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1803 – 1954
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Hawkesbury (Windsor & Richmond) · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1890

64 stories in Hawkesbury (Windsor & Richmond)'s papers · page 3 of 4

Farm and Garden. Vegetable Products

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 19 July 1890 · page 11

Plants are endowed with the power of assimitating and combining the various substances which are compounded during their growth, and forming these into compounds…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 26 July 1890 · page 12

There are two important points—to keep the water pure and to cut off the ends of the stems as they [?]arden. The water may be kept pure by frequent change, but it is easier…

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Farmers and their crops

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 9 August 1890 · page 6

The farmers of this district have often been blamed for want of enterprise, and although upon the first glance it may appear a just complaint against them,…

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Farm and Garden Garden Cross

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 9 August 1890 · page 11

This is hardy annual plant, supposed to have come originally from Persia and the island of Cyprus, in both of which it is native. This plant produces a number of…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 16 August 1890 · page 10

Against mildew in the grape vines the French Agricu[?]tural Department has recommended the employment of the salts of copper M. Tisserand, Director of Agriculture,…

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The Agricultural College and Model Farm. Meeting at Richmond

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 23 August 1890 · page 4

On Thursday last an important meeting of towns people was held, for the purpose of showing what the feeling is with reference to the demand about to be made upon the Government for compensation…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 23 August 1890 · page 14

From two feet to thirty inches is a good distance at which to plant tomatoes apart when grown against wells and fenees, and they should have a similar space…

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Farm and Garden. Poultry

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 13 September 1890 · page 11

Some farmers ignore profits in keeping hens. They want simply enough, to supply [?]heir. table with eggs and broilers. [?]thers aim for profit as well. Market po[?]ltry is…

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Dairy Musings

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 13 September 1890 · page 11

The fast [?] has the fallest [?] Cleanliness gods before profit in the dairy The man that figures closely never regrets that he began winter feeding early…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 20 September 1890 · page 11

The great sensation [?] [?] Fre[?]ig nerous is the new chemical manage discovered by M. Ville, which he says is not only an almost mi[?]calous reco[?] of the old vines,…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 27 September 1890 · page 10

Those who follow market gardening on a large scale get their plants for their earliest crops of cabbages, cauliflowers, and lettuce by sowing the seeds in the fall and when…

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Farm and Garden Side Bones

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 4 October 1890 · page 10

A safe and effective operation for the[?] cure of lameness in horsen caused by side bones is based on the theory that such lameness is caused by the squeezing of some of the…

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Farm and Garden. [?] [?] [?] Fruit

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 11 October 1890 · page 11

[?] [?] meeting trust than either green or dried to chips. There [?] [?] [?] he has been [?] and [?] [?] that is [?] [?]…

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Farm and Garden Vegetable Products. the Sap

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 18 October 1890 · page 13

If a branch of a vine is cut asunder early in the spring before the leaves have begun to expand a clear and colourless fluid, which gardeners denominate the tears of the vine,…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 25 October 1890 · page 10

Keep all decayed flowers picked off, and never allow any of them to form seed, cuttings of all kinds of bedding out plants root freely,and if struck thus early they,…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 1 November 1890 · page 11

A dog's dinner should consist of dog-biscuits and meal wetted and worked up with any remains of broth or soup, or elae with water. As a rule, he should be £e1 once a…

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Farm and Garden How to Cure Gum Disease

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 8 November 1890 · page 12

J. R Sears recently informed the Vacaville Reporter how. he cured the gum disease on this peaeh and cherry trees. He said: About six years ago, when I first, took…

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Rust-proof Wheat

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 15 November 1890 · page 3

On Tuesday last two samples of wheat grown on his property at Mulgrave, were brought to our office by Mr. G. S. Yeo. Some time ago he applied to the Department of Agriculture for…

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A Dairy Standard

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 15 November 1890 · page 10

What is a good cow? is a[?]question that many owners of cows cannot 'answer, because there is no standard. Every one has his own, and one person may recommnend a…

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The Barley Crop

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 15 November 1890 · page 10

Barley has been grown heretofore solely for malting for the brewers; and its feeding qualities have been wholly ignored. Yet some years ago this grain was the common…

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