ALTHOUGH Australia is peculiarly rich in native grasses, in so far as numbers go, those valuable for fattening purposes are comparatively few. In any well-grassed portion of ...
Article : 1,569 wordsTHIS page is devoted entirely to the interests of the Station, Farm, and Garden. In conjunction with a numerous list of regular contributors to its columns, we invite the co-operation of all interested in the ...
Article : 1,329 wordsSINCE the introduction of sugar cultivation into Queensland I have taken particular interest in its advancement, being now several years practically connected with the ...
Article : 334 wordsTHE Melbourne Argus says that "the complete success which appears to have attended Mr. James Harrison's efforts to preserve meat by freezing can hardly fail to attract public ...
Article : 374 wordsTHE South Australian Register mail summary has the following: — Excellent reports of the harvest are being daily received from all parts of the country. ...
Article : 1,580 wordsSIR,—As the Queenslander is so well known for its information on gardening and farming operations, I take the liberty of asking you or any of your numerous correspondents how to ...
Article : 181 wordsTHE double-furrow plough has been rightly named the implement of the period, and is like many more things, simply a resusciation of an old invention used more than half a century ...
Article : 1,376 wordsSIR,—Here with I beg to hand you a few of my Greening and Canvade apples, which I trust you may find equal to former samples. The Greening is a large cooking apple, crisp ...
Article : 161 wordsGREEN CORN, white or yellow—but white is the best cooked in one form or other, is coming into favor in the country districts. The dish appears to be unknown in the towns as yet. It ...
Article : 1,180 wordsSIR,—I have no desire to enter into the intricate questions concerning hives raised by Mr. leambert, in last week's Queenslander. I would only say that he is a little mistaken in the ...
Article : 83 wordsA GENTLEMAN who has just arrived from the Peak Downs has supplied us with some interesting particulars with respect to the pastoral progress in that locality. Nearly all the ...
Article : 1,103 wordsSIR,—It must necessarily be a matter of no small anxiety to all engaged in the agricultural pursuits of the colony, the solving of the deeply interesting question: How it the soil to be ...
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The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), Sat 25 Jan 1873, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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