Mr. A. N. Pearson, chemist to the Victorian Agricultural department, delivered an address recently before the members of the Butter Factory Managers' Association, ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 775 wordsOur illustration shows a farm gate that cannot sag, cannot "leave its moorings," and given, moreover, a substantial and finished air to the surroundings. It is ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 107 wordsMr. J. Nicholson sends us the accompanying sketch of a hurdle found convenient for grazing sheep or other quiet stock in small aress about a paddock. If made of ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 244 wordsRings are frequently inserted in the sides of farmyard buildings, so that a team can be hitched there. The horse commonly rubs his headstall against the building, to ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 97 wordsPut a strong halter on the colt, and tie in a double stall with steady work horse. Put on only the harness at first, and let them remain thus for a day or two. Fasten ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 110 wordsThe convenient and easily- constructed waggon for marketing small fruits shown in our sketch is taken from the "Farmers' Gazette," U.S.A. The designer of this ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 191 wordsWhere it is desired to push on lambs for market it is often necessary to give them some extra feed while running oa the pasture with their dams. To do this a space must be ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 101 wordsA correspondent of the "Farmers' Advocate" gives the following directions for making a bag-holder:—"Take a piece of scantling, 2[?]and 27in. long, and from ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 210 wordsThis implement is an American invention, where it is in general use for weeding maize and other crops. It has been thoroughly tested and e[?]d by prominent ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 37 wordsSomething entirely new in a carrier for eggs, a description of which is published here for the first time, is the invention of F. H. Champlin, of Hampden Co., Mass. As ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 380 wordsWhere a roadway runs through a farm it sometimes occasions trouble to move cattle from the field on one side of the road to that on the other, by the cattle breaking along the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 177 wordsThis consists of a box, 40in. square. 18in. deep, with two upright partitions 18in. wide, equal distance apart. Small cleats are on each side, for the nests to slide on. The ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 256 wordsWhen measuring land, it is sometimes necessary or desirable to do the work more accurately than it can be done by pacing. The accompanying cut from the "Farm and ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 218 wordsIn [?] country the cheapest fence that can be made is [?] a stone but such fences are seldom sheep-proof, as the sheep soon learn to climb over them. A ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 89 wordsThis trap can be made by any farmer's boy; (a) is a trap-door held up by two cords attached to lever (b). which rests on fulcrum (c); (e) a trigger, is a abort stick ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic. : 1864 - 1946), Sat 3 Jul 1897, Page 12
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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