THE STAR "ALDEBORAN."—How far from us this brilliant orb may be we do not know. Although it is so conspicuous as to suggest the idea that it is much nearer to us than most of ...
Article : 983 wordsTHE FARM.—Oats and barley may continue to be sown until the middle of May. Wheat-sowing should also be vigorously proceeded with, every precaution being taken to provide against ...
Article : 551 wordsIt was in the days of our grandmothers, when there were brick ovens in the land, that Mr. Hubbard bought his house, and bought it very much against his wife's ...
Article : 1,490 wordsThe approximate returns of agricultural statistics for the year ending 31st March, 1869, have been issued by Mr. Archer, Registrar-General. Part of the returns for the counties of ...
Article : 970 wordsSir—A leading article in a late number of your paper, draws again the attention of farmers, &c., to the all-important subject of sericulture. Discussed as it probably has been ...
Article : 1,040 wordsCome, I'll give you the health of a man we all know, Of a man we all swear by—a friend of our own. ...
Article : 781 wordsREMEDY FOR SQUINTING.—The best remedy for squinting at an early age is to make the child wear spectacles constructed in a manner that will ensure his looking in an opposite ...
Article : 716 wordsA great composer—Chloroform. "A Cornishman"—A male chiropodist. How do we know that heat travels faster than cold? Because anybody can catch cold. ...
Article : 1,162 wordsFrom the frequency with which country gentlemen, clergymen, and others enquire of us as regards the nature of the affection of wheat to which the above title has ...
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South Australian Chronicle and Weekly Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1868 - 1881), Sat 22 May 1869, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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