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  2. Station, Farm, & Garden.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,658 words
  3. AUSTRALIAN PRESERVED MEAT IN ENGLAND.

    "THE Father of a Family, having nine bellies to fill," writes to the Times on the 19th October:—"I bought a 61b case of Australian boiled fresh beef, without bone, for which I paid 7d. ...

    Article : 3,115 words
  4. A COINCIDENT OPINION.

    SIR: A few days ago Two gentlemen—Sir George Bowen and the Hon. F.E. Bigge—rode up to a farmer friend of mine as he was as plough, and after genially accosting him, the ...

    Article : 550 words
  5. ON THE TREATMENT OF OIDIUM TUCKERII.

    For some years past vignerons have suffered more or less from various fungoid diseases attacking their vines, just immediately before or in most cases upon the first growth of each ...

    Article : 1,544 words
  6. THE BLACKBERRY.

    SIR: Have any of your gardening readers tried the above fruit? If they have not, there is something in store for them, as its hardiness and vigor have been tested here the past season, ...

    Article : 240 words
  7. THE HORSES OF AUSTRALIA.

    THE horses of Australia, taking them altogether, are as hardy and as hard used as any horses in the world. I care not where you go for other horses to match them. This may ...

    Article : 1,412 words
  8. Field and Garden Correspondence.

    THE Correspondence Department of the QUEENSALANDER being steadily on the increase, we have resolved to divide it, and will in future insert what pertains to Farm Life in the Farmers' Page. As formerly, we ...

    Article : 88 words
  9. THE SOAP PLANT.

    SIR: Could you favor us with some additional information about the soap plant so highly spoken of by the Jondaryan Woolsorter in the QUEENSLANDER of December 21. Here we have ...

    Article : 238 words
  10. THE LEASING CLAUSES AND NEW LAND BILL.

    SIR: I would esteem it as a great favor, and I dare say numerous other readers as well, if yon explained in what way the New Land Bill will affect parties who have taken up land under ...

    Article : 196 words
  11. WARTS ON CHICKENS.

    SIR: As part answer to "Poultry Keeper," who writes in last week's paper, it may be stated that warts, or scabs rather, on chickens arise from two sources: 1st, from cold causing the ...

    Article : 158 words
  12. POULTRY.

    SIR: With reference to Messrs. Baily and Son's (of Grosvenor Square, London), pamphlet I forwarded to you, and which was mentioned in my letter of last week in your journal. ...

    Article : 240 words
  13. SCIENCE IN THE DAIRY.

    There are many dairymen who pesist in thinking it a foolish whim, that the milk last drawn from the udder of a cow contains more cream than the first obtained. Yet careful ...

    Article : 488 words
  14. RING-WORMS IN CALVES.

    SIR: "Hard Times" complains of ringworms in his calves, and wishes to hear of a cure. Want of sufficient milk is the principle cause of ring-worm. To effect a cure: Wash ...

    Article : 177 words
  15. THE AGE OF HORSES.

    SIR: I was very much pleased to read in the QUEENSLANDER a few lines concerning the aged horses of this part of the world. I have long been of opinion that a well used aged horse is I ...

    Article : 207 words
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