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  2. Diseases of the Feet.

    From the local derangement consequent on a contusion there is always a danger of the infective process extending. This fact was illustrated by Dr. Burdon Sanderson many years ...

    Article : 1,181 words
  3. Seasonable Hints on Maize Culture.

    Maize as a paying crop should, where possible, follow a nitrogen-producing crop, such as peas, beans, lucerne, etc., the remains of which should be ploughed down to a depth of at least ...

    Article : 1,269 words
  4. AGRICULTURAL COLUMN

    The three principal elements, and those most liable to become exhausted by cropping, are potash phosphoric acid and nitrogen. On new land, land which has been recently cleared, ...

    Article : 900 words
  5. Horticultural Notes.

    "Meehan's Monthly" states that the disease of peach trees known as "the yellows" is the result of an attack by a parasitic fungus known as Agarieus melleus, which can only live in a ...

    Article : 588 words
  6. Jersey Cheese Victory at World's Fair.

    Chief Buchanan, in charge of the stock exhibit at the World's Fair, has announced the result of the cheese contest, which has been in progress there for several weeks. The test in ...

    Article : 241 words
  7. The Best Period to Cut Wheat.

    There is, perhaps, no question in agriculture which is more frequently discussed than the one which relates to the periods of harvesting cereal crops. There are, however, certain conditions ...

    Article : 591 words
  8. English Opinions on the Wheat Market.

    The "Agricultural Gazette" of August 23 says:—"A very bad start has been made with the season for the sale of the new wheat, and the low price is all the more annoying from the fact ...

    Article : 344 words
  9. Hints for Home and Farm.

    The flower trade of London is estimated to amount to £5,000 a day. The strength of the horse is equal on an average to that of seven and a half men. ...

    Article : 315 words
  10. Wounds in a Horse's Foot.

    "All persons owning and working horses are liable to have them injured in their feet by stopping on nails, thus temporarily or permanently crippling them. Wounds of this sort ...

    Article : 456 words
  11. Watering Heated Horses.

    The "American Agriculturist" asserts: Thousands of horses are foundered each year by watering after being heated by work or fast driving. Of course this is not done intentionally, ...

    Article : 211 words
  12. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,638 words
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