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  2. INTER-COLONIAL BOUNDARIES.

    A correspondent of our Victorian contemporary, the Riverine Herald, referring to the boundaries at present existing, says:—“The question now arises, have they been ...

    Article : 1,112 words
  3. FARMERS’ AND GARDENERS’ CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER.

    KITCHEN GARDEN.—The beds of rhubarb and sea kail that have been forced; should now be cleaned off. Cease cutting asparagus, or yon will weaken the roots. Attend to your ...

    Article : 268 words
  4. WIT AND HUMOR.

    Beer fills many a bottle, and the bottle fills many a bier. When do ladies resemble arrows ?—When they are in a quiver. ...

    Article : 1,158 words
  5. FROM PLEESEMAN X, OF SYDNEY, TO PLEESEMAN Q, OF LONDON.

    ’Twos hon my bets the bother morn, Which Mundy were the day, Down pic Street I were wandrin ; I [?] tuk my wa [?] ...

    Article : 390 words
  6. ARRIVAL OF THE PANAMA MAIL

    The mail steamer Rakaia, with the English mails, arrived on Monday, considerably behind time. The following are the principal items of intelligence :— ...

    Article : 965 words
  7. FARM NOTES.

    Dung-beaps are, in my opinion, breeding-places for the insect tribe ; not so shed manure, constantly trampled upon by cattle— it is far too pungent for any living thing to ...

    Article : 2,071 words
  8. A CALIFORNIAN STORY.

    In the northern part of the State of California is a stream called [?] River, Across it some enterprising individual built a bridge, and on the banks somebody else built three or ...

    Article : 589 words
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