The Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria . ichardson G. Baxter F. de Ca^tdla C. F. Cole E. E. Pescott C. C. Brittlebank II. v. Haivkius C. French. Jiinr. L. Maidoiiald 2226334954576365676869 7171 72 COPYRIGHT PROVISIONS AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The Articles in the Journal of the Department of Agiieulture of Victoria areprotected by the provisions of the Copyright Act. Proprietors of newspapers wishingto republish any matter are at liberty to do so, provided the Journal and author areboth acknowledged. The Journal is issued monthly. The subscription, which is payable in advanceand


The Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria . ichardson G. Baxter F. de Ca^tdla C. F. Cole E. E. Pescott C. C. Brittlebank II. v. Haivkius C. French. Jiinr. L. Maidoiiald 2226334954576365676869 7171 72 COPYRIGHT PROVISIONS AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The Articles in the Journal of the Department of Agiieulture of Victoria areprotected by the provisions of the Copyright Act. Proprietors of newspapers wishingto republish any matter are at liberty to do so, provided the Journal and author areboth acknowledged. The Journal is issued monthly. The subscription, which is payable in advanceand includes postage, is 3s. per annum for the Commonwealth and Xew Zealand, and5s. for the United Kingdom and Foreign Countries. Single copy Threepence. Subscriptions should be forwarded to the Director of Agriculture, complete list of the various publications issued by the Department of Agriculturewill be supplied by the latter. Journal of Agriculture, Victoria. [lo Jan., 1912, No other Windmill has aSpeed-governing Device likethe This important improvement of oursis protected by patent rights. It hasneither springs nor weights—nothing to get out of order. By merely turning a screw you canvary the speed of the mill to your desire. This will befound to be of great advantage when Windmill is sub-jected to a change of load, and in heav}- gales, &c. Stop and Consider. you want a mill to give lifelong service: therefore, it must be made of goodmaterial. Bearings should be so made that they may be cheaply and quicklyrenewed. Frictional or wearing parts should be few; and, what is most im-portant, the mill should have a lubricating system that will insure its beingthoroughly and continuously lubricated while working, but which will preventwaste when mill is not required. The mill should be responsive to a verylight breeze, yet stantl a gale. In oar Mill al! these Points are provided for. We know what is required of a good mill—we have had many j-ears of wind


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectagricul, bookyear1902