rway. The lister was best suited for flat land, and should not be used | 
ughing hill-sides, because rain would wash out the furrows. It was very use 
the destruction of weeds. A practical demonstration was given of the useo 
_ check row planter, the object of which was to save marking. He had pw 
chased this machine for £10, although its price in the States used to be abot 
£15. Mr. Chamberlain, of Gowrie, was using a similar implement at 
present time. P 
i The corn harvester was a tool that a blacksmith could make for about £3. 
Mr. Marriage, of Yangan, had one in use at Killarney. 
A side-hill plough, which cost.about £3 5s. 6d. in Sydney, was very useful 
_ for ploughing down the side of a hill, and also for gardening. 
__A roller, a rake, an Acme harrow, and a walking cultivator were 
_ explained. A walking cultivator was to be preferred to a riding one, 
_ This concluded the session. 
id 
ALSO 
~ 
(To be continued.) 
