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  2. FLOCKS AND HERDS.

    What a mass of evidence we hard that consanguineous breeding it pernicious! Oh the other heed, what a mass of evidence that it is harmless! Nay, the contention of its ...

    Article : 1,307 words
  3. GOOD AND BAD SEASONS.

    The ori[?] [?]son has been the worat for yours owing to farmers having to turn to comething more remunrative than wheatgrowing. they were comstantly [?]ged to go in ...

    Article : 548 words
  4. THE GARDEN.

    The longer one lives in South Australia the more is it evident that the practice of irrigation is necessary. One acre of irrigated land in such a warm and bright climate is worth a ...

    Article : 1,950 words
  5. FROZEN LAMBS.

    Sir—I was gratified to read that Dr. Cockburn in his speech at the annual Congress of the Agricultural Bureau called me unpleasant names and read you a lecture for publishing ...

    Article : 850 words
  6. NEW PASTORAL COUNTRY.

    The McGregor is still here, and unable to get alongside the jetty owing to low tides. She had to take water on board from the Flinders. ...

    Article : 216 words
  7. DESTRUCTION OF INSECT PESTS ON FRUIT-TREES.

    On Friday afternoon a number of leading fruitgrowers assembled in the orangery connected with the Lunatic Asylum to witness the fumigating of citron-trees with hydrocyanic ...

    Article : 396 words
  8. BRANCH AGRICULTURAL BUREAUS

    Present—Messrs. W. Cornish (Chairman). R. P. Scott, D Hanna, W. V. Bond, W. A. Lee: and G. F. Nepean-Smith (Hon. Secretary). Mr. D. Ha[?]ma gave a paper upon " Dairying Matters" with hints ...

    Article : 2,120 words
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