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  2. Bush, Farm & Garden.

    The annual surplus stock of sheep has been disposed of without any difficulty, and at remunerative prices for many years past. The stoppage of the demand for stocking new ...

    Article : 1,333 words
  3. SUGAR IN QUEENSLAND.

    SUGAR-GROWERS a year or two hence will not have to surmount the many difficulties encountered by the pioneers in that industry. Thanks to the promptness with which ...

    Article : 1,788 words
  4. PLEURO-PNEUMONIA AND INOCULATION.

    SIR: In your paper of August 17 I saw an article headed "Pleuro-Pneumonia," and signed "V.S." I took a great interest in it, knowing it to be of so much importance to stock ...

    Article : 720 words
  5. Field and Garden Correspondence.

    Cotton Seed.—Much obliged for your punctuality. The seed is Sea-island, but the staple is shorter than the usual run of that cotton. If your plants have thriven, and you could gather 2001bs. of clean staple ...

    Article : 215 words
  6. DOES WINE MAKING PAY IN AUSTRALIA?

    SOME weeks ago "Zadriel's" letter appeared asking this question, and the following number contained Mr. Coxen's reply to him; yet the statistics asked for have not been given, and ...

    Article : 507 words
  7. ABOUT SILKWOBMS.

    SIR: If your correspondent "Cocoon" in your issue of August 24, will place himself in communication with us, we will willingly afford him the information he desires. We enclose a ...

    Article : 1,567 words
  8. MR. SCOTT ON SUGAR MANFACTURE.

    SIR: As you have already inserted some articles on sugar, perhaps you will find room for the accompanying letter which I received from Mr. Thomas Scott, of Brisbane Water, ...

    Article : 1,935 words
  9. GRAPES FROM SEED.

    SIR: Allow me to suggest to "Boto," who explained on the 10th ultimo that he could not get the Isabella and other American grapes to grow from seed, that, as the American seed in ...

    Article : 134 words
  10. COFFEE CULTIVATION.

    COFFEE may now be seen ripe in the Botanical Gardens, at Brisbane. How it has managed to weather the Queensland winter so well I am unable to explain, but there it, is looking better ...

    Article : 884 words
  11. GROWING SUGAR-CANE.

    SIR: The time is now fast approaching when sugar-cane should be planted, and as many of the farmers in this neighborhood jure preparing their ground with a view of testing the ...

    Article : 171 words
  12. BLINDNESS IN HOUSES.

    SIR: A recent disputed case of horse blindness suggested to me the propriety of submitting for the benefit of QUEENSLANDER readers a few simple rules by which it can easily be ...

    Article : 403 words
  13. THE LAND BILL OF THE LATE GOVERNMENT.

    SIR: As I am a constant reader of your excellent journal, I wish to make a few remarks through its columns concerning the Land Bill. Its attraction at present is very great, especially ...

    Article : 198 words
  14. INDUSTRY V. NIGHT ROBBERS.

    Sir: In riding through a considerable portion of the Ipswich suburban country to-day, I was quite gratified and cheered by the enlivening view of agricultural activity on all sides. ...

    Article : 338 words
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