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1803 – 1954
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← Farming & the land, all years

Central West (Bathurst, Orange, Mudgee) · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1891

492 stories in Central West (Bathurst, Orange, Mudgee)'s papers · page 3 of 25

Wool Sales

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Tuesday 10 February 1891 · page 3

At tho woolsales the competition was fair for good fleece, Scoured is meeting with stronger support, but without material alteration in values, and a quantity was passed in…

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Bathurst Free Press "Magna eat veritas et prœvalebit." Tuesday, February 10, 1891. Carriage of Farm Produce

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Tuesday 10 February 1891 · page 2

WHATEVER other complaints the farmers of this colony may have against the management of the railways as it effects their particular calling, they certainly…

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Exportation of Wool

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Wednesday 11 February 1891 · page 2

Last week 89,000 tons of wool were shipped at Newcastle, being the largest quantity ever shipped in one week…

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London Wool Sales

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Wednesday 11 February 1891 · page 3

At the wool sales good wools are firm, but prices for medium and inferior are in the buyer's favor…

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To-day's Telegrams. Sydney, Thursday. a Lenten Pastoral

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Thursday 12 February 1891 · page 3

The Lenten Pastoral issued by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Goulburn deals at considerable length with the Education Question…

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Sydney Wool Market. SYDNEY

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Thursday 12 February 1891 · page 2

We offered 2641 bales of wool yesterday to a full and representative attendance of English and Continental buyers. Competition was brisk at prices fully equal to…

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Wool Market

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Friday 13 February 1891 · page 3

At the wool sales competition was slack, the market was weaker and a quantity was witHDRAWN. Quotations for good greasy were 7½d to gd, scoured 11d to 14½d…

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To-day's Telegrams. Sydney, Friday. Cattle Sales

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Friday 13 February 1891 · page 3

Best bullocks brought £7 10s, others from £s gs 6d; 27,000 sheep were penned and prices declined; best merinos us others from 5s 5d…

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Sydney Wool Market. SYDNEY, Friday Evening

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 14 February 1891 · page 2

At our second sale this week we offered yesterday, 6764 bales of wool, to the usual attendance of buyers, augmented by a contingent of Melbourne operators…

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Shropshire-down Sheep

The Bathurst Post · Monday 16 February 1891 · page 1

MR. C. J. WEST, of Euarra, Brewongle, has been breeding Shropshire-down sheep for many years past, and has always found a ready sale for young…

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How to Judge Wool

The Bathurst Post · Monday 16 February 1891 · page 1

AN expert gives the following, judging wool on live sheep:—" The finest and softest wool is always shoulders of the sheep. An expert in…

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Our Farmers

The Bathurst Post · Monday 16 February 1891 · page 4

IF we can write a few lines that will benefit but very few of our farmers (say only two or three) we shall rejoice at that, as a success…

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Damaged Crops

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Monday 16 February 1891 · page 3

Fully 75 per cent of the wheat in the Murrumburrah district has been damaged by rain…

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A Farmer Drowned

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Monday 16 February 1891 · page 3

A farmer named Thomas Kay, while crossing a creek at Magill, in Queensland became entangled in the weeds and mud and was shortly drowned…

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Wool Department. the Technological Museum, Sydney, 3rd Feb., 1891. Report of Wools from Springfield, near Orange, N.S.W.—Executors T. G. Webb, Esq

The Bathurst Post · Monday 16 February 1891 · page 4

THESE samples have received my careful attention, and as requested, give my opinion as under. They are classified according to their merits as for…

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To-day's Telegrams Sydney, Friday morning. Cattle Sales

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Friday 20 February 1891 · page 3

The cattle market was lower; best beef bringing 15s. Best bullocks sold at £6 16s od, others from £a is od. Sheep sales were dull; best merinos…

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The Western Farmer. Struggling with Adversity. the Barren Seed Wheat Bargain. Keeping the Collapse Dark. Two Sets of Sympathy—mr. Joseph Wren Unfolds the Story— Tracing the Ruin. (From the Star.)

National Advocate · Friday 20 February 1891 · page 3

About three years ago the farmers applied to the Government for seed wheat. There was scarcely a grain of wheat in the market, and the…

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The Farmers' Friend

National Advocate · Friday 20 February 1891 · page 2

THE present Government since first it assumed office has had only one song to sing, and though the different vocalists of the party gave it as many airs as…

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Wheat Yield

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 21 February 1891 · page 2

The wheat returns for 1890 were below the returns for the previous year, as regards the area harvested and the yield per acre…

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The Western Farmer. the Case Continued. Entertaining the Enemy. Queen Quotations—a Few Illustrations—a Terrible Alternative—what Is Required—protection a Necessity

National Advocate · Monday 23 February 1891 · page 2

Mr. Wren, a local farmer, was asked how land in the Molong district compared with that of the rival wheat-producing territories, and he replied…

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