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New England · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1892

225 stories in New England's papers · page 6 of 12

A Talk on Butter

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 14 June 1892 · page 3

BUTTER colour is a nice thing, but do you all need to use it[?] We saw some wintermade butter of a light golden hue that did not contain a grain of artificial colouring…

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Sydney Wool Sales

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 14 June 1892 · page 5

MESSRS. Goldsbrought, Mort & Co. report:—We offered a small catalogue of wool on Friday to a full attendance of buyers, rates current a fortnight ago…

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Farm and Garden

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 14 June 1892 · page 4

Keep fresh water within easy reach of your poultry. A few scraps of rusted iron kept in such a drinking vessel will do the poultry much good, and greatly counteract…

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Electricity and Farming

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 14 June 1892 · page 6

SOME experiments just made at the Hatch Agricultural Experimental Station in Massachusetts render it no longer doubtful that electricity is to play an important part in the forming of the…

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The Wool Sales. London

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 17 June 1892 · page 4

Charles B[?]me and Co., and Jacomb Son and C[?], held their sales to-day. They offer[?], altogether 12,700 bales of wool from various places. Large…

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The Wool Sales

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 21 June 1892 · page 5

LONDON, June 16th.—The wool sales continued to-day, when business was again brisk, and all sorts very firm. American buyers operated freely. The clip from…

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Farm and Garden

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 21 June 1892 · page 7

Keep fresh water within easy reach of your poultry. A few scraps of rusted iron kept in such a drinking vessel will do the poultry much good, and greatly, count eract…

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An Enormous Potato Crop

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 21 June 1892 · page 6

I WILL not say that the enormons crop in question was grown. It is reported by a British vice-consul from the district of La Rochelle, in France. A farmer there, he tells us, has grown…

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London Wool Market. London

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 24 June 1892 · page 5

15,000 bales of wool were catalogued for to-day's sale. A large collection consisted of faulty Sydney clips, for which the price was a little easier. All good wools…

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The Wool Sales

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 28 June 1892 · page 5

London, Juue 23.—Business was very spirited at to day's wool sales. Prices for faulty sorts slightly improved, and those for all good Borts are tending upwards…

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The Traveller. How the Latookas Count Their Cattle

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 28 June 1892 · page 1

Cattle are the wealth of the Latook as--a race of handsome savages living in the West Nile country. Every night the animals are driven into the kraal, where fires are lighted…

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The Profits of Dairying

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 28 June 1892 · page 3

The following dairy company items from the Burrawang Chronicle shows how the new system is catching on, aud gives an idea of the return dairymen may expect :--Lion Dairy Factory,…

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The One Horse Farmer

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 28 June 1892 · page 3

The one horse farmer has a life long ambition to gain a reputation for wearing a dirty shirt. He will alarm the neighborhood by getting up two hours before day, then set around and not go…

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Farm and Garden

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 28 June 1892 · page 1

Corn is a heat-produoing food; therefore substitute oats as much as possible for the working stock during hot weather. Corn fodder, put in shocks and left in the…

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Dairy. Necessary Knowledge

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 1 July 1892 · page 7

SOME people go into the dairying business lacking the most elementary knowledge of what is required. They think that they can feed the cows with dry hay, and next…

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The Farmers' Conference at Wagga

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 5 July 1892 · page 2

THE Conference of Farmers, recently terminated, has achieved a most desirable end, viz., the acquainting of members of Parliament and the public generally with the…

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Farm and Garden

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 5 July 1892 · page 6

Sulphur is often given to fowls in excess as a preventive of sickness. A very moderate quantity may be given to them during the moulting season with excellent results, if…

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Salt for Dairy Cattle

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 8 July 1892 · page 3

BETTER than salting cows even once a week is keeping salt by them all the time. The animals will not eat more than they want, and what their appetite craves their…

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The Points of a Dairy Cow

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 8 July 1892 · page 3

THE practical dairyman has small concern for fancy markings. The points of a dairy cow in which he is interested are those characteristics which [?]aually accompany…

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Pastoral and Agricultural Association

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 12 July 1892 · page 2

THE monthly meeting of the Committee was hell at the Secretary's office on Wednesday last, Mr. J. Osborne, vice-president, being in the chair. There were also present--Messrs. Sachs, Noble, Bull T…

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