Agricultural and Pastoral Notes for the Man on the Land
The Department of Agriculture under Minister Ben J. L Tre fld promotes rural education and guidance. It notes central agencies can solve land and pasture problems impracticable for individual producers and urges farmers to query the Under Secretary of Agriculture in Sydney for information not in the notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben. J. L ‘Trefld
Sydney
Tiewe Colunsna
Balanitis in Cobar district ruins wethers wool and health
Inspector reports a widespread sheep ailment in the Cobar district affecting wethers with balanitis. Convective symptoms include swollen prepuce, dirt crust, urine leakage, and foul discharge leading to degraded wool. treatment, prevention, and irrigation of the affected sheath are described, with emphasis on cleaning, shearing, and antiseptic care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobar
Agricultural
Cawee
Olwirs
Seattle
Erin
Wight
Groudy
Child seeks summons against father over whippings
A twelve year old boy in an Eton suit asks a court to issue a summons against his father who had whipped him after the boy claimed he was rude to his sister. The judge, noting lack of prior consultation, halves the summons and orders the father to administer the same punishment he gave before. The man agrees to follow the judge’s instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soan
Ir “Lo
Booth
Ayersrth
Tommy
Tom Pwart
Witte
Ddondell
Thoms
Simon Barnlett
Tam
Gaviener
Hammerly
Aeldier
Ders
Linart
Othe Bey
Tibet
Genelia Witrigt
Lowe
Cooree
Margaret Ferguson
Morter
Reginald
The Old Gook and The New Kitchen Ways
A conversation contrasts old fashioned cooking with modern schoolhouse methods. Mrs Gregory notes the modern approach promises efficiency but she questions the practicality and cleanliness seen in the new style. She prefers traditional routines and worries about showing a messy kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Arciool
Scarlet Butterfly Excerpts From a Turbulent Love Tale
A narrator recalls a dramatic scene at Hammerly Hall involving Miss Duckenworth the governess, Lieutenant Henry Blundell and Mary as a pivotal moment unfolds in a secluded arbour. The governess faces pressure and a storm of emotions, while a moral conflict and flight ensue amid a waterfall of memory and consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Wien
Ale
Mary Cosh
Shea
Tieving
Hammerly
Mins Chickenworth
Blundell
Lake Tor
Reeda
Vyaln
Amy Duckenworth
Hammarly Hall
Clark
Thom
Miss Duckenworth
Henry Blundell
Murder of a young child shocks a village and draws reporters
In Applearth a missing child triggers a village-wide search and a surge of speculation. The body is found after seven days, with residents and coroners' juries weighing motives, suspects, and police actions amid intense media attention and crowded streets.
Fragmentary historical venting on courtship and speech
The passage shows garbled irony about public speech and social expectations. It hints at tension between speech freedom and perceived propriety, mentioning men’s choices and the idea of wedding-related roles amid a chaotic jumble of words.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agricultural and Pastoral Notes
Wyaloing
Dindery
Albury
Pambala
Dapto
Farmera
Depto
Werren
Medeah
Bubs
Joan Brace
Scarlet
Charles C. Russell
Mia
Arbour
Ile Father
Ponic
Cere
Heney
Henry
Ray
Miss Duckenwerlh
Mrrelt
Tom Moore
Eveleen
Meutenant
Henry Grindell
Nimeet
Sibie Llere
Mammerly Wall
Iin
Henry Tinnell
Mammerly Hall
Pmundell
Mieture
Imler
Domrestintien
Minster
Teginghd
War
Henry Bluneiell
Mulerd
Iver Persoh
Tamself
Ile
Lenton
Maylog
Great Britain
Ireland
Applegerth
Applegarth
Liemeena