Paper booklet. 11 pages, illustratedPamphlet published for Victorian Department of Agriculturepublication, bee-keeping, victoria, beuhne, beechworth honey

This medal commemorates the 150 years of Australia and the first govenor of Australia, Arthur Phillip, he arrived with the First Fleet along with 729 convicts.Celebrates the 150th of Australia and the first govenor of Australia, Arthur Phillip. 1788 - 1938This medal was struck in 1938 to commemorate the 150th anniversary of British settlement of Australia. It depicts Australia standing with the sun behind her head. At her feet kneel two men, one representing industry (with tools, city buildings and shipping) and the other representing agriculture (with sheep, fruit, silos and an aircraft). It is a round medal which is silver plated.Obverse - Australia standing with front arms raised, sun behind her head, men representing industry and agriculture kneel at her feet, biplane in sky on right, tall building on left; inscribed with "Australia's 150th Anniversary 1938 and the initials C.E on the lower left. Reverse - Figure of Govenor Arthur Phillip standing on the shore, left rocks with the makers name, Amor, in the background is a ship on the left, right hill with trees and a long boat with a sailor, under this the letters C.E.australia 150th, govenor arthur phillip

An orange butter scotch tin, yellow Pascall barley sugar tin both empty. A red hard cover book titled, 'Blackie's Science for Beginners - Agriculture.' London, Blackie & Son, Limited, 50 Ol.d Bailey, E.C. Glasgow and Dublin. Inside are the words 'Lydia Pethard NcCaskill St. Numurkah Sep. 26, 1901.lydia chancellor, collection, ephemera, tourism, tins, tin, travel, recreation, calendar, science, sciences, books, pets, animals, wales, united kingdom, agriculture, blackie's science for beginners series

An iron brake mechanism possibly from a farm implement. It has been painted red.It was probably used to control height on braking when attached to an agricultural implement. farm-implement agriculture

This report is an analysis of regional strengths and challenges. It is research to assess the need for and impact of infrastructure investment in different parts of regional and rural Victoria. This set of documents is a useful research tool.A cardboard box of documents related to Gippsland Regional Profile. It contains reports on social indicators, industries, poulation, areas, assets and resources, agriculture, coal,manufacturing and forestry.gippsland-region industry-gippsland agriculture-gippsland population-gippsland resources-gippsland

Land sale advertisement for 10 and 20 acre lots from £5 per acre on eight years' terms in Ringwood, with description of local facilities and agricultural features.Subdivision map includes Mullum Mullum Road, Wonga Road, Oban Road and Anderson's Creek Road (later Warrandyte Road). Markings on reverse side indicate the sheet was sent by post from John McEwan & Co., Auctioneers, Land Agents & Business Brokers, 71 Swanston Street, Melbourne, to Mr Allan, Builder, Ringwood, postmarked in JE (June), 1894.

Document. Invitation to Mr A. Hamilton to a Smoke Social from Mr Jacob Cohn, President of the Bendigo Agricultural and Horticultural Society , Town Hall, 11th October, 1905.performing arts, elocution, invitation to a smoke social

A4 Article, yellow cover, stapled & contacted L H Braybrook - senior apiary inspector, Geelong R D Goodman, agricultural officer, Ferntree Gully

Three framed black and white photos of students standing on the porch of the Wangaratta Agricultural High School building who assisted in the War effort on September 26 1945STUDENTS OF WANGARATTA HIGH SCHOOL HELP THE WAR EFFORT SEPTEMBER 26TH. 1945

horticulture, awards, vcah

Grantville Show 1907a: Andrew Belfrage, Secretary of the Grantville Agricultural Show (in white hat)and Theodore Lyall, Secretary of the Lang Lang show at the Grantville Show, 1907. grantville; agriculture;

Grantville Show 1908a: Andrew Belfrage, Secretary of the Grantville Agricultural Show (4th from the left, holding hat), and a group of officials. Grantville Show, January 1908.

awards, horticulture, teaching, vcah

Twelve page Souvenir History, produced for the Portland and District Pastoral, Agricultural and Horticultural Association's Diamond Jubilee Show. Friday and Saturday 17 & 18 Feb. 1967Front: 'B. Vivian' - handwritten, blue biro 11?1 3.69agricultural, society, 1967

Letter from the President of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria providing the outline of modules to be included in the Agricultural Apprenticeship courses at the Bendigo Technical College during 1982 Letter dated 2nd October 1981 Four modules: A70 Poultry Housing, 3 pages A71 Poultry Nutrition and Feeding, 3 pages A72 Poultry Flock Husbandry and Disease Control, 3 pages A73 Breeding Poultry, 3 pages

