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← Farming & the land, all years

Hawkesbury (Windsor & Richmond) · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1891

50 stories in Hawkesbury (Windsor & Richmond)'s papers · page 2 of 3

Want of Uniformity in Farm Animals

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 25 April 1891 · page 12

Men that tak up breeding who have been for a series of years engaged in a business where uniformity was an indispendable requisite, are likely to…

Continued on Trove, page 12 →

Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 25 April 1891 · page 12

At this era of insect plagues, no fruitgrower can reasonably expect to meet with success without the employment of a complete sprayin outfit. It is useless to expect…

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Farm and Garden How Baisiius are Made

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 2 May 1891 · page 11

California is now making extensive experimeute in the grape growing districts to ascertain the best methods of drying grapes for raisins. Two methods are now…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 16 May 1891 · page 12

It is said that orange-growers have discovered a process by which an orange, picked white green can be coloured a rich fellow in forty-eight hours. No doubt consume a will…

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Farm and Garden. About Guinea Fowls

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 23 May 1891 · page 10

It is doubtful whether, under proper management, any description of poultry is so profitable upon a farm as guinea-fowls. Time was when they were so delicate and…

Continued on Trove, page 10 →

Farm and Garden. Onions

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 30 May 1891 · page 11

There are two ways in which onion sets are produced, and two distinct kinds of seeds of ordinary kinds of onions sown very thick which causes thom to crowd each,…

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The Surplus Maize Crop

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 30 May 1891 · page 8

Enquiries have been addressed to the Department of Agriculture from Northern Rivers as to theamount of raw spirit obtainable from a standard bushel ot maize, with a view to devising some…

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The Wilberforoe Butter Factory

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 6 June 1891 · page 3

Mr. J. G. Percival, who some little time ago went to considerable expense to establish a butter factory in this district, has had rather up-hill work, in consequence of the difficulty he…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 6 June 1891 · page 12

The abseuoe of a male bird with hens makes no difference to the quantity of eggs laid, but of course, the eggs ate of no use for setting…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 13 June 1891 · page 13

The Landes, thc great savannah of France, stretches from [?] many vain attempts were made to induce trees to grow upon it. At last, one M. Bremontier…

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Farm and Garden. Care of an Orchard

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 20 June 1891 · page 12

Give your trees good cultivation, even while young, and after they get old they should not be allowed to go three or four years without being cultivated. If the land…

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Shipment of Red Polled Cattle

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 27 June 1891 · page 3

A valuable shipment of red polled cattle arrived in Sydney by the s.s. Durham on Friday. This is the finest collection of red poll cattle that has left England. They were selected by Mr. George…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 27 June 1891 · page 10

One who is preparing a home in the country will always find that it is as profitable to secure the counsel of a landscape-gardener, if his grounds are to be to be laid out to the best…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 4 July 1891 · page 11

A correspondent askes for a simple means for measuring the height of a tree. If the ground on which the tree stand is fairly level precure a pole that will be just ten…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 11 July 1891 · page 12

Ground where celery has been grows is always suitable for sowing carrots and beetroot. It should be trenched over. Before sowing the seed make the ground moderately…

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Forgetting the Farm

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 18 July 1891 · page 8

A farmer is a feeder. He feeds everything on his farm—the horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, wife, children, help, all the rats, cats, and dogs, mosquitoes and all…

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Report on the Farm Diaries

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 8 August 1891 · page 10

To the Principal of the Hawkesbury Agricultural College, Richmond. Sir,—I beg herewith to submit to you my report on the Farm-diaries, written by the students of the Hawkesbury Agricultural…

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Facts For Farmers

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 15 August 1891 · page 12

Mr. C. T. Bagot writes:— The time is fast passing away when such valuable feeding stuff as the core and husk of the corn will, as it has hitherto, be wasted…

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Butter Factories

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 22 August 1891 · page 8

We have received a copy of the "Robertson Herald," published in the Camden electorate, and take from it the following facts with reference to the…

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Farm and Garden

Windsor and Richmond Gazette · Saturday 29 August 1891 · page 7

It paye to keep stock comfortable. Exposure, unkindness, and fretting, defeat, in a measure, the ends for which food is given, and result in corresponding loss…

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