The General’s Downward Turn and a Netherworld Plot
In an ominous tale of crime and illness, Simone and Harrison plot to forge wills and steal, aided by a London forger and a handwriting master. Meanwhile General Mathieson collapses, doctors debate a mysterious seizure, and Hilda, Netta, and Miss Purcell rally support to move him to the country as a fragile recovery begins to unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosually
London
Brussels
Awell Entertainments
Simone
Que
Whitechapel
Guinea
Simere
England
Bimnos
Harrison
Wien
Simcos
Bimcoe
John Simeon
Dackeon
William Scriven
Tabacooniat
Fetter Lane
Samoa
Jack
Epheon
Iken
Barty
Pete
Corfortibe
Ben Brakes
Hilda Sree
Netta
Lea
Mr. Simcon
Mr. Simoos
Pearson
Henry Havercoart
David Peereon
Phalgein
T Shenba
Molly Non
Henry Havercourt
P'Ainly
Yan
Nome
India
Hall
Ardera
Cour
Cerena
Holmwood
Hilda
Tom
Utvle
Jane
Roberta
Ana
Willi
Coe
Lom
Bel Oh
Toome
Notts
Mion
Taildamid
Kony
Nettat
Anoher
St. Bartholomew's
Pearson Sid
Uncle May
Tom Roberts
Natta
Mrs. Brown
Miss Purcell
Angell
Thy
Meaut
Veda
Sir Henry
Dr. Lieds
Altegethar
Wheat farmer advocates fallowing for higher yields
J C Wren of Towni estate in Wellington district endorses fallowing as essential to profitable wheat growing. He outlines September ploughing, summer surface management, and a mixed system with sheep, noting benefits in opening soil, conserving rainfall, and producing early fodder. He discusses tractor ploughs and summer cultivation tradeoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Wren
Towni
Wellington
Wren
Readi- Nein
Temora
Riverina
Wallington
Wree
When to Harrow Wheat on Cowra Slopes
A Cowra district farmer asks if harrowing wheat is right in the western slopes. The Cowra experiment farm manager advises harrowing to cover loose surface moisture, using a light harrow as the crop reaches a foot high. The old method says harrow while the tine touches soil to prevent moisture loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrow
Cowra
Turnips Feed Sheep at Glen Innes Experiment Farm
At Glen Innes experiment farm turnips became increasingly popular as sheep feed. Trials expanded from three acres to eight acres, with further experiments planned to determine optimal planting time and varieties. Ploughing began in 1912, seed sown February at 24 lb per acre, yielding patchy emergence but some large roots up to 7 lb and very good forage when grazed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simcoe
Jong
Erly
Colonel Bulstrode
Big
Aeen
Glen Innes
Wondrous Wombe yan Road Trip Through Old Wombleton
A fragmented travel sketch recounts journeys from Goularoga to Taralga and nearby caves, noting a 14 mile spacing between stops, a scenic Queensland style rail rhythm, and a farming town mood. It highlights a winding 40 mile route with vague railway hints and pastoral imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goulburn
Gou ‘Arolga
Taralga Y Omagen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
G A. Henty
Rujub the Juggler
Dorothy
Cain
Corrmant
Agricultural and Pastoral Notes
Agricultural
Antumo Yalna
Tarnlga
Australia
Houas
Wombeyan
Anlhoryrhae Dwatinus
New South Wales
Womeran
Svant
Creek Cave
Wollondilly
Junction Cave
Kooringa Cave
Choise
Scone
Bertay
Scotland
Womboyan Caven
Wondrous Wombeyan
Fao
Wimbledon
Wombleton
Wimbleton
Ileton