22 March 1913
FREEZING WORKS FOR RYLSTONE.
Messrs. Booth and Paddison, of the Rylstone Butter Factory, have established a freezing works in connection with their other undertaking. This is a progressive step, and we hope the initiative and energy of these gentlemen are attended with success1
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18 September 1913
FREEZING WORKS AT RYLSTONE.
Messrs. Booth and Paddison have just completed building a fine up-to-date freezing works. The machinery is a combination of Waugh and Josephson and 'Linde.' and is duplicated throughout. The works are facing the railway line and adjacent to the butter factory. Solid concrete foundations are built throughout the numerous freezing rooms, and nearly 5000 feet of ammonia pining has been used in the works. The water spray for condensor is the latest design. A Customs Officer inspected the works on Wednesday, and was much impressed with the arrangements2
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15 October 1914
RYLSTONE FREEZING WORKS.
Rylstone Freezing Works has now five receiving depots for rabbits, two new stations being added last week, viz., Lue (Mr. Bennett) and Ilford (Mr. Spradbrow). The matter of water supply for the summer is not being overlooked by the energetic manager, Mr. Paddison. An addition is being made to the tank from which the water for the steam engines is obtained. Messrs, David and Sydney Taylor have the work in progress. Additional freezing accommodation is also being provided3
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8 April 1915
District Freezing Works.
In a recent issue we announced that the Rylstone freezing works had been closed. This is incorrect. It is working at full pressure. The new Binnaway works have not yet been opened, but they will start operations shortly4
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15 February 1917
GENERAL ITEMS
Mr. Paddison, manager, reports the rabbit industry good5
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27 February 1922
RYLSTONE FREEZING WORKS LEASED.
Mr. F. J. Staff has just completed negotiations for the lease of the 'Rylstone freezing works, and will take charge next week6
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22 May 1922
RYLSTONE FREEZING WORKS.
The consistent prices ruling for rabbits has given a decided impetus to trade at the Rylstone freezing works. Mr. F. J. Staff, the enterprising proprietor, and his staff are working at high pressure to cope with the large supplies from Glen Alice, Narrango, Cudgegong, Bylong. and surrounding places. On Friday last 1300 pairs were received7
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26 April 1923
WAR ON RABBITS
Freezing Works Affected RYLSTONE. Thursday.
District land-owners are making such a war on rabbits that the Rylstone freezing works have had to close down, as supplies are unprocurable in sufficient quantities. The district boning works are also finding it hard to get supplies. Extensive netting, poisoning, and digging out is vigorously proceeding throughout the district8
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