Agricultural and Pastoral Notes For The Man On The Land
The minister of Agriculture outlines weekly agrarian notes highlighting the role of agricultural departments as educative forces. Officials discuss disseminating results of scientific and practical investigations to improve methods and production. Readers may send questions to the Under Secretary of Agriculture in Sydney for space-limited answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. le Trefid
Aatiouinre
Tim Self
Prem
Techiim
Cho Lily
Viber Dairying Cognirica
Austrolasia
Wen
Lamb Raising and Wheat Farming Linked in Australian Debate
At the Agricultural Bureau meeting in South Australia experts discuss lamb-raising for export alongside wheat growing. Mr W P Foulls argues for combining lamb production with farming on a GG acre property, detailing annual profits, costs, and rotation strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silehlinry
Foulls
Aimba
Gameres
Aml
Tniatsi
Gelohar
Ine
Metallum Tendal
Farnera
Agricultural Bureau
Mystery of the Apple garth child and missing heir
Mrs Blundell seeks renewed inquiry into her son Reginald Blundell, last seen as a four year old presumed dead. Solicitors Colquhoun Webber and Smart consult the Apple garth archives and summon John Gale to tell what he knows, amid a family feud over Hammerly wealth and a possible motive for murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glake
Mr. Smart
Colquhoun, Webber and Smart
Reginald
Tam Eithing
Reginall
John
James
Josepl
Blundell
Soller
Reginald Blundell
Gordonald
Mra Blundell
Freginald
Eeema
Haysen
Ceiquhoun
Mir
Mundell
Gordonat
Smart
Tully
Mr Smart
Renni
Hook-Cave
Colquhoun
Appleearth
Thom
Applegarth
Mre
Blumiell
Tlandell
Indy
Trondell
John Gale
Pounce
Canin
Gale
Stouk Jain
Mr. Dounce
Applearth
Pienee
John Cale
Garth
Cale
Alan
Emart
Tite
Boers
Engina
Pan
Art
Tiemerry Hall
Holla
Discoverye
Ulin Gate
Hammerly
Jong
Ernginer
Bill
Guly
Mr. Pounce
Rolloltar and Cellent
Applecarl
Copner
Foonce
Offic Mosera Colquhont, Webber and Smart
Amar
Cate
de Weller
Oaten- Kiely
Robbey
Abe
Bie
London
Hours of Day Mark Greatest Mortality in Historical Data
The article analyzes hourly death rates, noting a peak around the early afternoon to 3 pm and a major drop during late morning and early evening. It highlights mid-day hours from 10 am to 2 pm as the least fatal period and identifies 3 to 4 pm as among the highest mortality intervals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare
Folla
Why Little Men Have Appetites
Lecturing at the Sorbonne, M. Louie Laplaque explains why small beings eat more proportionally than larger ones. He argues digestive efficiency is not the key, but that smaller creatures have faster metabolism and must eat more relative to weight to sustain activity. A Bengal must eat far more rapidly than a pigeon, or risk hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorbonne
M. Louie Laplaque
Alesp
Mat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agricultural and Pastoral Notes
Seyteither
Tel
Lia
Berne
Erie
Am Teider
Linda
Kim
Che Fool
Paukbek
Poldeck
Tocome
Vitalia of
Lambe Ag
G. Metniuindali
Nile
Hie
Itaseworthy College
Metallum Mall
Lamb-Ralal
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
W. Mo
Certol
Wollte
Arun
Donnanette
Haley
Dbes
Poole
Seneon
Hawe
Hue
New Zealand
Charles C. Russell
Chapter
Howe
Nme
Mr. Colquhun
Pauinee
Tla
Whitelocke
Boones Ayres
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