THE question of the relative value of the different breeds adapted to dairy purposes is of vital importance to any country, but to ours at the present tune it is of special interest. ...
Article : 1,824 wordsA COMMUNICATION has been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, enclosing information relative to a new fodder plant, called the screw bean, which it is believed will thrive ...
Article : 1,013 wordsTo produce an orange tree from the seed three thing are necessary, says an American authority,—sufficier warmth, a pulverized soil, and sufficient moisture Consequently, the following things are to be guarde ...
Article : 519 wordsA practical farmer informs the CRESWICK ADVERTISER, a Victorian newspaper, that he found immanse benefit this season from cocksfoot grass, which afforded good grass for his sheep when the rye grass and ...
Article : 847 wordsSIR,—The Hon. John Robertson is reported to have made sport in Parliament of a statement of Mr. Macintosh, to the effect that the owners of live stock should make hay from the natural grasses in times of superabundance, to provide ...
Article : 581 wordsA CORRESPONDENT of the California Agriculturist claims that the cause or origin of smut in wheat is cracked grains, which have just vitality enough to germinate and grow, hut not enough to mature ...
Article : 672 wordsSIR.—In day's issue of the Town and Country, "Forest Oak" asks wliether forest oak will staud in the ground when used for palings? Although all species of colonial oak are very durable for many purposes when used aboveground ...
Article : 117 wordsSIR.—I beg to call your attention to the following parn graph in your Deniliquin correspondent's report:—"At Brookong about sixty Chinamen have been employed taking wie skins off sheep which have died from starvation." Your ...
Article : 175 wordsLast week there was a good fall of rain at Mudgee, thoroughly saturating the ground and facilitating ploughing. Tumut Agricultural and Pastoral Association comes ...
Article : 634 wordsA CORRESPONDENT witing in January last from Now Orleans to the QUEENSLANDER says:—"Having here so recontly emerged from slavery, our people are just learning how to produce sugar with free labour; and ...
Article : 428 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Sat 26 May 1877, Page 16
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: