The Farm Table The Art of Jelly Making the Fine Points of Good Quality
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 8
There are five points by which a good jelly may be judged. These are the trans -perency of the jelly, its color, firmness, and flavor, and its "keeping" quality…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Young Orchards The Non-productive Period Should Inter-croppinc Be Practised
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 7
The question as to whether it is wise and profitable to intercrop young orchards is one well worth serious consideration, and the discussion you report from…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Estate Stud Farm. Mr. Sanderson Appointed Manager
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 6
Mr. C. J. Sanderson, the Government veterinary expert, has been appointed manager of the State stud farm at Bangaroo, in the Canowindra district. Four…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Season Reports. Dairy Pastures in New South Wales
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 6
Useful showers have fallen at Dor[?] lately, and the grass shows the benefit, though more is needed to ensure a good growth before the winter. Mr. Jarreit, a local farmer, has taken up the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Cost of a Flour Mill. Of Interest to Farmers' Companies
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 6
Nyngan (N.S.W.); I think you would find the establishment of a flour-mill a much more costly project than you imagine. Mr. Geo. Vaider, N.S.W…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Dairying Industry Improving the Breeds Quality Transmitted by the Sire
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 6
A notable instance of a high-record cow transmitting dairy quality through the male line is given by the secretary of the American Jersey Cattle Club in some…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Loyal Dubbo Farmers. Voluntary Work for Recruits
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 3
A number of res[?] of the [?] district are working out a scheme that they believe will release a number of young men from their-farms, and enable…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Sydney Dairy Produce
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 5
In the dairy department of Sussex-street, trade has been steady with prices Unaltered. The butter market has been fairly well supplied with all grades, and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Producers Revolt Against Fixed Prices Tamworth Farmers Demand Fair Play
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 5
What may be destined to become a very far-reaching movement, and one of great benefit to the producing classes, was inaugurated at a largely attended meeting…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Grown Lands Available. N[?] in "Government Gazette" of Jan 7. Homestead Farms. Casing Land District
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 5
[?]acres, in use block, being portion [?] of Darke, country of Richmond 18 miles from [?] 9 miles from Mystic Creek railway station the land is level to low [?]gy country, sandstone…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Farmers' Union. a Tamworth Move
The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 4
After a good deal of discussion and much protest against the powers that be, farmers in the Taimvorth district, have resolved to form a non-political…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Produce. Dairy. a Brighter Market
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 11
When business opened in Sussex-street yesterday morning an improvement was to be noted in the market for several commodities. The depression which marked the egg market all…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Farms for Soldiers. Real Co-operation
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 6
Mr. George Fitzpatrick, honorary organising secretary of the French's Forest scheme, writes:—"It is good to know that despite strikes and other industrial troubles…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Necessitous Farmers. Help Discontinued
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 7
GRAFTON.—There has been distributed, through the agency of the Government, in the Clarence district to necessitous farmers, 6000 bags wheaten chaff, 1600 bags bran, and 306…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Dairying
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 7
COFF'S HARBOUR.—The half-yearly balance-sheet of the Coffs Harbour butter factory, for the half-year ended November 30, 1915, showed a net profit for the half-year…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Good Farming
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 7
Our Bathurst correspondent sends particulars of an instance of good farming on a small area. Mr. Cousins, of Windburn, ploughed 62 acres in February last, and drilled…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Advice to Farmers. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 10
With regard to the operations of the wheat pool and the need for the exercise of care in the sale of wheat and wheat certificates by farmers, the Minister for Agriculture (Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Season and Crops
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 3
GRENFELL, Monday.--About 80,000 bags of wheat are stacked at the local railway, and 2000 bags have been despatched. About 300,000 bags are expected to arrive at the local yards…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Farmers' Light Horse. to the Editor
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 25 January 1916 · page 9
Sir,--Through your columns I would like to draw attention to a scheme Initiated, so far as I know, by the Dubbo Show committee, to enable many who are willing to enlist, but are…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Chick wheat
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 26 January 1916 · page 4
The New South Wales farmers need not fear that a change of the selling venue, of chick wheat from Sydney Goods to Darling Harbor or elsewhere would prejudice auction values…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →