Gardeners' and Farmers' Calendar. November
The Garden.—Sow cabbage bind carrots early French beans throughout. The Orchard.—Young grafted and budded trees require the greatest attention: remove…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Farming & the land, 1845
348 stories in Sydney's papers · page 18 of 18
Wool
Extract of a letter from London, dated 9th August, 1845:—"The next Wool Sales occur in September. The weather continues very wet, and we are really…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Gardeners* and Farmers' Calendar December
The Garden.—Sow cauliflower, for which December and January are the best months; collect opium. The Orchard.—Thin lateral shoots of peach…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Gardeners' and Farmers' Calendar. December
The Garden,—Sow cauliflower, for which December and January are the best mouths; collect opium. The Orchard.—Thin lateral shoots of peach…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Gardeners' and Farmers' Calendar December
The Garden.—Sow cauliflower, for which December and January are the best months; collect opium. The Orchard.—Thin lateral shoots of peach,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Gardeners' and Farmers' Calendar December
The Garden.—Sow cauliflower, for which December and January are the best months; collect opium. The Orchard.—Thin lateral shoots of peach…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Cattle Market
MILCH cows.—Eleven were sold at the cattle market, the prices varying from 2l. to 4l. FAT CATTLE.—Some extensive sales have taken place lately, we cannot give the exact numbers, but,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Agriculture. Wheat
There are twon sorts of wheat generally cultivated in this country; the winter wheat, which is sown in autumn, and the spring, or summer wheat, sown in carly spring. The former has a large, plump ear, smooth, or destitute…
Continued on Trove, page 182 →Agriculture. Wheat
There are twon sorts of wheat generally cultivated in this country; the winter wheat, which is sown in autumn, and the spring, or summer wheat, sown in carly spring. The former has a large, plump ear, smooth, or destitute…
Continued on Trove, page 180 →Tales of the Colonies. or the Adventures of an Emigrant. How Crabsold his Sheep—The embarrassment of Riches—Crab's Misadrentures—He resolves to leave the Colony
"IT's all owing to that bit of land at Cherry-tree Bottom," said Crab, striking the table with his horny-band, to give greater emphasis to his position, and causing all the tea-things to give a simultaneous jump at…
Continued on Trove, page 175 →