S.A. COURSING CLUB.— Mount Plesant ...
Article : 8 wordsThe almond tree is one of the hardiest, most orcamental, and useful of fruit-trees. It grow well in a variety of soils, but seems to prefer a rich free soil resting on a ...
Article : 1,277 wordsThe great mistake committed by poultry fanciers is that of keeping various breeds of ducks in one sard-or [?] there by giving a mongrelised appearance to the yard from the ...
Article : 690 wordsThe South Australia Coursing Club Waterloo Cup meeting was brought to a successful termination on Friday. The weather was favorable and the aport very good and ...
Article : 288 wordsThe Narracooate coursing meeting was concluded to-day with the following results:— THE MOY HALL CUP— Third Ties Haral beat Haidee. Baste rana bye. Fourth Ties. Wiwonders. ...
Article : 74 wordsThe West Bourke Meeting of the Victorian Coursing Club was concluded to-day on the oval at Digger's Best. The Weather was [?] and the aport first-class, but the attendance was poor. ...
Article : 160 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 116 wordsThe Victoria Amateur Turf Club held a most successful meeting at Caulfield on saturday. The weather was magnificent, the attendance good, and the sport ...
Article : 1,064 wordsThe New South Wales Coursing Club's meeting commenced to-day. There was a goadly [?] of coursers at Fairfield. Windsor, to witness the first day's coursing. The judging by Mr. Galenby and the ...
Article : 232 wordsPatron, His Excellency Sir W. F. C. Robinson, K.C.M.G.; president, Mr. R. BarrSmith; vice-presidents Hon. G. C. Hawker, and Messrs. Bucknall, M.P., Price, Gilbert, ...
Article : 1,806 wordsA pampblet on this subject has been written by Mr. Chas Whitehead, from which we make a few extrasts Kenti[?] experience in fruit growing cannot fail to be of interest ...
Article : 925 wordsMr. Herbert-Woodhouse, the artist, has on his easel an exceedingly lifelike portrait in oils of Messrs. Roberteon Bros. Handsome mare Lancaster, by Sir Edmund out of The Laura races were a great success to-day; the weather being fine and a large concourse of people prevent. The trains up and down stopped at the course. Owing ...
Article : 477 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1 wordsFirst Round.— The rendezvous was at the Sheoak station, and coursing was commenced where a good view could be obtained from the [?] in the road. Moor took the first brace in slips about ...
Article : 782 wordsThe following remarks are from Le Poussin:— Among the many causes which desolate a poultry yard is the excess of food and the accident it entails, especially the burden of ...
Article : 542 wordsThe Australian Eleven commenced their campaign on Monday, May 12, by meeting powerful combination at Sheffield Park in Sussex. Previous to going into details of the ...
Article : 2,405 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 447 wordsOn the second morning the woolshed puddack was beaten. The ground was [?] and a little rough, but the size of the paddoch gave goad running and all the hares made down to wards the ...
Article : 303 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 326 wordsA writer in the Country, Gentleman makes the following remarks upon this subject:— The disorders to which young chicks are subject arise either from a sudden chock in the ...
Article : 502 wordsThe hounds met at the Glynde on Saturday, a country, which the club first learned to know in 1879, on a memorable occasion when that real sportsman, the late Mr.John ...
Article : 543 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 23 wordsThe [?] WATERLOO CUP.— Second The:— Jubilee boat Rob Roy, cats paw beat Bluebeard, Lady beat ...
Article : 78 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 28 Jun 1884, Page 14
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: