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  2. THE STATION.

    WHEN (says the Town and Country) the skill and cure devoted to the trade in cattle by the Americans ia taken into consideration, their success in the markets of Europe is no ...

    Article : 320 words
  3. THE POULTRY YARD.

    To the liberal and judicious use of whitewash (says a New Zealand authority) can be directly attributed the freedom from foul odours and lice, those pests of ...

    Article : 249 words
  4. FLOWER GARDEN.

    The camelias are now beginning to flower, and during the next two months will stand unrivalled amongst shrubs for beauty. Any roots of dahlias that still remain in the ...

    Article : 471 words
  5. RINGBONE IN COLTS.

    PROFESSOR Law says that "the great majority of ringbone in young horses comes from the failure to shorten the toes." To this may be added that ...

    Article : 123 words
  6. FLORICULTURE.

    THERE are other flowers besides cauliflowers worthy of man's attention, and, as we have said before, we now repeat they will repay for a certain moiety of careful labour, ...

    Article : 720 words
  7. HORTICULTURE.

    THE mushroom is a very accommodating plant. We have seen them growing in old tubs, in out of the way corners of sheda, in abandoned greenhouse, on shelves in stables, ...

    Article : 427 words
  8. SALT FOR STOCK.

    AMONGST the many plans adopted in almost every department by Mr. Firth, we (Auckland Weekly News) noticed one which pleased us greatly during our recent visit to ...

    Article : 347 words
  9. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 852 words
  10. FIELD.

    Cotton gathering must he diligently attended to throughout the month; the third crop oE tobacco should now be ready, and the cutting, housing, and curing of this are objects ...

    Article : 98 words
  11. THE HOME.

    TRY popcorn for nausea. Try cranberries for malaria. Try a sun-bath for rheumatism. Try ginger ale for stomach cramps. ...

    Article : 179 words
  12. FENCING ON THE FARM OR STATION.

    THERE is no question concerning the necessity for fencing in connection with colonial agriculture, whether the occupation we are engaged in is grain -raising, or ...

    Article : 2,102 words
  13. THE FARM.

    Earth up celery, and attend to keeping a succession of turuips, carrots, heel, parsnips, and a supply of salading. Plant out such cabbages as are fit, and hoe and loosen the ...

    Article : 257 words
  14. WATERING YOUNG TREES.

    UNDER the Loading of "A Good Idea," the Tropical Agriculturist gives the description of the Indian method of watering young trees, An ordinary ghara or water-bottle of ...

    Article : 223 words
  15. FROST BITES AND CHILBLAINS.

    PROBABLY no other forma of accident or injury come upon us so unexpectedly as those due to excessive cold. As a general thing we are not aware that a part is being frozen ...

    Article : 1,006 words
  16. CULTIVATION OF FIGS.

    THE Colonies and India ia recommending the cultivation of the fig in some of our colonial possessions, points out that "Plantations hare already been made in certain districts in ...

    Article : 392 words
  17. FRUIT GARDEN.

    Look over pineapples frequently, and gather them as they ripen. Plant orange, loquat, flat China peach, and other varieties of fruit trees, and the planting should be completed by the ...

    Article : 465 words
  18. APIARY.

    THE majority of people who arc not bee-keepers suppose that bees gather wax from some source, in the same way that they gather honey, pollen aud propolis. I once ...

    Article : 1,024 words
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