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New England · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1899

539 stories in New England's papers · page 1 of 27

Dont's for Dairymen

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 6 January 1899 · page 3

DON'T keep cream after it is ripe, but churn at once. Don't send it to market wrapped in parts of cast-off clothing…

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Farm Notes. K1eep Your Fowls Clean

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 7 January 1899 · page 7

At the present time of the year, without the very strictest cleanliness, fowls, in fact all classes of poultrv will become mere or leas infested with…

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Quebec Farmers

The Walcha Witness and Vernon County Record · Saturday 7 January 1899 · page 3

Seventeen hundred Quebec farmers have protested against the excessive taxation in Canada. They demand a more liberal policy…

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Correspondence. Australian Sheep for South America. to the Editobs of the Abmidale Express

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 10 January 1899 · page 4

GENTLEMEN,—Now that the wool season is drawing to a close, with prices so satisfactory generally, and to many of the New England wool growers in particular, all…

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A Dairying Calculation

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 10 January 1899 · page 2

THE best cow is not necessarily the one which gives the most milk or makes the most butter from every pound of food that she eats. A cow…

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The Gragin Wool

The Warialda Watchman · Thursday 12 January 1899 · page 3

THE following letter has been forwarded to us for publication by Mr. G. H. Gordon, of Gragin, having reference to the wool clip of that famous station…

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Farm and Garden. Original Articles No. 67. The Hop (continued)--Gathering the Hops--Drying--Bagging--Different kinds of Begging--S[?]ipping and Stacking--Crops--Expanse of forming a plantation--Periodic Failure--Hop, Parasites--Hops in Beer--As a Medicine--The Hop Pillow--Used as a dye and manufactured into cloth

The Warialda Watchman · Thursday 12 January 1899 · page 2

The mode of planting is generally in rows six feet apart and the same distance in the row. Five, six, or seven plants are generally planed together in a circular form and…

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Sheep's Head

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Friday 13 January 1899 · page 1

Required: A sheep's head, three carrots, three turnips, three parsnips, five onions, parsley, pepper and salt. Method.--Soak the head in warm water to…

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False Appetite in Cattle

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 13 January 1899 · page 6

IT frequently occurs that cows will chew bones, leather, &c., which is an indication that their food does not contain the elements required by the…

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Antwerp Wool Sales. London

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 13 January 1899 · page 5

AT the opening of the Antwep wool sales a general advance was shown…

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London Wool Sales London

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 13 January 1899 · page 4

THE arrivals of wool to date for the next series of wool sales number 242,582 bales. Of this quantity 73,000 bales have been forwarded direct to the manufacturers, and…

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Money in Poultry-farming

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Friday 13 January 1899 · page 4

THAT there is a vast amount of money in poultry-farming cannot be denied, but, unfortunately judging by the remarks of a number of leading commission agents, our poultry farmers do not pay…

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Farm and Garden. Original Articles 68. Plants used for Clothing, Cordage, &c. --Preliminary remarks--Lint, or Flax-- General Description--Effect on ground--As an ornament--Countries of Supply-- Species of the Flax Plant--The Perennial --On what quality depends Preparation of soil--Flax for seed--Protection against wind

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Friday 13 January 1899 · page 2

The preceding articles related more particularly to those vegetable substances used for the food of man, we now proceed to describe those which are employed for…

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Revolution in the Cattle Trade. Very Like a Whale

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 14 January 1899 · page 5

It is not often (says the Stock end Station Journal') that we bare space to reprint articles from other papers, but we need not apologise for that…

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Farm Notes. CROPPING 640 ACRES

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 14 January 1899 · page 7

Farmers who have entered recently on the land should be careful not to exhaust the fertility of their farms by excessive cropping. It has been too…

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Butter Preservatives

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 17 January 1899 · page 2

THE question whether butter and meat preservatives—of which there are a great number of brands in the market —are injurious or otherwise is…

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Wool and Produce Reports

The Inverell Argus · Tuesday 17 January 1899 · page 5

The Sydney Wool Sel[?]ing Brokers' Association report as follows for week ending January 14th, 1899:—Wool.—At the sales which were re[?]umed…

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Farmers' and settlers' Association

The Inverell Argus · Tuesday 17 January 1899 · page 5

A meeting of the Farmers' and Settlers' Association was held at the Secretary's office on Saturday last, Mr. H Wyndh[?]m in the chair. Present: Messrs J. J. R. Gilson, J. Fra[?]er…

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Farming Notes. Fattening Pork

The Inverell Argus · Tuesday 17 January 1899 · page 2

There is quite a difference of opinion regarding the best mode of fattening hogs, and different methods have been tried, There are those who advocate feeding grain whole…

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Farmers' and Settlers' Association

The Inverell Argus · Tuesday 17 January 1899 · page 2

A meeting of the Farmers' and Settlers' Association was held at Mr. Bloore's office on Saturday last, Mr. H. Wyndham in the chair. Present: Messrs. J.J.R. Gibson, J…

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