THE bulk of the potato crop on the Clarence has been dug, converted into cash, and consumed. The producer generally has no reason to complain, for though some yields have ...
Article : 260 wordsON TUESDAY, before the P.M. Stephen Green sued James Chapman for, that the latter having engaged as a woodcutter to complainant, and obtained an ...
Article : 179 wordsHAVING occasion to visit the above place, I thought a few notes respecting that part of the country might be of interest to some of your numerous readers. ...
Article : 557 wordsAs the cowpea is regarded as a first-class fertiliser for the sugar plantations, the following extract regarding it will be of some interest to cane-growers. Jud Pierce, in the ...
Article : 512 wordsThe Bishop administered the rite of confirmation to 120 candidates at Kempsey during his recent visit. His Lordship was afterwards presented with an address and 60 ...
Article : 1,442 wordsMR. EDITOR.—At the aboriginal camp near Copmanhurst are to be seen, living the lives of blacks, three, and frequently over six, white children, from one to fifteen years of ...
Article : 117 wordsMR. EDITOR.—It is generally admitted that the Local Government Bill introduced this session, is one of the best yet submitted to Parliament: but that it needs the assistance ...
Article : 254 wordsAT the Coogee Aquarium, on Saturday, Gormley and Meadham will contest the 100 yards swimming championship of the colony. During the week Meadham broke the world's ...
Article : 1,222 wordsOUTSIDE the C.S.R. Co's mill, there are very few sugar manufacturies at work on the river, and the crushing season at the smaller mills has been varied as regards length; ...
Article : 212 wordsAT the Licensing Bench on Tuesday, Inspector Casey drew the attention of the Licensing Magistrates to the flagant manner the clause in the Licensing Act was violated ...
Article : 251 wordsBEFORE an answer can be given to that question, it is necessary to define the mark between good farming and bad. It is generally believed that the Australian farmer ...
Article : 295 wordsMR. EDITOR.—In your issue of the 26th ultimo appears a letter signed "Cornstalk," ridiculing the idea of establishing experimental farms on the Richmond River. The ...
Article : 766 wordsEXPERIMENTS have benn carried out by Professor S. M. Babcock, of Wisconsin, U.S.A., with a view to finding out how the milk yeild of a cow is affected by the person who ...
Article : 225 wordsMR. EDITOR.—Judging from the present depressed and disorganised state of the Church of England in the coastal part of this diocese, we have good reason to accept the assertion of "W.L." when he says:— ...
Article : 1,401 wordsOUR attention has been drawn to the unsuitability of the Public wharf at Copmanhurst for the shipment of produce. On several occasions recently it has been ...
Article : 265 wordsMR. HOOKE, of Tamworth, sends up apricot jam, fruit paste, and candied fruits, made by himself, the sweetening element in this instance being honey. He says "The apricot ...
Article : 1,236 wordsG. B. LAWSON, a prominent dairyman, writes to the Creamery Journal:—All the articles that are now written to the dairy papers are about separators and testing the milk, as if ...
Article : 747 wordsMR. C. EHLERS has succeeded in securing four views of Grafton for forwarding to the Chicago Exhibition. One of these is a view of Prince-street, from the Victoria-street ...
Article : 168 wordsPROFOUND sensation was created at Armidale on Monday morning by the report that Mr. James Ross, connected with the firm of Messrs. Seabrook and Company, had cut his ...
Article : 329 wordsTHE Mail's Wiseman's Ferry correspondent writes:—The summer fruit everywhere was promising well, when regular swarms of flying foxes commenced paying the orchards ...
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Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), Sat 10 Dec 1892, Page 3
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