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1803 – 1954
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Sydney · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1871

875 stories in Sydney's papers · page 4 of 44

Weather and Crops

Sydney Mail · Saturday 28 January 1871 · page 9

IN the metropolitan district, the weather set in wet on Saturday afternoon, and though the morning of the following day was fine, a great deal of rain fell in the evening; and on Monday…

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Co-operation in Farming

Sydney Mail · Saturday 28 January 1871 · page 10

THE word of hop and cheer for labour in our days is Co-operation--that is, the combination by many of their means and efforts to achieve results beneficial to them all. It differs radically from Communism, which proposes that…

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Baby-farming

Sydney Mail · Saturday 28 January 1871 · page 8

The following terrible revelations were made by a witness in a case wherein a woman named Mary Hall was charged with murder:-- Matilda Barrett was then called, and said she was 18…

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The Attractive Side of Farming

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 28 January 1871 · page 15

AGRICULTURE corresponds to that degree of exercise which is the best preservative of health. It requires no hurtful fatigue, on the one hand, nor indulges, on the other, indolence, still more hurtful. During a throng of…

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Facts for Farmers

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 28 January 1871 · page 15

France sends England annually, except when invaded by Prussia, more than 50,000,000 eggs, and gets for them an average of 9d a dozen. A savan in France has been trying how long he can…

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Baby-farming Case and Charge of Murder. the Extraordinary

Evening News · Monday 30 January 1871 · page 3

AT the Lambeth police-court on Nov. 15, Mary Hall was again charged with conspiring with Ann Augusta (not in custody) to foist another person's child on George James Loe, and also with unlawfully…

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The Extraordinary Baby Farming Case and Charge of Muder

Empire · Tuesday 31 January 1871 · page 4

AT the Lambeth police-court on Nov. 15, Mary Hall was again charged with conspiring with Ann Augusta (not in custody) to foist another person's child on George James Loe, and also with unlawfully…

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The Attractive Side of Farming

Evening News · Wednesday 1 February 1871 · page 3

AGRICULTURE corresponds to that degree of exercise which is the best preservative of health. It requires no hurtful fatigue, on the one hand, nor indulges, on the other, indolence, still more hurtful. During a throng of…

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The Attractive Side of Farming

Empire · Thursday 2 February 1871 · page 4

AGRICULTURE corresponds to that degree of exercise which is the best preservative of health. It requires no hurtful fatigue, on the one hand, nor indulges, on the other, indolence, still more hurtful. During a throng of…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Pastoral and Agricultural Items

Evening News · Friday 3 February 1871 · page 4

AT Deniliquin the weather is propitious, though it has been very hot occasionally—grass seeds are still damaging travelling sheep though to less extent, the seed being second crop, consequently weaker. The…

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The Cattle-slaughtering Act Amendment Bill. to the Editor of the Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 February 1871 · page 3

SIR,—I beg your permission to make a few observations on the bill introduced by Mr. Farnell to amend the Cattle-Slaughtering Act, which was passed twenty years ago. This bill ought to command the attention of every member of the…

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The Late Wool Show: Judging by Points. to the Editor of the Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 February 1871 · page 5

SIR,—I am not surprised that so much discussion and difference of opinion should exist in judging wool by points. The idea is indeed a novel one, and when better known, (and with some modification) will not perhaps create so…

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Capabilities of Clay Farming

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 February 1871 · page 6

WE(Times) have to relate a nine years' experience of heavy land husbandry which is in many ways so extraordinary as to merit a more than usual degree of public attention. In the…

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Pastoral

Sydney Mail · Saturday 4 February 1871 · page 9

THE accounts from the pastoral districts--north, south, and west--still continue favourable, and the season is declared to be a finer one than has ever been experienced within…

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Improved Method of Sheep Washing

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 4 February 1871 · page 10

IT will no doubt interest many of your readers who are interested in pastoral pursuits, to hear the result of certain experiments in sheep washing at Eaglefield. I send you some wool washed entirely with cold water,…

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Pastoral and Agricultural Intelligence, Stock Movements, &c

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 4 February 1871 · page 7

AT Deniliquin the weather is propitious, though it has been very hot occasionally—grass seeds are still damaging travelling sheep though to less extent, the seed being second crop, consequently weaker. The…

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Weather and Crops

Sydney Mail · Saturday 4 February 1871 · page 9

THE first three days of the week were perhaps the most oppressively warm that we have experienced this season. On Sunday the sun shone out with the fiercest intensity, and…

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Facts for Farmers

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 4 February 1871 · page 15

THE great difficulty that agriculture labours under is the neglect of opportunities for making the knowledge and experience gained by one man available to others. A vast amount of useful information is lost'to mankind…

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Pastoral and Agricultural Items

Empire · Monday 6 February 1871 · page 4

AT Deniliquin the weather is propitious, though it has been very hot occasionally—grass seeds are still damaging travelling sheep though to less extent, the seed being second crop, consequently weaker. The…

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The Cattle Slaughtering Act Amendment Bill. to the Editor of the Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 6 February 1871 · page 2

SRI,—I shall be glad if you will allow me to fill a small space in your journal, for the purpose of [?]posing, what I conceive to be fa[?] and [?] assertions con[?] in a petition presented to the House of Assembly by…

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