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  2. THE FARM GARDEN

    It is tree-planting time. The season is a suitable one. Wattles and other long-dormant seeds are springing into life in a thousand cultivation paddocks, ...

    Article : 367 words
  3. Sydney

    I think it is enough to be In Sydney, and to glimpse the sea Through masts where ocean liners He In port beneath the southern sky— ...

    Article : 41 words
  4. THE LAND WE LOVE

    They tell us when a vessel is at sea That ever in its wake a single shark, Patient and tireless, follows silently, Waiting its time. So out of each ...

    Article : 97 words
  5. Ballads of the Bush

    'Twas Slippery Bill from Jacksonville, The rep. at Rumberoo; The shearers bowed to his sovereign will ...

    Article : 310 words
  6. Historic Events

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 248 words
  7. Historic "Shorts"

    The settlement of Sydney Cove was for some time amused with an account of the existence and discovery of a gold mine; and the imposter had ...

    Article : 473 words
  8. A LETTER FROM ROSEMARY

    "Rosemary" writes from her home at Frogmore:- Dear garden Bees,—What busy times you seem to be having in your "Bee patches" And I, too, am ever so busy in mine! And because it reaches out north, south, east and [?] of my bungalow it really is quite a big undertaking. "Somebody" helps me a lot. From ...

    Article : 447 words
  9. Notes and Queries

    As some of "The Land" Bees are sufficiently youthful to take an interest in the bushrangers of last century, a photograph of "Thunderbolt's" tombstone in Uralla cemetery is here ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 307 words
  10. Our First Miller

    Who was our first miller? Governor Phillip's chief problem was to find food for the pioneer colonists, the majority of whom would have starved to ...

    Article : 239 words
  11. CULTURE METHODS

    In Wagga "Dispatch" R. M' Corquodale, Junior Farmer, writes of his experimenting with the growing of celery and other vegetables: ...

    Article : 138 words
  12. WHYS AND WHEREFORES

    Mrs. B., Newtown.—Your best course is to write to the Registrar-General, Melbourne, giving your late brother's full name and his address at the time ...

    Article : 77 words
  13. The Words We Use

    A serial presentation of words and phrases used in Australia, and more particularly those pertaining to country pursuits, bush life, and rural products. ...

    Article : 235 words
  14. THE BEE GARDENS

    Spinster Bee, Narraburra: The garden is looking very fresh. We have some leeks and onions to plant out this week, also some cabbages. The flower garden is looking ...

    Article : 1,320 words
  15. Defamation of Character

    "Wyalong" asks: If a married woman were sued for defamation of character and the plaintiff were awarded damages, would the ...

    Article : 76 words
  16. An Alimony Question

    M.G., Glen Innes, asks what amount of alimony a court could demand for a wife who had divorced her husband, said husband earning £2-15 and keep, ...

    Article : 91 words
  17. Blanket in the Brooder

    Mrs. E., Trundle.—In reply to your question concerning the method of fixing up a box for day-old chicks. I assume that you know a simple ...

    Article : 133 words
  18. The Literary Scrap-Book

    O sweet Queen-city of the golden south Piercing the evening with thy starlit spires, Thou wert a witness when I kissed ...

    Article : 114 words
  19. Fat for Soap-making

    Mrs. Petz (Henty) writes:- I was reading some weeks ago where a "Countrywoman" render had tried a soap recipe that had appeared in that ...

    Article : 232 words
  20. Flowers the Stars of Earth

    One of Queen Bee'ss pals said that he (or she) scattered the "wild garden" seeds "like the stars in the sky." Does anyone recall Longfellow's poem "The Stars of Earth"? The ...

    Article : 90 words
  21. The President's Voting Power

    Mrs. L., Tamworth.—The methods followed in the control of public meetings and meetings of branches of regular bodies follows generally what ...

    Article : 252 words
  22. THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN. WATCH YOUR STEPS

    Be certain that if you step aside from the beaten track of conduct someone will report you to the police, or the parson, or the mothers' meeting. Keep off the grass if you would avoid collisions with authority. On the beaches you can surf safely only between the flags. Mrs. Grundy may have been the most ...

    Article : 231 words
  23. Training for a Nurse

    G.C., Lismore, asks where an application to enter a training school for nurses must be made, the educational standard required, and the ...

    Article : 268 words
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