There is no subject of greater interest to the dairyman than how to separate the cream from the milk. Upon this decision often depends the question of profit or loss in the dairy. In any system of creaming milk the first requisite is a thorough separation of the cream and milk, but at the same time to preserve the quality of the cream. The old system of shallow pans was ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 554 wordsWe have again this week to record a good fall of rain, which has extended well into the country. Several localities which were badly in want of moisture have been visited, and ...
Article : 1,932 wordsThe following is a portion of a paper on irrigation by Mr. W. W. Culcheth, read at the annual meeting of the Victoria!* Institute ol Surveyors a short tune since ...
Article : 1,951 wordsUnder this headings writer in the American Agriculturist gives some sound advice to fanners, which, although not in all its particulars suited to this country, we give in the ...
Article : 465 wordsA dropsical condition of the various synovial sacs which are found in connection with joints. and indeed in all parts where structures move freely over each other, is common among ...
Article : 1,224 wordsThe monthly meeting of the above branch was held at Broad's Hotel, Port Gerniein, on Saturday evening, May 23. Mr. James Binney, chairman of the branch, presided. A letter ...
Article : 311 wordsWhen Mr. T. K. Dow visited this state as special correspondent for the Argus and the Australasian he dealt thoroughly with the subject of irrigation, and his letters from here ...
Article : 2,577 wordsAs the rainfall has been general all over the colony the planting season may be said to have fairly commenced. In the interests of cultivators dependent upon the rainfall it is necessary ...
Article : 2,620 wordsThere is nothing which so much injures our fruit prospects in spring as the uninterrupted sweep of bitter keen east and northeast winds, and anything that would break their force ...
Article : 570 wordsA colored illustration of the Lion's-tail plant (Leonotis leonorus) is given in the Garden, accompanied by the following:—" This handsome labiate forms a small shrubby greenhouse ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 30 May 1885, Page 13
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