Australian newspapers
1803 – 1954
Old Local Papers
Every story
read free on Trove

These are historical newspapers. Some stories use language and express views that are offensive today.

← Farming & the land, all years

Clarence Valley & Coffs Harbour · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1925

999 stories in Clarence Valley & Coffs Harbour's papers · page 24 of 50

New Butter Factory

Daily Examiner · Thursday 18 June 1925 · page 4

Work in connection with the demolition of the existing factory of the North Coast Co-operative Company, at Byron Bay, to make room for the new buildings is being…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Australian Wool Should Bawra Resume Control? Sydney

Daily Examiner · Friday 19 June 1925 · page 5

Mr. Hugh R. Munro, owner of the Kee[?]a station, Bingera, New South Wales, who is a passenger for Sydney by the steamer Aorangi, which arived at Suva yesterday…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Wheat Displaces Cream

The Don Dorrigo Gazette and Guy Fawkes Advocate · Saturday 20 June 1925 · page 4

A swing over to wheat growing is largely displacing dairying on the Murrumbdgee irrigation area, according to the reports of the local…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Old Bangalow Times Hardships in Pioneering Days. Butter Thrown Away

The Don Dorrigo Gazette and Guy Fawkes Advocate · Saturday 20 June 1925 · page 2

In an interesting article on the district of Bangalow, which is one of the best dairying centres in the Commonwealth, the "Northern Star"…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

For the Farmer Factors in Breeding Dairy Stock

The Don Dorrigo Gazette and Guy Fawkes Advocate · Saturday 20 June 1925 · page 6

The possession of good stock iu the herd is not everything in the breeding of profitable youngsters. Judgment is also necessary in mating sire and…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Water for Dairy Cows. an Interesting Experiment

The Don Dorrigo Gazette and Guy Fawkes Advocate · Saturday 20 June 1925 · page 6

A plentiful supply of good drinking water is essential to the well-being of all types of farm live-stock, and for no class of cattle is this more important…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Italian Settlers All of Farming Class North Has All It Can Hold. SYDNEY,Friday

Daily Examiner · Saturday 20 June 1925 · page 5

Dr. F. Sacchi, an Italian journalist, who is on a visit to Australia and the Pacific Islands, who has just returned from North Queensland, declared the recent trouble in…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Wool Market. New York Watching the Melbourne Conference. Sydney

Daily Examiner · Monday 22 June 1925 · page 3

The following cable has been received by a well-known Australian wool operator from New York: -- ''The entire trade is in suspense…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Grafton Homestead Farms

Daily Examiner · Monday 22 June 1925 · page 2

Mr. J. Martin, manage of Kyogle Lung Agency, was in Grafton on Friday inspecting the "three homestead farms near the Experiment Farm that will…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

"His Bread and Butter" Complaint About Concrete. Melbourne

Daily Examiner · Tuesday 23 June 1925 · page 5

Giving evidence at the inquest concerning the collapse of portion of a building, Luke Carter, laborer, said he considered the concrete was poor stuff. His…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

The Farmers' Working Week

Daily Examiner · Tuesday 23 June 1925 · page 4

The working hours of the farmer are an uncertain quantity, but it is well-kown: that they exceed those in operation in nearly every other industry, particularly in the dairying districts. (Long hours at an open air occupation do not necessarily mean that inroads are made on the health…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Grafton Co-operative Dairy Co., Limited

Daily Examiner · Tuesday 23 June 1925 · page 4

The output of butter by the Grafton Co-op. Dairy Co., Ltd., for the month of May, was 87 tons 7cwts. 69lbs., which was 21 tons less than the quantity…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Mr. Lang and the Farmers. the 44 Hour Week. Sydney

Daily Examiner · Tuesday 23 June 1925 · page 5

Referring to the decision of the Lismore branch of the Primary Producers' Union that farmers should be compelled by law to work only eight hours a day…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Fat Cattle and Sheep

Daily Examiner · Wednesday 24 June 1925 · page 3

The secretary, Farmers', and Graziers' Co-op., Co., Ltd., writes under date, 22nd inst.:-- The market for fat cattle on Monday…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Butter the Home Market

The Don Dorrigo Gazette and Guy Fawkes Advocate · Wednesday 24 June 1925 · page 4

From trade reports by the Overseas Farmers Co.-op. Federation, the C.F.S. extract the following interesting information:—…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Trade Treaty Canadian Legislation Concession on Butter Minister Outlines Bill. Ottawa

Daily Examiner · Wednesday 24 June 1925 · page 5

The measure for the ratification of the Australian trade agreement was introduced in the Canadian House of Commons this morning by Mr. Robb, Acting Minister for…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Wool Industry Sir J. Higgins' Scheme Stabilisation of Values Conference Postpones Decision. Melbourne

Daily Examiner · Wednesday 24 June 1925 · page 5

At a meeting representing the wool growers of Australia, presided over by Mr. A. H. Whittingham, president of the Graziers Federal Council, Sir John…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Dorrigo Dairy Co. Report for May

The Don Dorrigo Gazette and Guy Fawkes Advocate · Wednesday 24 June 1925 · page 2

Butter manufactured during the month of May, 1925, was 53 tons, being a decrease f 161bs. over the corresponding period of May, 1924, and a…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Dairy Industry. Winter Prospects

Coffs Harbour Advocate · Wednesday 24 June 1925 · page 2

Favorable reports as to winter prospects have been sent to the dairy branch, Department of Agriculture, from all centres. Senior dairy…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Wheat Pool Compulsory Or Voluntary? Debate in Federal House Day Sittings, Too? Melbourne

Daily Examiner · Thursday 25 June 1925 · page 5

In the House of Representatives Mr. Mackay gave notice of motion that the House sit from 10 to 6 in the daytime and abandon the evening sittings…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →