Milk with dry hands. Moistening the hands with milk or water during milking is a filthy practice. The same cow should be milked by ...
Article : 113 wordsJuly 20th—To-night as I sit down to [?] to you, [?] the whole [?] seems to have shitted from its order and stability, and I myself can ...
Article : 5,302 wordsAs the chirp of the chicken is now heard throughout the land, and as hundreds are being hatched, the following advice by Mr. Jas. Hadlington, ...
Article : 1,005 wordsWhen possible, older in to-day the things you will require for to-morrow’s dinner ; you will thus have [?] of time for cooking the dinner [?] ...
Article : 131 wordsDuring the next few weeks the main crop of onions should be sown. In the earlier localities the seed should be put in at once, while in late districts there ...
Article : 401 wordsThe following list, of equivalent [?] will furnish the housewife with a useful guide in putting together the different ingredients of recipes in their ...
Article : 140 wordsRegular hours for feeding and milking go a long way toward making a dairy successful. Butter of a medium firmness loses ...
Article : 250 wordsWhen the suet is firm and hard in winter, do not add hour when chopping, but in summer a dusting will prevent the contact of the warm air ...
Article : 176 wordsFill the churn one-third full. Wash the [?] thoroughly, and you will seldom get mottled butter. Heifer calves from good milt cows ...
Article : 357 wordsA very common practice, and yet a very injurious practice, among farmers is to confine their swine in close pens, not allowing them free range and a change ...
Article : 363 wordsA tablespoonful of olive oil a day, taken internally, will help liver trouble and indigestion. It is also healing for throat or stomach catarrh. Serve it ...
Article : 145 wordsTo Make Red Ink.—Dissolve twenty [?] of pure carmine in three ounces of liquid ammonia, and add twenty grains [?] arabic. ...
Article : 292 wordsLucerne feeds most heavily on lime, potash, magnesium, and phosphoric acid; lime being the most essential to rapid growth. When sowing the seed, ...
Article : 211 wordsPerhaps the milkmaid is not so much in evidence now as formerly, when her rosy cheeks and bare arms set the poets singing. At least, that seems to be ...
Article : 178 wordsIn Somerset village, there was an aid lady who had a lien which accompanied her to church every Sunday— of course, remaining outside during the ...
Article : 169 wordsDraughts of air whilst roosting is injurious to poultry. Gravel or grit should be sharp, so as to cut as well as grind. ...
Article : 124 wordsThere are people in the world who seem to carry sunshine with them, and to radiate it on all around them. It is a pleasant thing to meet them when ...
Article : 196 wordsEach year one naturally wishes to do something in advance of previous years, and one of the small things about the farm that we should like to see all ...
Article : 223 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 83 wordsA friend of mine made his first attempt the other day at poultry showing. He commenced at the lowest rung of the ladder and thought that if he ...
Article : 247 wordsCommonsense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. Remembrance is the only paradise out of which we cannot be driven away. ...
Article : 75 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 2 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
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The Tarrangower Times and Maldon Advertiser (Vic. : 1894 - 1911), Sat 24 Sep 1904, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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