Notes on Eggs and Breeding Habits of Fishes Brook's Nature-Study Series Author: David G Stead Publisher: William Brooks & Co Date: 1907Label on spine cover with typed text RA 639.3 STE Pastedown front end page has sticker from Warrnambool Mechanics Institute and Free Librarywarrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, notes on eggs and breeding habits of fishes, brook's nature-study series, david g stead

These photographs form part of Dugga Beazley's original photograph album and scrapbookOne from a group of B&W lasercopies of original photographs of the Beazley family: 'Dugga' Beazley with very big fish; 'Northern Star' and 'Ronsai' in backgroundindustry - fishing, leonard george 'dugga' beazley

Colour aerial photograph of the fishing boat Tarpeena in Bass Strait, taken from Colin Campbells aircraft, fish spotting from Lakes Entrance, Victoria.ships and shipping, fishing industry, ocean

A transitional flat top tennis racquet with solid convex throat and fish head shaped handle. No strings/net. Materials: Wood, Lacquer, Metal, Gluetennis

Soft Cover Book - slightly larger that A5 - 272 pages Blue & Green withpictures of a paddock, cattle, produce, sheep, eggs, pig, honeycomb, fish

Photo of a tree lined street, on the left a 2 story brick building on the right a blue stones building, that has been described as an old flour mill, located in Kyneton Victoria. At the corner of Piper and Ebden Streets.Agfaplace, streetscape, unknown

Black and white photograph of a group of children all neatly dressed for a special occasion. Boy in white hat is Rex Fish, Little girl in front with ribbon is June Fish, next to June is Dorothy Jemmeson, top left back row is Maisie Ault, boy on far right is Oscar Hammarstrom, appear to be families from Jemmeson, Roadknight Streets neighbourhood Lakes Entrance Victoriagenealogy, clothing, guide group

Fish were transported to Melbourne market, by train from BairnsdaleBlack and white small format photograph of a rowing boat filled with salmon from the fishpens, long rowing oars laying across load, to be unloaded, boxed and iced at the New Works jetty, for transportation by trading boat to Bairnsdale, then onto Melbourne market by train. Lakes Entrance Victoriafishing industry, boats and boating, fish, jetties

Black and white photo. View from St. Paul's, tower showing Coles New World, Furniture Warehouse, Webbs Flour Mill, Library, Town Hall, Shamrock Hotel, Multistorey car park. On back 'C27A'Peter Hyettplace, aerial view of bendigo

The baking powder contents of this tin would have been used in cooking. Baking powder is a raising agent and in cake recipes can be added to plain flour when self raising flour may not be available. McKenzies Baking Powder was a well known product used in the home.Small tin with white and gold printing and with a white lid. It has a recipe printed on the back.McKENZIES EXCELSIOR/BAKING POWDER/NET 125g EASY CHOCOLATE CAKE RECIPEsocial history, cooking, food

Buildings - "Mill, Chimney" Associated with - Blyth Bros Flour Mill L

Tin printed in gold and blue text and with a white lid.FRONT: Phosphate Aerator - McKenzie's Excelsior - Baking Powder - 4 ozs. Net - Clifford, Love McKenzie Pty. Ltd. DIRECTIONS FOR USE - McKenzie's "EXCELSIOR" Baking Powder is produced under careful laboratory control to ensure reliable results. It may, for this reason, be used with complete confidence in all climates. Use this Making Powder as required by your Recipe. The great advantage, however, of using Baking Powder and Plain Flour instead of Self-Raising Flour, is that you can vary the amount of rising if you wish to do so. To make your own Self-Raising Flour, thoroughly mix together 1-ozs (two level dessertspoons) of "EXCELSIOR" Baking Powder and 1-lb. (flour and a half cups) of Plain Flour, and sift several times through your fFour Sifter. USE A DRY SPOON - KEEP THE TIN CLOSED - Clifford Love McKenzie Pty. Ltd. Australia

This scoop was professionally made and well before plastics and aluminium scoops were manufactured. It was in a period when mass production and cheap imports where not common. This item would have been produced well after World War II and before the cheap Asian imports. It was a period in time(the last years) when items such as this scoop were made to last and consumerism was not at the "throw away" mass consumption time of the late 1900's. The rural sector in the Kiewa Valley used this type of "made to last" domestic implement when home made cakes and pastries were commonly made in the household kitchen. Because of the relatively isolation of the valley, bulk supplies of flour, sugar and other cooking ingredients were the required quantity for both domestic household and farm use. Local general stores also had these scoops to provide clients with their required flour, sugar and other bulk loose grains (processed or unprocessed) This lite galvanised rolled steel flour/sugar scoop has a tapered handle extruding from a small cone shaped base. It has a half circle scoop extending from a full circular base which has a small containment ridge which acts as a collection rim. The collection scoop has its front shovel end tapered and rolled edge (outwards) presenting a barrier and air relief when thrust into the flour/sugar. All the edges are rolled and connection links have been soldered. The handle is not of solid steel which accounts for the light weight. The base of the "shovel" is slightly concave to allow gravitational forces to keep the flour centre of mass. The handle has a ridge pressed in the sheet metal at about two thirds up the shaft All metal to metal joins have been pressed and soldered together.loose grains, sugar, millet, nus, nails, loose grocery items.

Textiles. Calico flour bag printed on both sides in black ink. 1. ''Jones, Miller & Co's Royal Self Raising Flour, 5 lbs Net. Factory Bendigo, Victoria. Coat of Arms printed in centre JM&C. Illegible signature in brown ink in one corner. 2. JONES, MILLER & CO.Self Raising Flour Factory Manufactures of Jams, Jellies, Canned Fruits, Pickles, Tomato Sauce, Chutneys, Custard Powders, Essences, Etc. Williamson & Myers Streets, Bendigo, Victoria. Telephone 73 and 19 Box 50. Collection has another in linen fabric which has been unstitched on side and bottom seams. Uncatalogued. The Bendigonian reported in 1933 that Jones, Miller and Company had an up-to-date factory that had already gained a standard of excellence for Bendigo pure food products.textiles, domestic, jones, miller & co flour bags

Document. Letter of reference for Mr. John Guiney from Bayless and Co. Letter has letterhead of Golden Eagle Roller Mills and Grainstores, Bendigo. Includes drawing of flour mill building. Letter dated Jan 14. 1921.document, memo, letter of reference

Two photographs (proofs 63A and 63 B&C),. 63A,. A factory on fire, the building is almost hidden from view by the smoke.,63B&C,. Two different views of the factory buildings at the Water Wheel Flour Mill Bridgewaterbuildings, commercial, water wheel flour mill, water wheel flour mills bridgewater, factory fire

Kande Kitchenware was established by Patrick Kavanagh and William English in 1922. The name Kande was formed from their initials, K and E. It had its Sydney factory in Little Collins Street, Surrey Hills. Kavanagh and English, a subsidiary of Kande Kitchenware, became a limited company in 1924, with both founders as directors. Another director was Test cricketer Jack Gregory, an all-rounder who slipped easily into the role of businessman. Gregory enjoyed success in business as on the cricket field, helping the company grow from a tiny operation to a major manufacturer and exporter that employed 80 people in 1931. They produced a wide range of utensils including cake tins, pastry cutters, pans and baking dishes. They managed to survive the difficulties of the Depression and were listed as a public company in 1949. Kande Kitchenware Ltd were taken over by Hackshalls Limited 6 July 1960.An appliance made by an early and successful Australian company which manufactured metal kitchen items during the first half of the 20th century. Th.ese utensils were widely used throughout AustraliaFlour sifter manufactured by KANDE Australia. The sifter / sieve is made of metal with a wire mesh and is decororated with images of other kitchen utensils and ingredients. It has a spring-loaded handle to which would be squeezed to operate the internal sifting mechanism.At botton of illustrations on one side "Kande AUSTRALIA"australian business, kande kitchenware, kitchen utensils, kitchenware early 20th century