramus"—Your letter will be replied to next week— "Greenleaf." ...

    Article : 12 words
  8. HALF-ACRE HINTS.

    To "Mr. P."—Teharticle on lawns was published on Saturday, Much 21—"Greenleaf." ...

    Article : 24 words
  9. COSMOS

    To "W. S." (Opie Avenue)—Thank you very much for your kind offer. We should very much like to have a few seeds if you can spare them. Perhaps we can reciprocate with something you ...

    Article : 39 words
  10. A SLUG CURE.

    "Amateur" Kent Town) writes:-Would you kindly advise how to mix the bran and pollard, Paris preen, &c, whether to use it dry or mix it damp, and then put out. If used dry what ...

    Article : 129 words
  11. FRUIT TREES.

    "Fig" (King's Park) writs:—I wish to plant some more fruit trees two plums and three peaches. Some time ago you recommended Tragedy . Was this as a plum or prunc, and can you ...

    Article : 295 words
  12. SCIENCE.

    There ia a very great difference between the swimming of, say, a duck, & Lorse, or a man and that of a fish. The progress of a fish through water is not due to its ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 753 words
  13. SEEDS AND BULBS.

    "L. H." (Hahndorf) writes:-Will you kindly answer me the following questions in your next issue, of "The Mail?" 1. May any one import seeds zud bulbs per parcel post from Europe? ...

    Article : 115 words
  14. REQUESTS FROM LORNE.

    From "A. B. Anderson" (Lode)-Since writing to you on the last occasion I have been taking your advice me garden, and am turning and digging in seaweed, &c. It is too early to report ...

    Article : 448 words
  15. HEDGE AND LAWS WAITED.

    "North Road" (Naikworth) writes:—I will be glad of a little advice if you can afford the time and spare in "The Mail" We have a fence (36 It.) in the front of our house, and it is only ...

    Article : 309 words
  16. A WAYVILLE GARDEN.

    "Amateur" (Wayville) writes:—"Being a constant reader of your valuable paper, which has been a great help to me. I desire to ask three questions:—I Last year I planted three fruit ...

    Article : 247 words
  17. GREEN PEED.

    Am soon as the weather is warm enough in the spring I plant 99-days maise. I like this variety best, as it does not grow so thick in the stern, and continue ...

    Article : 105 words
  18. LAWNS.

    "Kolends" writes:—I read your article on lawns in last weeks issue with much interest, and I would be Could if you could advice me advice through your columns on thc following:—I plant ...

    Article : 156 words
  19. FEATHER PULLING.

    Feather pulling is a bed habit that usually results from bad management of the flock. Where fowls are confined in small yards failure to supply sufficient green ...

    Article : 182 words
  20. CHRYSANTHEMUMS

    "s. W." (Maylands) writes:—I tare been reading your articles on flowers in "The Mail" for some considerabel time, and find them very interesting and instructive. However, as far as I ...

    Article : 436 words
  21. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,681 words
  22. STATE POULTRY YARDS.

    Keeping the poultry yards sweet and free from .disease is one of the difficulties experienced in connection with suburban poultry. It is a good plan to have one ? or two spare yards. By bo doing you can keep the whole of tie plant street. If you change the birds occasionally into the fresh snare yards and dig up the Ktale one and let the pure air and sunshin* into the soil for a -while, then sow it with mustard, rape," .barley, or other quick growing plants, ?according to thj reason of the year, they wfllTpurify it, and at the same time provide a supply of preens so 'necessary ? for the poultry's Now is the time to set to work. Loosen the soil so that the first sains will soak in well; then gire it a. dressing of lime and- dig it weU. All is now ready for the crop. . . '. . ...

    Article : 164 words
  23. MALAGA GRAPES.

    From "Dougles Robin" (Maylands)-Under separate cover I am forwarding for inspection a bunch of grapes of the Malaga variety. This was grown by me at the above address without any ...

    Article : 145 words
  24. NOTES FOR "THE MAIL" POULTRY BOYS.

    A number of boys have expressed the wish that April 1 would soon tome. They are anxiously waiting for that time to start in real earnest with their pullets. ...

    Article : 299 words
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