flgFieoltaral Edaeation in Vletopia, 



DOOKIE AGRICULTURAL COLLEQE. 



T]ie College offers every facility to students to become competent agriculturists, 

 vignerons, and diiirymen. The work is carried out on a large commercial scale, tlie 

 ploughing, drilling, manuring, harvesting, threshing, and shearing being done by 

 students under comjjetent instructors. Over 2,000 sheep and lambs, 150 head cattle, 

 50 horses, including stallion, are on the farm. 



Fees — £28 5s. per annum, payable half-yearly. 



Sessions begin first week in March and September. 



LONQERENONQ AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 



One aim of this institution is to fill in the gap between the State School and 

 Dookie, i.e., to take students between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years. 



The farm contains an area of 2,386 acres, and is admirably' adapted for demon- 

 strating what can be done in farming with irrigation. There is a large area of the 

 farm under cultivation, and the orchard and vineyard cover an area of 30 acres. 



Fees — Resident, £18 5s. per annum ; Non-resident, £5 per annum, payable half- 

 yearly. 



Sessions begin first week in March and September. 



BURNLEY SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE AND SMALL 

 FARMING. 



The School Course includes regular lectures in Agricultural and Horticultural 

 Science, Veterinary Work and the Management of Animals, Dairying, Pig and Poultry 

 Management, and kindred subjects. 



Fees — Permanent Students, £5 per annum ; Wednesday half-day Studeutfi, £1 

 per annum. 



School year commences second week in February. 



LECTURES ON AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS, 1909. 



Agricultural or other Societies wishing to have one or more public lectures 

 delivered during lOuO are reciuested to make early application, so as to permit of a 

 complete syllabus being drawn up. Many of the lectures are illustrated by limelio^ht 

 views. The hall, advertising, &c. , must be provided locally, free of cost, but all other 

 charges are borne by the Department. 



Staff — The Director, and Messrs. Archer, Cameron, Carmody, Carroll, Castella, 

 Colebatch, Connor, Cronin, Crowe, Ham, Hart, Hawkins, Kenyon, Lee, McFadzean, 

 Robertson, Seymour, Smith, and Strong. 



AGRICULTURAL CLASSES, 1909. 



At least forty students, exclusive of school children, must be enrolled at each 

 centre, the rent of the hall and all local charges to be paid by the Agricultural Society 

 under whose auspices the Class is held. 



As only a limited number of classes can be held during the year, it is essential 

 that Agricultural Societies should make early application. 



Applications relative to the above Institutions, Lectures, and Classes sliould be sent 

 to the Secretary, Department of Agriculture, Melbourne. On receipt of Post Card a copy 

 of the Prospectus of either College will be posted. 



