Wool and Sheep-washing
Empire · Wednesday 15 February 1871 · page 4
IT must be borne in mind that wool in the fleece cannot be much scoured without the coarse and fine being so mixed together that they cannot be afterwards separated, or without these being so fitted that they…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Bee Farming. To the Editor of the Times
Evening News · Wednesday 15 February 1871 · page 3
SIR.—For several years my annual balance-sheet under the above heading has appeared in the columns of a very respectable periodical devoted to the advancement of horticulture; but as the Handy Book of Bees,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Wool Market
Evening News · Thursday 16 February 1871 · page 3
Also in The Sydney Morning Herald
Prices firm; prospects show comparatively limited supply for February sales, and point to probable maintenance of quotations lately current. Woollen trade active. The quantity of wool to…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Arrival of the English Mail. England Still Neutral. Bombardment of Paris. the Prussians Still Victorious. Assassination of General Prim. Resignation of Mr. John Bright and Mr. Childers. Death of Sir William Denison. the Conference of the Eastern Question. Parliament Summo Wool Market Favourable
Evening News · Thursday 16 February 1871 · page 2
THE branch mail steamer arrived at Adelaide from King George's Sound last evening, bringing late European news to the latter part of January. The…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Arrival of the English Mail. England Still Neutral. Bombardment of Paris. the Prussians Still Victorious. Assassination of General Prim. Resignation of Mr. John Bright and Mr. Childers. Death of Sir William Denison. the Conference on the Eastern Question. Parliament Summoned. Wool Market Favourable. Empire Office, February 16, 3 a.m
Empire · Thursday 16 February 1871 · page 2
THE branch mail steamer arrived at Adelaide from King George's Sound last evening, bringing late European news to the middle of January. The following items were telegraphed to this…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Pastoral
Sydney Mail · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 9
As in the coast districts, the districts of the interior have again had unsettled weather during the week ending Saturday last. The heat has been very oppressive, as was to be…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Wool Market
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 7
Also in The Protestant Standard
Prices firm; prospects show comparatively limited supply for February sales, and point to probable maintenance of quotations lately current. Woollen trade active. The quantity of wool to…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Pastoral and Agricultural Intelligence—Stock Movements. &c
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 7
THE rain in the vicinity of Cooma has not been sufficient to impede farming operations to any considerable extent. Rust is rather prevalent amongst the wheat crops on Mannre this year; in fact, more so than has…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Directions for Measuring Cattle for Points
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 11
1. Girth.—The girth taken close behind the shoulder. 2. Length.—Is measured straight along the back, from a point on the top of the shoulder in a perpendicular line with the general extremity of the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Grazier. On Glassing of Wool
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 11
THE article I read in the Town and Country last week, on the subject of the late wool exhibition, has just come opportunely, at the right time to prevent the committee of the Agricultural Society drifting…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Great Wool Show of 1871. To the Editor
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 11
SIR,—I have often heard of the mountain in labour, and what it produced, and of the dire effects of a puddle in a storm; but never were these remarkable natural phenomena so forcibly brought to my mind…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Farm-Servants and their Earnings
Sydney Mail · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 10
IT is curious to note the differences in the modes of paying workmen, labourers, and servants, for their services. With the exception of the board-wages system, the general rule of domestic servants in…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Weather and Crops
Sydney Mail · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 9
THE weather during the early part of the week in the metro politan districts has. been fine, but exceedingly hot and oppressive, with occasional overcloudings of the sky, threatening another…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Facts for Farmers
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 14
SOME experimental cultivators have discovered a new method of growing potatoes, which is said to answer remarkable well and to save a great deal of labour both in planting and digging. The method is this: The…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Telegraphic News by the Suez Mail. England Still, Neutral.—bombardment of Paris —The Prussians Still Victorious —Assassination of General Prim.—resignation of Mr. John Bright and Mr. Childers.—death of Sir William Denison.—the Conference on the Eastern Question.— Parliament Summaned.—wool Mar Ket Favourable
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 18 February 1871 · page 6
THE branch mail steamer arrived at Adelaide from King George's Sound on Wednesday, bringing European news to the 23rd of January. The R.M.S. Geelong arrived at the Sound at 2.30 a.m on…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Pastoral and Agricultural
Empire · Monday 20 February 1871 · page 4
THE rain in the vicinity of Cooma has not been sufficient to impede farming operations to any considerable extent. Rust is rather prevalent amongst the wheat crops on Manaro this year; in fact, more so than has…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pastoral and Agricultural
Evening News · Wednesday 22 February 1871 · page 4
THE rain in the vicinity of Cooma his not been sufficient to impede farming operations to any considerable extent Rust is rather prevalent amongst the wheat crops on Manaro this year; in fact, more so than has…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Butter for Export. to the Editor of the Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 23 February 1871 · page 6
SIR,—Having been repeatedly asked to adopt a mild form of my meat-curing process to the preservation of butter for export, I have been led to reflect on the subject, and hope that the accompanying suggestions may perhaps help to…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →