I 05EWORTliY AGRIC(1LTLIRAL COLLEGE. PRESENT STU DENTS. THIRIJ YEAR. L. j. Cook \ 1. O. \\ este G. E. Wells r. Rumhall .'. R. Stt.ngstt!T T R. ).lolen G \V. Linm:u SECOND Yi-:AP. :-J. S. i Olhcringham S. R. Dyer S. :C. Gender50 M. Urucl.! C. r" nlln~tonc H. Leake l. S. Voung F ..\. Wlwaton l\L lIunter R. )1. Wri)!, il~ W. 1. E Everard F. C. M c Lau~hlin T . R. \\\.:lbollrn I;: . \\'. !=:andland G.v- lIali .... H . gdwdTlis M. G. ~t~\IIIar t J. C. Trumllie It R. J:llIl es B. J. \lagarey H. L. J\lallud C, C . .\lasson C. C. I', (;oddar~1 :\. P. Stone I'IRST YEAR. S. II. T. Besl l" L. Pbillil'" )0', Ft'lslead E.]. Stanley Low I. H . FIt ~tcht! r F. H. ::::nook ~\. L. T . l"ry H. Soll y R. Hill 11. Snow , U Hoil!;! K.. W. Tamblyn ( ;, h'es R. I). Tlllley G. E. Love J.. t. Wilkin,,>on H. ::i. ro. Nenleheck SPECl" L V & 0, .\ . SHall " El (olltlabulI1 gladio! suos III I)onu!:r~s ~I l'ln«(,I$ suas 111 talc-it$. " flgriclJItlJral CoII~ge, ~OSEWORTHY, 80-0 'rR A UST..RALIA . .I/l1!jijl~l·f!Jr .tI!l,·i/:IIUlo·e: 'fill: ]ION. K II COOMD":, ill. I'. itbe $taff. P .. j"li~i}luJ. aRd l.Qf""1" 011 A!j.-ir«It",·­ PROF. .A. J. PERK I;.;R HQ ........ ',prv.f'r, twrl LI!("I""(;" 0/1 Nllyli~h aHd Bvok.'-upnJg: ~lr. D. MEKZlB. 1,~,.tl"pr 01. Ch~lIIi<lII!l tlN(l /'hll.!il"(ll S.i"J\1"I! MI". JI. ,I. l)RlLUPS, B.& L~ ·I,~i"t",· (\"11 Vltjn.flll~ (l,Jui '"""'Nit C1JI· Supt. of P(l.)71j tt/l,e Lil't. Slod:. 1,11"'. SU1't. 0/ Vill~!lar-d awl U"l"harrl: Mr. J. P RIC II AJ'W~OK Mr. If. E. 1A. ... n;n. tD">I,,m.i Acri,:"h"..,1 coa~~. ll~~""",'hy). l.,f.'"illr<,-rm f>1u-,..... yilly Lalul'fI' I'lIJ. Wooldws~iItJ. \1r. RPEKCRR. WILLIAM'$. I.t,·/mfr 1m l'tla-im,,'Y S(ipurf" PhllrilJiu!lyand AMtomy: l'oJr. C. A. LOXTON, G.M.Y.S ']"fll"nlr OJ Blw::hllpiIM~lfJ flild Carp.../Jrg .\Ir. J. r... WILUAMS. 1,ulllr',. un POIJf"Y: ll"fr.tllrer (III Dairy,'''!1 . \fr. n Jr. I,AURIE. Ali-. H. J. Ai'l'l"). lkmfmN.,·nlm· (If Aaricult1Ir~' U(l1'.{l..lo£'·; Mr. \y, .T. SPAm·~OR D . .\h n J Mc.t:WEN. (U·lltcm~ \",k""w"t C"l1~~, R"",.,., hi Se.·rtJary: Mr. H. C. PRll'(;JlAIW GlIb (l:olLcolans' 8eoociatiol1. H"... SV,Y/flI"Y: H. E. LAI·F"~R. 11011. I'r'..{J..,,'I""t.r: 'I, }o~ YELLAN I). OvWM I'M'r.. M~~ .... 1(. n. H.OHSOK I N. BROOKMAN It. H. MARTL"\" Ho, C. POCOCK J. WALLACE SANUFUn,O, R. lJmK~ ludilQl"tl: C' r. HI<;YKI'; 11011(11.;. II. "lA\TAGE. OONTENTS PAGE. Editorial 5, 6 The Wool Trip 7, 8 Port Lincoln 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Notes ... 13, 14, 15 Farmers' Day 15 A Visit to Port Kembla Electrolytic Refinery, New South Wales 16, 17 Golf Noles 17, 18 19 A few " Do's and Don'ts " 19 Tbe Australian Bush and its Busbmen, with Snatches from the Shearing Shed 19, 20, 21, 2.2 Old Collegians' Association 22 R .A.C. Old Collegians' Association Balance Sheet 23 Green Vale 24 Annual Dance ... 25 The " Blib " Comedy Company . 25, 26, 27 The Annual Sports 27, 28 Wanted to KnoW' 28 Tit-Bits 29 Rifle Notes 29 Critique 30 Fa rm Notes 31 Wanted at Once 31 Correspondence 32 Important 32 Cb~ Stud~nt. Published by the Old Collegians' Association, under the joint direction o f Past and Present Students. EDITED DY THE STUDENTS. VOl .. IX. Nr.o. 2. OOl'ODF.H, l!:lO~. Editorial. HE present issue brings us once again to the close of the Foott-all Suson, and a hard, strenuous finish we ha ve bad T too. Although our men did not capture the premiership <'ga.in this year, the learn is to be congratulated on the we.ll-fought contests they put up, especially at the finals. when they had to contest against hmg odds, Ulrough two of our best players being incapacilaled at bOlh matches. The weather bas been ex.:eptionally ' wintry during the early portion of this session, the rainfall for the season to dale being 'Well above the average. FiDc weather prevailed during September, so that crops have come alo~g splendidly. and if favorable con­ ditions continue another large harvest is ensured. OUR PRINCIPAL'S TRIP Professor Perkins. baving been granted twelve months leave, intends making an extensive tour nut year. During the course of his trip he will sp'nd some of his time in the nortb of Africa, after wllich he intends touring the greater portions of Europe and Great Britaill. If time permits he will visit chid places of India and Cevlon on his return voyage. During his stlty at the various centres he will take special nole of the agricultural matters in such places, with the obj ~clo f gai lIiug illl proveUleu Is (or the rural indDst nes of tbis country. We take this opportullity o( wishing PrC'fessor. Mrs. Perkins a.nd Horace a wost enjoyable trip. MR. MURRAY'S GENEROSITY. Once again we have Mr. Murra.y to the fore with another gift to the College. This time we have to tbank him for geDerously presenting Professor Perkins with £ 100 with which to purchase types of Down sheep in the Old Country. It is intended with these to improve the stock of sheep at present on the farm. THE STUDENT. IN MEMORIAM. It is with the deepest regret that we have to report the death of Mr. A. Molioeaux, one who has for years been a leading light in agricultural matters of this State, and one wbo has interested himself very much in onT institution. We are glad to see that something is being done to perpetuate the memory of such a one, and deem it a very satisfactory Uleans to do as proposed, namely: to provide a Molinc:au.x Scholarship, tenable to tnrec years' tnition here. This will be the first of its kind, and will be highly appreciated. CHANGES IN THE STAFF. Early this session we lost the valued services of our wool expert, Mr. W. J. Matthews, who relinquished his position is tbis State to take up a similar one in New South Wales. In his stead I we have Mr. Spencer Williams, who we hope will ably fill the vacated position. The poultry assistant, Mr. W. C. Kuhne, has been' promoted to the position of manager of the Kybybolite Poultry Farm, and his place here is taken by another old student, Mr- Alcock. SKATING. This enjoyable pastime bas found a place alllongst some of our numbers of late, but it is not likely to be taken on seriously, as. we are without the use of a suitable floor. THE SHOW. The Show week went off with the usual amount of fine weather and pleasant enjoyment. The College stock did not figure very prominently among the prize takers this year. We obtained two secomJs with the Berkshires.• two thirds with the bulls, and several Ulinor prizes with the South Down sheep. ACCIDENTS. Accidents have been rather too frequent on the foolball field fuis season, quite a nnmber of players being laid up at various Limes with sprains. Our greatest misfortune occarred at the foot­ ball match on September 25th, when our crack rover, B. J. Magarey had the bad luck to fractare his collarbone. We deeply sympathise with our esteewed comrade, and hope to see him amongst us again well and fit for the cricket season. We also have to sympathise with B. Hocking, who is again among Ihe unfortunates. At the same match (OD September 25th) he sprained his WTist very badly. and has been incapacitated for some weeks. THE STUDENT. The Wool Trip. (By'· DINGO.") FTER baving .decided to do the wool·classing trip in connec­ tion with the School of Mines, and receiving word from A that institution to proceed to KoooamOl'c Statiou, August 3rd saw me seated in the Broken Hill express en route for Yunta. At Gawl~r I frll in with two other students who were p,oiog to the same station. Nothing of any note occurred uutil we reached Riverton, wbere, with a knowledge of what was in store for us, we had our I st substantial meal before biddiog good-bye to civilization. 1t was here that two members o( our party exhibited the abnormal appetite which they possessed for oranges. On the arrival of the train at Yunta, a rush wa~ made to the ODe hotel of which tbe place boasted, wbere we hoped to be able to obtain a little rest before proceeding on to the station next morning. However, when enquiries had been made, we found that aU the available accommodation had been t}lken up. but we were shown a cold bare room in which we were a .. sured some six or seven of us could make ourselves comforlahle enough by the judicious use of our own rugs. Unfortunately for us it proved to be 1'!othing but a bare assurance. Sleepiug was quite out of the question. so in the interim until day.lighl we atUused ourselves with talking and laughing at tbe expense of oue another, Here it was that the student who was destined afterwards to become the " wag" of the team came to light, he became known to us as "Parallel" or "Gabriel." When settling with the landlord next morning a great dedi of amnseruent was caused by the question as to where we had slept, being asked, if the answer .