The occasional warm days and strong winds after rain cause the surface of the ground to become very hard; therefore steps should be taken to break up the surface soil as much as possible about the plants, ...
Article : 881 wordsPlants are in full growth and vigour requiring, in the glass structures, ample supplies of moisture and air. Keep open the ventilation and doors at much as possible, except on days when a very hot wind ...
Article : 230 wordsThe amount of heat in the Boil is a matter of the highest importance to the gardener. In some soils there is an obstacle to the entrance of air and warmth to its lower parts, aud that obstacle is the presence of ...
Article : 967 wordsDr. T. L. Bancroft, who was commissioned by the Government to investigate the disease in cattle known as "rickets," which has been very prevalent for some years post in the Central Coast district of ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,237 wordsYou should have a good supply of vegetables, for they nave succeeded well up to the present, and no hot winds nor drought have prevented their proper growth. The various sorts of French beans are ...
Article : 384 wordsSome years ago Mons. Peligot, in a communication to the Paris Academy of Science, pointed out that boric acid exercised an injuries action on beans (Vide Comptes Renders, lxxkviii. p. 686); but the ...
Article : 557 wordsThere should be a good deal of ripe fruit to gather and enjoy at the present time, such as early peaches, apricots, early plums, and, in cool districts, cherries gooseberries, and raspberries, and when proper ...
Article : 143 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912), Sat 3 Dec 1892, Page 1246
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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