Dark green cover, embossed on front 'Department of Agriculture Victoria' enclosed in circular design. Report to the Minister of Lands and Agriculture, 1874 on the proceedings of the Department, 363 pages. Written on front page in black ink "Mr H.P. Smith, Strathfieldsaye' Includes information on agricultural education, Australian grasses, diseases among stock, orange cuture, wood boring beetles, apples meteorologyof Victoria, worm diseased in sheep, sericulture, white eyebrowed woodswallow, flax, vines and wine industry, fencing and impounding. Contains information about Strathfieldsaye vigneron Messrs Bruhn and T Strachan of Axedale. Extensive metereological data for 1873 included; Sandhurst data described in depth.Variousgovernment, state, department of agriculture

Bendigo Advertiser '' The way we were'' from 2002. Pages of history: a program from the 1925 Bendigo Agricultural and Horticultural Society's grand national show. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Document. Brown paper bi-fold concert program for ''Grand Concert'' for Maldon and Baringhup Agricultural Society'', Masonic Hall, Maldon.October 30, 1901. Program printed inside.performing arts, elocution, concert program

Iron agricultural seeder with small and large boxes (galvanised) (one of each). Handles at the back to guide the seeder. Chain link at front to harness horsepower. Guide wheel at front.Butleragricultural seeder, farming, horse-drawn

Prize Schedule and Champion Awards for the 1933 Show Carnival of the Bendigo Agricultural, Horticultural and Pastoral Show held 10 - 12 October 1933. 80pp. fastened with two staples.bendigo show, awards, 1933

Black and white photograph. Officials Ringwood Agricultural Show 1902. (No names)

1950 decade HAY FORK - A local invention. Bill and Arthur Gillespie and Bon Barrie In the early 1950’s Bill Gillespie of Bulmans Lane had been experimenting in developing a machine to improve the collection of hay sheaves at harvesting and stack building time. The ripened crop was cut by a reaper and binder which bundled the storks into sheaves tied with binder twine. The reaper and binder was towed by a tractor by the mid 1940s previously teams of draught horses were used to pull the reaper and binder. A photograph taken at the Barrie farm shows three binders the first being towed with a tractor and the others with horse teams. Two workmen were needed to operate the binder when cutting a crop. The sheaves collected on the binder and released onto the ground and were scattered across the paddocks. Using a conventional two pronged pitch fork the harvest hands collected the sheaves and placed each one cut edge on the ground in an upright position and layered with about 15 sheaves into an apex shape to form was is known as a stook. The shape of the stook allowed for drying and draining of water if rain had occurred. Prior to the invention of the mechanical hayfork this was a laborious task requiring each sheaf to be pitched onto a tray truck and moved to the location of the haystack. The mechanised HAYFORK was operated by one person on tractor greatly reducing the need for gangs of labourers. At harvest time farmers had relied on itinerant teams of workers descending on the district looking for work. The three Barrie brothers on their adjoining farms combined forces to cut their crop at its optimum time while the weather was in their favour. Up to many 20 workers at times formed a team in earlier times. Agricultural university students were also keen to gain practical experience in the field. Each of the brothers had a particular skill, and Tom Barrie was the expert on stack building. The district haystacks had a distinctive shape and could be recognised by their builder. Bill Gillespie’s first operational HAY FORK consisted of a large 13 pronged fork situated forward of the truck cabin. It was attached with iron girders and mounted on the rear of the cabin to the tray of his British Bedford truck. It was constructed in metal and iron and welded in the farmers work sheds. The mechanism was raised and lowered by the driver scooping along the ground to pick up a complete stook to raise high enough to deposit all the sheaves in one stook onto the stack or truck tray. The fork section was released by a rope and operated by the driver in the cabin. This model was trialled on the Barrie farm at Ferris Lane. It proved to be very successful and the Barrie/ Gillespie brothers went on to develop a HAYFORK which attached to a tractor and was operated with a series of levers and was raised and lowered hydraulically. It was detached from the tractor when stacking was completed. In its early days farmers travelling along the Western Highway called at the Barrie farm at Ferris Lane to inspect its construction and operation of the invention. It became a widely adopted by farmers throughout the State. It was being used on Wattie Palmer’s farm on Bridge Road Melton South in 1997. Farming in Melton, hay growing and stack building. agriculture, local identities