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  2. PACES AT THE SHOW.

    Fine weather must ever spell a fine attendance on the second day of the Spring (Show. The serious part of the programme, the judging of the sheep and cattle, having ...

    Article : 3,054 words
  3. DOWN FOR THE SHOW.

    JMr. John Miller of Crystal Brook, is an ex-member of Parliament, and a former president of the South Australian Farmers' Association, saw his first Adelaide ...

    Article : 195 words
  4. AMONG THE VEGETABLES.

    "A wonderful display of vegetable," sail Mr. Wi Gilbert, who never misses a show. "Where Could you get better samples of these products if yon travelled the world ...

    Article : 162 words
  5. DIVERSE OPINIONS.

    Colonel Rowell was asked why more collections of vegetables were not shown, and he expressed the opinion that if fewer varieties were required more gardeners ...

    Article : 185 words
  6. THE SUFFOLK PUNCHES.

    "Suffolk Punches as a class? You want to know what I think of them?" replied a native of that county when cornered by an inquisitive layman. "There be Suffolks and ...

    Article : 317 words
  7. AMONG THE POULTRY.

    A two-second interview, with the various poultry judges—these gentlemen were being buttonholed in an alarming manner—disclosed the fact that it was their ...

    Article : 143 words
  8. PRIZE RIBBONS.

    The judge of the horses in action (Mr. Irving Winter, of Brisbane), commenting on the show, remarked that the horse stock generally was excellent, the trolly ...

    Article : 119 words
  9. A GOOD RAIN WANTED.

    "The prevailing dry weather is having a strange effect on the farmers," said the representative of one of the large firms exhibiting machinery. "We have sold a ...

    Article : 187 words
  10. Advertising

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    Advertising : 223 words
  11. SETTLING THE WEST COAST.

    "Port Lincoln side is improving," said a farmer from Eyre's Peninsula. "Why, I can remember the time when we had to go miles through uncleared country to ...

    Article : 150 words
  12. GOOD NEWS FROM BALAKLAVA.

    "The crops are looking well up our way, and have not been noticeably affected by the dry weather," said Mr. G. M. Shepherd, as he walked into the secretary's office to ...

    Article : 124 words
  13. LAMB BREEDING.

    "Lamb raising is a growing industry in the Lower North," said Mr. G. C. Neville, of Balaklava, when met inspecting the fat lambs. "Most of the landholders in ...

    Article : 175 words
  14. THE "ENERGETIC" MR. CRESWELL.

    "How are things going to-day, Mr. Creswell?" asked the scribe. "Oh! I've got a thundering had headache, but otherwise everything is all right, I think. You haven't ...

    Article : 161 words
  15. A FINE RECORD.

    Mr. G. G. Hacket manager of Messrs. Philip Charley & Co.'s station, at Narrung, was very gleeful. "Out of seven entries." he said, "we have taken seven prizes." He ...

    Article : 69 words
  16. LOBETHAL IN TOWN.

    Mr. Frank Pulleine was observed microscopically, examining the dried fruit exhibits; and drying fruit is an art about which all Mr. Pulleine does not know might be ...

    Article : 140 words
  17. PROFESSOR ANGUS' PIGS.

    "What do you think of this?" asked Professor Angus in jovial mood on Thursday afternoon. He then proceeded to explain that 18 pigs which had been fattened at ...

    Article : 45 words
  18. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 10 words
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