The seasons in New England follow a well defined cycle and the management of grass lands can be manipulated to suit these seasons. It is seldom that New England suffers from actual "drought" ...
Article : 936 wordsAs a complete stranger to this portion of the State, of which one has only heard or read about in the Press over a number of years, any expression of opinion regarding its merits must necessarily be based on preconceived ideas or ...
Article : 1,094 wordsHarvesting a Heavy Crop of Phalaris at Stonchenge, the property of Dr. A. J. Mackenzie. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 20 wordsIn spite of the spasmodic nature of the rainfall in the Glen Innes district during the past year, some splendid results have been obtained from crops grown in the district. This can be attributed to the adoption ...
Article : 983 wordsA 150-acre Paddock of Lucerne on Clarevaulx. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 12 wordsA Draft of "Clarevauix" July-August Lambs, which sold in Sydney op to 27/5 per Head. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 19 wordsPasture improvement and fodder conservation are extensively practised by Mr. T. Bowling, of Glen Legh, who conducts one of Australia's oldest and best-known Corriedale studs. ...
Article : 496 wordsMr. Arthur Cox, of "Speriby," Ten Mile, Deepwater, is one of the district's strongest advocates of pasture improvement, and his advocacy is due to the remarkable results he has obtained on his own property. ...
Article : 324 wordsCrossbred Lambs grading with Their Molten on one of the Clarevaulx Paddocks. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Glen Innes Examiner (NSW : 1908 - 1954), Thu 10 Mar 1938, Page 13
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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