The discussion by the press and by agricultural societies of the question how Great Britain can be kept free from cattle diseases not already present in the country, and of ...
Article : 1,363 wordsSir,—My attention having been attracted to the droppings of some fowls, wherein I discovered specimens of worms, I opened the [?]nes of some young cocks I killed ...
Article : 145 wordsThe telegraph cable has brought important news for wool-growers and wheat-growers. The wool market, according to Helmuth Schwartzeand Co., is almost cleared of old ...
Article : 1,360 wordsNo question in medical science has of late years been more discussed than that of the nature of the contagions principle which is the real and ultimate cause of epidemic and ...
Article : 4,274 wordsSir,—I shall be obliged if you will answer the following questions:—Does frost injure pelargoniums, or may they be left in the open gronnd during winter? Are ...
Article : 192 wordsSir,—In The Australasian of the 7th inst. "Stamp Eagle" inquires the best method for destroying wild dogs. My experience and that of neighbours is ...
Article : 181 wordsSir,—I would feel obliged if any of your subscribers who have used the "Empire" or other American patent windmill, can inform me if it is a successful water-raiser, ...
Article : 78 wordsSir,—1. Will you kindly inform a regular subscriber to your valuable paper whether the Romney Marsh or the Border Leicester sheep are beat adapted for producing fat ...
Article : 379 wordsSir,—In England the stocks used for grafting apricots, peaches, and nectarines are the muscle plum. In Tasmania old gardeners have an objection to the muscle plum stock. ...
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The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic. : 1864 - 1946), Sat 5 May 1877, Page 24
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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