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  2. AN EXTRAORDINARY REVELATION.

    SINCE Edgar Allan Po[?]'s stories [?] were first published we have read nothing equal to the following for minute and circumstantial detail of the alleged facts, or of masterly treatment in ...

    Article : 7,407 words
  3. UNCOMMON FOOD.

    WE have condensed from Good Health the following upon the food of different nations and races. After briefly discussing the use of horseflesh as food (in France during the late war), ...

    Article : 1,736 words
  4. THE SUGAR CANE OF WEST MORETON.

    IT affords us (Queenslander) much pleasure to publish the report of Captain Gloag upon the sugar cane of West Moreton. The sugar will remain at our office for ...

    Article : 520 words
  5. FIELD AND GARDEN MEMORANDA FOR SEPTEMBER.

    IN THE FIELD, the season is still favorable for ploughing, although the soil is turning up somewhat rough on the heavy lan[?]; but the harrow is still able to reduce it into good form ...

    Article : 1,650 words
  6. A SWIM FOR LIFE.

    AFTER I had been about an hour in the water, my labor and the chill began to tell seriously upon me. I had tried all familiar ways of rest, by floating and treading water, ...

    Article : 1,522 words
  7. WORM DISEASE IN SHEEP.

    IT is well understood by agriculturists that in order to retain the fertility of their fields and secure healthy and abundant crops, those substances must be replaced which have been taken ...

    Article : 2,211 words
  8. COFFEE GROWING FOR QUENSLAND.—II.

    ESPECIAL attention must be directed to the desirability—and, indeed, in most cases the necessity—of good and sufficient drainage, as a settlement of water is very injurious to the ...

    Article : 1,312 words
  9. PECULIARITIES OF THE HIVE.

    THE very common use of the common gin case as a hive, with its attendant fire and sulphur application to the unhappy immates, is deeply to be delored. No hum[?] man can ...

    Article : 292 words
  10. IMPOUNDINGS.

    YAAMBA.—From Columbra, August 11:— Bay mare, like J H M conjoined near shoulder; chestnut filly, unbranded; brown horse white snip down face, four white feet, TV over ...

    Article : 592 words
  11. THE PHILOSOPHICAL PRUNER.

    A LARGE and rich[?]soiled garden, sadly in want of lending, weeding, and pr[?]ning, awoke the observation of a philosopher—a wise onlooker and pond[?]rer on the decadent times— ...

    Article : 575 words
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