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Mid North Coast · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1888

41 stories in Mid North Coast's papers · page 1 of 3

Manning River and North Coast Farmer’s Association

The Wingham Chronicle and Manning Advertiser · Thursday 29 March 1888 · page 2

A meeting of the members of this Union, convened by advertisement, was held in the school of arts, Cundletown, last Saturday afternoon, March 24th. Mr. John Black, one…

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Farmers and Protection

The Wingham Chronicle and Manning Advertiser · Monday 16 April 1888 · page 2

Our farmers may learn something from the position of their fellows in Victoria. The protectionists here points to the southern colony as the paradise of the…

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Manning River Farmers’ Association

The Wingham Chronicle and Manning Advertiser · Thursday 26 April 1888 · page 2

It will be remembered that in March last a public meeting was held in the School of Arts, Cundletown, for the purpose of taking into consideration the position of the Farmers…

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Farmers and Protection. to the Editor of the Herald

The Wingham Chronicle and Manning Advertiser · Monday 25 June 1888 · page 2

Sir,—In your issue of this day’s date a long letter appears, signed “John Wearne, delegate for the Cootamundra farmers.” and it is astonishing that a man occupying such…

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Cost of Protection to the Victorian Farmer

The Wingham Chronicle and Manning Advertiser · Thursday 28 June 1888 · page 3

Mr. Edward Pulsford, Secretary of the Free-trade Association, writes to the S. M. Herald, as follows:— The Herald is doing good service to…

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More Manufacturing Enterprise. FOREIGN V. N.S.W. WHEAT

The Wingham Chronicle and Manning Advertiser · Thursday 5 July 1888 · page 2

The assertion of the restrictionists that New South Wales can never make any manufacturing headway under our present fiscal laws has received another shock A…

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Keeping Butter

Macleay Argus · Saturday 7 July 1888 · page 4

" In the first place, I am careful not to pack any but sweet, firm butter; no soft, oily, frothy stuff, such as one sometimes makes when the mercury ranges up to ninety…

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Farm an Garden. The Cream Separator

Macleay Argus · Saturday 7 July 1888 · page 4

Mr. R. H. McGlincey sums up the advantages of the separator system as follows: 1. It saves time. Ten thousand pound of milk will yield its cream in four or five…

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The Farmer's Lad

Macleay Argus · Saturday 7 July 1888 · page 4

I'm certain that I do not know A better little lad than Joe, More kind and open-hearted ; It seems as if the sunny skies…

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Farmer. Breeding, Rearing, and Feeding for Quality. Professor I. P. Roberts, in The Rural New Yorker. Nature of ordinary beef; breeding and feeding for meat not fat; exercise and nitro-genous food necessary; bad methods to be dropped; experiments of Professors Sanborn and Henry ; a practical suggestion

Macleay Argus · Saturday 14 July 1888 · page 2

The beef that comes into the public market is mainly of two classes, fat and lean or good and bad, the latter class being much the larger. The wealthy who always purchase…

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Farming in Victoria

Macleay Argus · Saturday 14 July 1888 · page 3

Victoria last year added 158,823 acres to her cultivated lands as against 69,204 acres similarly added in New South Wales…

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Pure Air for Butter

Macleay Argus · Saturday 21 July 1888 · page 2

Dairyman are well aware of the importance of pure air in the manufacture of butter, and of the fact that slight impurities are readily absorbed and diminish the excellence…

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Wheat in America

Macleay Argus · Saturday 21 July 1888 · page 8

Concerning the introduction of wheat into America, reliable information is obtainable. It may be difficult in the present day to realize the fact that wheat was at one time…

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Inbreeding with Jersey Cattle

Macleay Argus · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 2

No subject has received more attention from stock breeders than that of "breeding in-and-in," that is, of continuing to breed from a single family without any admixture…

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Farming in Victoria

The Port Macquarie News and Hastings River Advocate · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 5

"MELBOURNE has asserted herself as the metropolis of the Southern Hemisphere." These were the words of the Minister of Lands in the Legislative Assembly of Victoria. Mr…

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Farmer's Debts

Macleay Argus · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 8

The aggregate indebtedness of the farmers of America is put at two billions of dollars--more than the national debt. Yet there is no need to fear that the farmers will be…

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Farmer. To Tell the Age of a Horse

Macleay Argus · Saturday 28 July 1888 · page 8

To tell the age of any horse, Inspect the lower jaw, of course; The six front teeth the tale will tell, And every doubt and fear dispel…

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Traveller. Exciting Contest. a Bull Alligator Attacks a Herd of Cattle

Macleay Argus · Saturday 4 August 1888 · page 8

A very exciting and sanguinery contest between a huge alligator and several head of cattle occurred recently, a few miles below Kissimmee, Fla., on the bank of Lake…

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Farmer. Exercise Stallions

Macleay Argus · Saturday 4 August 1888 · page 8

Exercise, exercise, exercise! is the key to vigorous, robust health in man or beast, and especially is this true of horses. A very common mistake on the part of stallion keepers…

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How Protection Affects Farmers

Macleay Argus · Saturday 11 August 1888 · page 3

We quote from President Cleveland's address to Congress the following remarks on farmers and Protection:-- "The farmer and the agriculturist…

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