Contents
- CHAPTERTHE NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE
- CHAPTERBLACKLEG IN SHEEP
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- CHAPTERSlaughterings of Stock
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- CHAPTERTHE Director-General's PAGE
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- CHAPTERThe White Butterfly and the Diamond-backed Moth
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 1.—(a) White butterfly and (b) diamond-backed moth compared in regard to size and general appearance at rest. [W...
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 2.—Egg of butterfly. Note the bullet shape, and sculpturing. [After Frohawk.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 3.-Cabbage plants showing:—(a) typical butterfly injury, (b) plant protected from injury, (c) typical moth injury.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 4.-Butterfly jury, on a field scale compared with a crop photographed before the appearance of this pest.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 5.-(a) Moth (after P. L. Robertson) and (b) butterfly larva (after Wilson) compared in regard to size, shape and...
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 6.—Moth larvae shown suspended from cabbage leaf by means of silken threads.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 7.-(a) Moth pupae (the one on the right removed from the network cocoon) and (b) butterfly pupa compared in rega...
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 8. -(a) Butterfly chrysalid broken open to show presence of parasite larvae. (b) Showing holes in butterfly chry...
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 9.-Butterfly and moth parasites— (a) Moth larval parasite (after Robertson). (b) Moth pupal parasite. (c) Butter...
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- CHAPTERHow Your Milking Machine Works
- ILLUSTRATIONFigs. 1 and 2.—Cross-sections of a typical “Thule” type cup.
- ILLUSTRATIONFigs. 3 and 4.—Diagrammatic illustration of a pulsator valve.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 5.—The action of a moulded inflation when collapsed.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 6.—The inspection cups.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 7.-A graph of a pulsator test.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 8.-The three different pulsator ratios.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 9.— general view of an automatic pulsator.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 10.-Diagram of the automatic pulsator valve.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 11(a).-Another type of automatic pulsator.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 11(b).-The parts of the pulsator shown in Fig. 11(a).
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- CHAPTERCONGENITAL GOITRE IN LAMBS
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- CHAPTERFarm Management Under Irrigation
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- CHAPTERDevelopment of the Light Lands of the West Coast
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- CHAPTERBritain Wants Ergot From N.Z.!
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- CHAPTERHow to Harvest and Clean Ergot
- ILLUSTRATIONGrade 1.—Clean, unbroken, dry ergot, 8/- per lb., or 6d. per oz.
- ILLUSTRATIONGrade Unbroken, dry ergot mixed with chaff, etc., 5/4 per lb., or 4d. per oz.
- ILLUSTRATIONGrade 2.—Clean dry ergot but with some broken grains, 6/8 per lb., or 5d. per oz.
- ILLUSTRATIONGrade 4.-Dry ergot mixed with chaff, etc., including broken ergot grains, 4/- per lb., or 3d. per oz.
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- CHAPTERMONTGOMERY RED CLOVER SEED PRODUCTION
- ILLUSTRATIONMontgomery red clover seed production should be concentrated on good, second-class country where satisfactory yields ...
- ILLUSTRATIONCover crops are satisfactory provided they do not result in a smother of the establishing clover plants.
- ILLUSTRATIONAbove.—Late spring topdressing with phosphate is advocated.
- ILLUSTRATIONRight.-Working the ground down to a fine, firm seed bed ensures a good strike of all the seed sown.
- ILLUSTRATIONAlthough Montgomery red clover makes first-class hay, areas for seed production should be grazed rather than hayed.
- ILLUSTRATIONIn light crops which are difficult to collect after being mown the use of the clover buncher has been found very sati...
- ILLUSTRATIONOn heavy country, closing up in mid-November or later is desirable in order to avoid the handling of a large bulk of ...
- ILLUSTRATIONThe clover buncher is, in effect, a miniature foot-tripped hay, rake that is fitted on behind the mower knife.
- ILLUSTRATIONCareful attention to the covering of the stacks pays handsomely.
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- CHAPTERNorth Island Lambing Estimates
- ILLUSTRATIONThe most satisfactory threshing machinery is the clover huller. Threshing in bright weather is a distinct disadvantage.
- ILLUSTRATIONOn heavy country a large quantity of roughage is often left after mowing. This should he cleaned up as soon as possib...
- ILLUSTRATIONAn officer of the Department of Agriculture branding and sealing bags of certified seed.
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- CHAPTERCONTROL OF HYDATIDS
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- CHAPTERImprovement in Quality of Town Milk Supply In New Zealand
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- CHAPTERImproved Vacuum Relief Valve Developed by Department of Agriculture Officer
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- CHAPTERVeterinary Notes for the Farmer
- ILLUSTRATIONThe litter remains after the removal of the sow. Note the size of the piglets.
- ILLUSTRATIONA side view showing how to hold the pig correctly.
- ILLUSTRATIONThe last cut.
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- CHAPTERFarm Practice and Management
- ILLUSTRATIONA view of typical ratstail country on which subterranean clover is being established.
- ILLUSTRATIONAbove.-A close-up view of a dominant ratstail sward, now carrying strong subterranean clover. Both are well grazed.
- ILLUSTRATIONComparison of land on which subterranean clover has been established with the original sward. Note the absence of rou...
- ILLUSTRATIONPhoto above— Maize stalks and kumi kumis ready for winter feeding.
- ILLUSTRATIONThe extent to which erosion is taking charge on the Wither Hills.
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- CHAPTERIn the Orchard and Vineyard
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- CHAPTERGuide for the Home Garden
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- CHAPTERSeasonal Work for Beekeepers
- CHAPTERNotes for the Poultry Farmer
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 1.—The indications of sex in a pullet and a cockerel. [S. G. Haddon, photo.
- ILLUSTRATIONFig. 2 (left).—A four-weeks-old Black Orpington cockerel. Compare with the pullet of the same age in Fig. 3 (right). ...
- ILLUSTRATIONFigs. 4 and 5.—Showing the distinct differences in the hackle feathers of the two sexes. [S. G. Haddon, photo.
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- CHAPTERFederation of Young Farmers’ Clubs
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- CHAPTERHealth Notes for the Farm
- CHAPTERTHE Good Neighbour
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- CHAPTERSalute To Summer
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
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- CHAPTERServe Vitamins With Your Meals
- CHAPTER"HOW I MAKE MY CHRISTMAS GIFTS"
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- CHAPTERmary's mixing bowl
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- TABLE_OF_CONTENTSTable of Contents—November, 1941.