“June 1, 1908 
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THE AUSTRALIAN GARDENER. 
I3. 
Don’t Read This Daleses You Like Music. 
R CORRELL, Music Seller. 
Brass Band Instruments & Brass Band Music. 
SOLE AGENT FOR 
BOOSEY & CO.’s World-famous Brass Band 
Instruments, with Patent Compensating Pistons. — 
Importer of Violins, Piccolos, Mandolins, Guitars, ete , and Brass Band Instruments. 
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. 
By importing direct from the very best manufactarers fur cash. R, Correll is enabled to sell the best quality Strings, Instru- 
ments, etc., at the lowest possible price consistent with quality. Violins from 10s. to £60. Violin Outfits, 25s., 30s.. 35s, 40s., 
Piccolos Is., 2s., 2s. 6d., and with Tuning Slide and extra ferrule 38. 6d., 
and up to: £70. Violas from 50s,, Violoncellos from 45s , bere 
ae the Public Schools’ Contest, First Prize was won by the School sera 
4s, 6d., and Bs. 6d. 
4s. 6d., and 5s. 6d., B-flat Fife 2s. 6d., 3s., 
using Flutes supplied by R. Correll. 
If you are thinking of forming a Band or an Orchestra, consult R. Correl!, who will be pleased to assist you. 
Instruments Repaired. All the latest Songs, Song and Dance Annuals, etc., etc. 
Corner Flinders and Hyde Streets, Adelaide. 
required is about one anda half yards of 
rubber tubing, | inch in diameter, and 
fairly stout; a glass funnel (bottle with 
bettom knocked out will answer), and a 
supply of corrosive sublimato in tabloid _ 
form. The funnel is attached to.one end 
‘of the tubing, and the othor end, after- 
being lubricated, is gently passed by 
means of the hand into the mouth of 
_the womb. The corrosive sublimate is 
dissolved in water in the proportion of 
one part to 8,000 parts. and then poured 
into the feivigicall which is held higher | 
than the animal, so that the fluid passes 
into the womb. When the womb has 
been irrigated with a sufficient quantity, 
- usually about a quart, the animal ejects 
_ the fluid, and frequently portions of the 
retained membranes will come away at 
the same time. 
This treatment should be route daily 
until the discharge assumes its natural 
appearance or ceases. The buttocks and 
tail should also be washed down with the 
corrosive sublimate solution, which is a 
reliable germicide. — Jas. D. Stewart, 
M.R.C.V.S., in ‘ Agricultural ceva of 
New South Wales,’ 
Residuum molasses from the sugar beet 
factories is used in Europe as a food for 
all kinds of farm stock, It is fed either 
diluted with water asa drink, or mixed 
by the feeder with a variety of ‘substances 
‘such as cut hay. finely-ground straw, 
‘brewer’s dried grains, malt sprouts, wheat 
bran, coconut cake, dried beet-pulp, and 
_ dried potato residue, 
What a Grade of Butter Means 
A brand of butter carries with it the 
reputation of the factory from whence it 
came, and it isin London that this very 
forcibly appeals to one (says Mr. G. S, 
Thomson, the Queensland Government 
Dairy Expert). Standing around a heap 
of boxes, each with its lid off, the visitor 
sees butter-graders testing the quality and 
honesty of brauds, for upon these condi- 
tions its popularity and prices depend. 
If all is satisfactary, the brand adds to its 
good name, and, if this is repeated regu- 
larly, the ‘tactory producing the butter 
and the State or country exporting it win 
the confidence of merchants and their 
patrons, and thus the foundation of a 
successful and profitable career is estab- 
lished. But, on the other hand, if the 
butter is nob up to the standard of the 
_factory’s choicest brand (which is por- 
trayed with the name of the factory on 
the boxes), is mixed in quality, and under 
weight, the reputation of that factory is 
seriously endangered; and, should this 
occur several times, merchants will not 
‘treat the produce with that confidence 
which is essential to the success of the 
factory. And how far does this bad news 
travel might be queried by the farmer 
whose future depends on the factory? If” 
is passed from merchant to merchant, and 
my experience in England has shown me 
that the finding of such serious defects is 
generally made in the shop of the country 
grocer, with disastrous results to the fac- 
tory and injury to the State. 
times I have seen the produce of our 
factories (choicest brands) returned to 
London, not being up to the standard of 
guarantee of the factory; and the pre- 
ducer may judge the reasons why butter 
does not realise a price in accordance 
with the best efforts of the intelligent 
and progressive dairy farmer. 
And had the visitor to London followed 
E. W. ATTRIDGE 
17 yesrs wlth W. F. Gray & Co,,  ~ 
+126 Pirie Street — 
(OPPOSITE MARVAL’S). 
Sheet Metal Worker, Plumber: 
and Gasfitter. 
PUMPS. Spraying & Kalsomining Machines, 
_ ACETYENE GENERATORS, BATH HEATERS, 
GASOLENE MACHINES, ELECTRIC BELLS, 
BATHS and TANKS, . 
Brass Band 
Several — 
