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New England · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1899

539 stories in New England's papers · page 14 of 27

The Boom In Merino Wool. Bradford, April 28

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 17 June 1899 · page 7

Interest supreme centres to day in merino wool, Like ill other commodifies in times of "boom" It is relatively scarce and in strong demand…

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Federation and the Farmer. an Open Letter to the Agrioulturists of New South Wales, Showing to Them That This Fat Lawers' Federation Plot Will Impose Upon Them Crusing Burdens and Give No Compensating Advantages. (From 'Truth')

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 17 June 1899 · page 2

GENTLEMAN. Your interest emphstially should be speacilly considered when any graet questions of change is being considered. For it is on your…

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Federation and the Farmer. Anopen Letter to the Agriculturists Oe Hew South Wales. Showing to Thehthat THIs Fat La Wters'federation Plot Will Imtose Upon Them Crushing Burdens and Give No Compensating Advantages. (From 'Truth.')

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 17 June 1899 · page 2

GENTLEMAN.—Your interests emphatically should be specially considered when any great question of change is being considered. For it is on your…

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Sheep on the Farm

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Tuesday 20 June 1899 · page 2

IF dairying be impracticable on account of distance from the railway, or other causes, there is (says the S. M. Herald) nothing to prevent any…

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The Farmer and Crazier. Destroying Insects

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 20 June 1899 · page 3

IN the matter of destroying insects on fruit, trees, a correspondent of the Leeds Mercury writes as follows : -- Respecting your recommendation of paraffin oil aud soft soap for killing insects on fruit…

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Wool and Produce Report

The Inverell Times · Wednesday 21 June 1899 · page 5

The Sydney Wool Selling Brokers' Association report as follows:--Wool.--The recent long spell of wet weather in Sydney has seriously interfered with the…

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Farm & Garden. Original Articles

The Inverell Argus · Friday 23 June 1899 · page 6

No. 90. The Dahlia (continued)—Theory of Engrafting—Layers, Slips, Grafts—Descriptions of each method of propagation—Limitations—Grafting by Approach…

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FARM & Garden. Original Articles. No. 92. Trees-- Conditions favourable to growth -- Fast-growing and slow-growing --Diameters of trees --Wood -- Incisions-- Buds -- General Remarks -- Varieties of Buds

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Friday 23 June 1899 · page 1

Trees are, in general, larger and taller in proportion as the climate and the situation in which they grow are adapted to their nature and prove favourable to their…

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Farm Notes. Utilising Ma1ze Stalks

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 24 June 1899 · page 6

The maizegrowers of this colony make little or too effort to utiliae the stalks after the corn has been picked, says a writer in the Quirindi Gazette.!…

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Farm Notes. Utilising Maize Stalks

The Armidale Chronicle · Saturday 24 June 1899 · page 6

The [?] of this colony make little or no effort to utilise the talks after the corn has been picked, says a writer in the 'Quirindi Gazette.'…

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A Local Poultry Farm. "Belle Vue."

The Walcha Witness and Vernon County Record · Saturday 24 June 1899 · page 2

Having heard of Mr. H. E. Browne's poultry farm, at Belle Vue, near Walcha Road, our representative visited the scene of this industry a…

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A New Danger to Sheep-owners

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 27 June 1899 · page 2

A REPORT has been furnished to the Melbourne City Council by Dr. Cherry on a disease which has recently been met with in large number of sheep, not only in…

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Farmers' Produce

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Tuesday 27 June 1899 · page 2

"SHOULD farmers sell their own produce?" asks the 'Dairy and Farm.' If farmers desire to take this course there is no reason why they should not. Only they must be…

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The Wool Sales. London, Wednesday

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 30 June 1899 · page 5

MERINOS and fine crossbreds are hardening. Low crossbreds are unchanged…

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Opening of the Sheep Show. Sydney, Thursday Night

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 30 June 1899 · page 5

The sheep show was opened to-day. The official opening by the Governor takes place to-morrow…

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The London Wool Sales. Sydney

The Armidale Express and New England General Advertiser · Friday 30 June 1899 · page 4

MESSRS. DALGETT & Co. (Limited) report: —A London cable states the June sales opened to a large attendance of buyers, whilst competition was animated. There…

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Farm & Garden. Original Articles

The Inverell Argus · Friday 30 June 1899 · page 1

No. 91. Grafting (continued)—Methods of grafting by sciens—Cleft-grafting—Crown-grafting—Wiable-grafting—Side grafting—Grafting by Buds—Herbaceous…

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A Word to Our Farmers

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Friday 30 June 1899 · page 2

IN our business columns the Farmers' and Settlers' Association announce that on the 13th of September there will be a real farmers' holiday. Ploughing matches and other…

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Dairying on the North toast

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Friday 30 June 1899 · page 4

THE North Coast dairying industry is expanding very rapidly. At present there are 1441 registered dairymen in the Tweed and Richmond districts, and 43,434 milking cows. The herds,…

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FARM & Garden. Original Articles No. 93. Buds (continued) -- The Turio -- The Bulb -- Scales -- Tunicated Bulbs -- Solid Bulbs -- Tubercles -- Bulbils -- Sporules -- Difference between seeds and sporules --Difference between seeds and sporules-- Uses of Buds and Bulbs--Flowers and the 'Canons of Criticism' --Situation of Flower Garden

Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser · Friday 30 June 1899 · page 2

The mixed bad is that which contains flowers and leaves together, as in the lilac. Cultivators are never mistaken respecting the nature of a bud, which they easily…

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