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Advertising : 2,969 wordsThe, pronounced indication in different parts of the State that the pig-raising business is going to be taken more seriously than in the past is gratifying. That there is room for ...
Article : 1,009 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,047 wordsTAMWORTH.—The Tamworth Land Board dealt with three applications for transfers of Peel River Closer Settlement farms on Friday. In one case the applicant stated be ...
Article : 816 words"Queenslander" writes:—Just a few words in support of "Macpherson Range." There is one man in New South Wales who can see a reason in the Almighty's handlwork, and ...
Article : 322 words"Jumbuck" writes:—In your comments on this subject you remark, "If a vote could be taken of the country people it would be found, we believe, that the majority cannot see any ...
Article : 621 wordsMr. H. E. Kater writes:—I ask you to be good enough to publish the following extracts from a letter just received from Mr. Jardine, of Uralla:—"When travelling through ...
Article : 290 wordsOur Blacktown correspondent writes:—At Rooty Hill Mr. Angus has renced five-acre blocks of land, erected five-roomed concrete cottages thereon, with the usual outbuildings, ...
Article : 72 wordsMr. A. Harris, manager for Messrs. Burgoyne and Co., Ltd., at Rutherglen, recently delivered a lecture on vine-growing at Walla Walia. The lecturer said he felt it would ...
Article : 1,121 wordsMr. G. R. Suttor, Bathurst, writes:—An Australian tree is often called different names in different parts of the country. This is my reason for asking, is the Australian nut ...
Article : 250 wordsPERTH.—The absence of rain in the agricultural centres, and particularly in the eastern wheat belt, is causing serious concern. A few points of rain fell on Friday night and ...
Article : 58 wordsROBERTSON.—The annual meeting of the Berrima district Farm and Dairy Company was held in the School of Arts on Saturday afternoon. Mr. James Alcorn, chairman of ...
Article : 200 wordsLecturing on diseases in cattle at Mudgee, Mr. C. J. Saunderson, Government veterinary officer, said the majority of cows got tuberculosis through taking in the organisms ...
Article : 139 wordsThis disease has been unusually prevalent this season, owing, it is believed, to the vagaries of the weather. Sudden changes of temperature appear to favour the development ...
Article : 713 wordsCASINO.—Mr. P. B. Chauvel, president of the Kyogle Tick Advisory Board, had a long interview with Mr. Symons, chief inspector of stock, who had a good grip of the ...
Article : 179 wordsMr. Chas. A. Hoerning writes:—Farmers, graziers, and consumers of meat are indebted to you for the warnings that you have given as to the attempts of the American Meat ...
Article : 308 wordsMrs. E. Shannon, Young-street, Annandale, Sydney, says:—"Terrible palns in the head and across the forehead tortured me. My complaint was very much like attacks of ...
Article : 254 wordsMACLEAN.—Since the commencement of crushing operations, after the short delay caused by the canecutters strike, work has proceeded satisfactorily. The lighter crops, ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 28 Aug 1911, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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