Hay harvest will soon commence, and farmers should lose no time in making preparations. How is the time for sowing maize, holcus, sorghum, mangolds, and beets for food for the ...
Article : 522 wordsAt the meeting held on Saturday, September 6, there was a small attendance, the President (Mr. R. Ingleby) occupying the chair. Mr. P. Hogan was admitted to ...
Article : 581 wordsThe Chief Secretary has courteously forwarded to us the report of the Select Committee on the Imperial Wine Duties, which was presented ...
Article : 660 wordsMrs. Eliza Boucher, of Bristol, has written to the Mark-lane Express, directing attention to a scientific account of the parasite called "Gid" by scientists, and "Mazeness" by West Somerset ...
Article : 705 wordsThe English people seem to be out of conceit with their own pigs for bacon. They complain that they are so thick and fat as to be unsuited for making into this favourite form of meat. ...
Article : 454 wordsAt the present time, when fern collecting and cultivation has become so general, a few practical hints and suggestions will be welcomed. For beauty and grace there are few plants in the ...
Article : 570 wordsFlowers, whether they are watched in forest nooks or in garden-beds at home, if it is for pore love of them, and not for mere boastful or emulative display, have a more cultivating, ...
Article : 766 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 153 wordsOrange-trees in Hew South Wales are, and have been for several years, subject to the attacks of a white coccus, and the damage done by the insect appears to be greater in the ...
Article : 325 wordsProfessor Ward, of London, writing to the Live-Stock Journal on the diseases of cattle and sheep, makes the following observations:- "The importance of this subject is daily ...
Article : 558 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 353 wordsPresent—Colonel Barber (in the chair), the Hon. B. T. Finniss, Mr. G. McEwin, J.P., Dr. Schomburgk, and the Secretary (Mr. Melville). The Chairman (Mr. G. W. Goyder) sent a ...
Article : 767 wordsSome time ago we were led to believe that out of a drove of travelling cattle examined by the Inspector in the Wellington District two animals were destroyed and ...
Article : 323 wordsAt the last meeting of the California Academy of Sciences, the following paper was read by Dr. A. W. Saxe, of Santa Clara, California:- The grape mildew (oidium) is familiarly ...
Article : 833 wordsSir—As the subject of "red rust" in the wheat plant is just now being earnestly discussed in your columns, and although many and various are the opinions entertained relative ...
Article : 729 wordsA remark made by Sir William Jervois some time ago at a public meeting might properly furnish the text for a homily to the farmers upon the old subject of ...
Article : 1,032 words"Farmer" writes that the wheat in Hallett is looking well, and mentions that while some of the farmers have done a great deal towards destroying the rabbits, ...
Article : 651 wordsHaarlem is the city of hyacinths, the country around it for some distance being one vast hyacinth garden, and the air abaot the middle of April is laden with the delightful perfume of ...
Article : 821 wordsA writer in the Auckland Weekly News calls attention to some statements made in the Rural Australian, and gives the following summary of the advantages attending the ...
Article : 667 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 13 Sep 1879, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: