Windsor and Richmond Gazette. Saturday January 5, 1889. What are our Farmers About?
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 5 January 1889 · page 4
Last week we had occasion to refer to the ridiculously high price which butter &c., in a purely agricultural district such as ours, was realizing, and this week it is necessary to make…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Farm & Garden
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 5 January 1889 · page 11
Heavy summer pruning, or looping off leaves and branches after a good growth has been made always checks more or lest the vigor of the plant, and if the rubbing off of the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Farm & Garden
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 12 January 1889 · page 11
One part coarse SaLt, two of lime, and two of good Wood ashes mixed thoroughly together makes one of the very best mixtures to apply around fruit trees in the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →A Supposition. 'Suthin in the pastoral line.' Lowell
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 26 January 1889 · page 10
Ha had been trying all the winter through To speak the fateful words; and well she knew He had been trying—but what could she do! Most maidenly of little maids was she,…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →FARM & GARDEN. Lameness in Horses
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 16 March 1889 · page 11
Probably the most frequent cause of lameness ill horses is caused by contraction of the hoof or feet, and this is caused by neglect either in shoeing or caring for the feet…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Luck in Farming
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 30 March 1889 · page 3
There is a large class, not only of farmers but of other classes of people, who seem to have an abiding faith in luck. If a man raises a good crop or has good stock,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Vegetable Farming
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 15 June 1889 · page 6
The great number of vegetable gardens in the possession of Chinese in almost every district of the colony must strike the observant mind with the fact that,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →FARM & GARDEN. To Succeed with Asparagus
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 20 July 1889 · page 10
The first and most important point is to select land that is naturally or artificially underdrained. Rich, moist, alluvial land, containing considerable sand, is best, if the land…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Farm & Garden. the Cork Tree
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 17 August 1889 · page 12
Since there makes our own wine bottle there seems to be no good why we should not provide our own corks, of which We are consuming from year to year a greater…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →A Butter Factory
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 24 August 1889 · page 3
For some months we have been urging upon the producers of this district the necessity for establishing a butter factory in their midst, and now there appears to be a possibility of this object…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Dairy Miller
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 24 August 1889 · page 12
Her dimpled cheek is pale, She's a lily of the vale, Not a rose. In a muslim on a lawn…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Proposed Butter Factory
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 7 September 1889 · page 3
The proposal to form a butter factory company meats with the approval of the whole of the district residents, but somehow those who feel inclined to take shares hang fire. We can guess the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →FARM & GARDEN. Philosophy of Salting Cattle
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 21 September 1889 · page 12
In an article on 'Why Cattle Are Salted,' the American Dairyman says: As soon as the food enters the stomach the natural tendency is for fermentation to begin, and there arises…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Blather and Butter
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 21 September 1889 · page 3
TO THE EDITOR.—Sir—I attended Mr. Pateson's lecture on Dairying the other night, and heard that gentleman intelligently demonstrate that dairy farming would pay both producer and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Wheat and Whence It Came
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 21 September 1889 · page 12
Wheat, which is now the bread-corn of twelve European nations, and is fast supplanting maize in America and several interior grains in India, was no doubt widely…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Lecture on Dairy Farming
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 21 September 1889 · page 3
On Tuesday evening last there was a good attendance of farmers and townsmen at the lecture delivered by Mr. Pateson, in the School of Arts, on the above subject. Mr. J. B. Johnstone, jun.,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →FARM & GARDEN. The Way to Make Wine
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 5 October 1889 · page 11
If all our winemen would adopt Captain Niebaum's plan a great and radical change would soon tate place in the wine business. His motto is 'quality, not quantity.' He…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Hawkesbury Dairy Company
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 5 October 1889 · page 6
On Monday last a provisional directors' meeting was held, when Mr. C. W. May occupied the Chair. Mr. W. Gosper proposed, and Mr. J. T. Gosper seconded,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Windsor and Richmond Gazette. Saturday, October 19, 1889. The Butter Factory
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 19 October 1889 · page 4
We understand that a number of local gentlemen, who are of opinion that a butter factory might be successfully floated in this district, notwithstanding…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →FARM & Garden. a Hint for Orange-Growers
Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 19 October 1889 · page 12
The Valencia orange differs but little from those grown in Sicily as to sweetness and flavour, neither being a perfectly sweet orange; but what is termed by the trade a…
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