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  2. THE Farm and Barden.

    KITCHEN GARDEN.—Cucumbers, melons (rock and water), trombones and marrows, pumpkins, tomatoes, capsicums, eggplants, ochro, and other rather tender plants may still be sown, also ...

    Article : 417 words
  3. The Garden.

    There area good many people in the neighbourhood at Adeliade wno posses the land and the means, but pot the necessary knowledge, to cultivate various giants for their own use or for ...

    Article : 1,429 words
  4. WHAT A PERFECT ANIMAL SHOULD BE

    A perfect breeding or feeding animal should have a fine expression of countenance. It should be mild, serene, and expressive. Theanimal should be fine in the bone, with clean muzzle, a tail ...

    Article : 443 words
  5. BUTTER-MAKING.

    The dairy competition at the Kilburn Exhibition held under the auspices of the Royal Agricultural Society of England has proved that Great Britain could profitably take example ...

    Article : 758 words
  6. METEOROLOGICAL.—OCTOBER 16-22.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 164 words
  7. SUGAR BEETS.

    It has often been mentioned, and we have, no reason to doubt the statement, that the climate and soil of this colony are peculiarly adapted to the requirements of the sugar-beet. The only ...

    Article : 481 words
  8. WEATHER NOTES.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 407 words
  9. THE COMPOST HEAP.

    A mass of green manure and refuse of the barnyard are piled in a heap, and shovelled over several times, in order to mix the various substances, to pulverize the coarse lumps, and ...

    Article : 487 words
  10. THE BRANDS ACT.

    Sir—Will you allow me a small space in your valuable paper to make a few remarks on the Brands Act of 1876? I am surprised to find that no notice is being taken of it by either ...

    Article : 269 words
  11. PUBLIC EXPERIMENTS IN FARMING AND GARDENING.

    Sir—Induced, I suppose, more by the very bad results which our farming has given for the last three years than by a strong conviction that a series of well-conducted exhaustive experiments ...

    Article : 1,783 words
  12. Farm and Station.

    Some remarkable statements have recently been placed before the agricultural public of England in the Times with respect to the system of farming pursued ...

    Article : 1,398 words
  13. Orchard and Dinepard

    SUMMER PRUNING.—Much trouble may be prevented and the trees benefited by robbing off the young shoots which are now growing in parts of the trees, from which they will have ...

    Article : 454 words
  14. INTERCOLONIAL ITEMS.

    Meat is so scarce in Tasmania that butchers and others are importing beef and mutton from Melbourne. In Launceston, however, by municipal enactment, no person is allowed to ...

    Article : 2,161 words
  15. THE COLORADO BEETLE ONCE MORE.

    A South Australian now on a visit to the mother country sends us the clipping from the London Daily Telgraph of August 15 which will be found below. ...

    Article : 564 words
  16. HORSES' FOOD.

    Principal Williams, of the New Veterinary College, Edinburgh, recently read a paper "On Food and the Feeding of Animals" before the Western District of Midlothian Agricultural ...

    Article : 406 words
  17. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 84 words
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