grafton Show Royal Show of the north The Fertile Clarence River Displays Its Products. Nature's Gifts and Man's Industry Combine to Make a Great Exhibition People's Day at the Show Attendance Breaks All Records Thrilling Events in the Ring Grand Parade An Inspiring Spectacle Opening Ceremony by Attorney- General Illuminating Facts Concerning Dairying Industry
Daily Examiner · Friday 5 May 1933 · page 6
In introducing the Attorney- General at the official opening of the show yesterday, the president of the society (Mr. W. T. Robinson) remarked that if they themselves, had had the making of the weather it could not have been more propitious. They had everything, in fact, that they could wish for in the making…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Official Opening Attorney- General's Speech Dairying Problems Promise of Government Assistance
Daily Examiner · Friday 5 May 1933 · page 6
It would be difficult to imagine more favorable circumstances for the official opening of the 65th Annual Show than those obtaining yesterday afternoon when…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Butter Price 16 Lb, Would Solve Problem Farmers and Fodder. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Saturday 6 May 1933 · page 4
Opening, the general conference of the South Coast and Monaro branches of the Agricultural Bureau at Merimbula, the president, Mr. W. Watson, of Parkes,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Wadding and Wool Tariff Board Inquiry. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Saturday 6 May 1933 · page 5
Claiming that his company was capable of producing half the wadding and cotton wool requirements of Australia, Mr. E. L. Moore, manager of Lustre Hosiery,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Co-operative Selling Appeal to Dairy Farmers
Daily Examiner · Saturday 6 May 1933 · page 4
The rank and file of dairymen apparently are not aware that they could very quickly bring about improved methods, of selling and better prices by using their…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Junior Farmers' Camp Visit to Experiment Farm
Daily Examiner · Saturday 6 May 1933 · page 6
The Junior Fanners on the showground completed the third day of their camp programme yesterday. In the morning they visited the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Maize Crop Estimate for State. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Saturday 6 May 1933 · page 2
Based on the reports received from agricultural instructors, the State Marketing Bureau estimates the maize crop at approximately 2,415,000 bushels…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Butter Pay
Daily Examiner · Monday 8 May 1933 · page 4
A turn in the tide of butter prices which farmers will hope wiil be maintained occurred on Friday, when the North Coast Butter Factories' Association,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Junior Farmers' Camp Final Day Visit to Butter Factory
Daily Examiner · Monday 8 May 1933 · page 1
The Junior Farmers attending the camp on the Showground dispersed to their homes on Saturday, the fourth and last day of the camp…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →225 Tons Siberian Butter in London "Paid for Before Embargo" London
Daily Examiner · Monday 8 May 1933 · page 5
Notwithstanding the embargo on Russian imports, 225 tons of Siberian butter is being discharged, at Hay's wharf, in the Thames. Apparently, entry is…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mortality Among Sheep Mystery Still Unsolved. Brisbane
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 9 May 1933 · page 5
Mystery still surrounds the deaths of hundreds of sheep at Croydon, near Roma. An analysis of the water the sheep…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Letters to the Editor Re Fat Cattle at the Show
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 9 May 1933 · page 4
Sir,--I have read with interest the published remarks of the judge in the fat stock section and other visitors to the recent show, regarding the age of the fat…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Poultry Farmer's Loss
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 9 May 1933 · page 4
Loss estimated at about £200 was suffered by Mr. B. Mcdonagh proprietor of the Rexleigh poultry farm, Alstonville when a fire early on Friday night…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →For Maximum Returns From Dairying Pastures Subdivision of Paddocks Essential
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 9 May 1933 · page 8
The improvement of dairying pastures can have little permanent benefit unless subdivision, top-dressing with fertilisers, and rotational grazing are adopted. The…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Dorrigo Farmhouse Razed
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 10 May 1933 · page 6
To return from the pictures and find their home destroyed by fire was the experience of Mrs. C. Iriskip and family. The house, of eight rooms, was owned by…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Butter Exports Rumored Reopening of Question Producers Would Resent More. Auckland
Daily Examiner · Thursday 11 May 1933 · page 5
Referring to the statement by the Prime Minister, Mr. Coates, that it is possible that the question of butter restrictions to England will be reopened,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →At Legume Cattle Tick Discovered Quarantine Area Extended Southern Conditions Satisfactory. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Thursday 11 May 1933 · page 5
The discovery of tick in the neighborhood of Legume has resulted in further areas of country being quarantined by the Tick Board, including the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Serious Loss Eight Head of Cattle Die Apparently From Arsenic Poisoning. Bellingen
Daily Examiner · Thursday 11 May 1933 · page 4
Mr. George W. Gordon, of "The Glen" Raleigh, has suffered the loss, apparently through arsenic poisoning, of eight head of valuable cattle…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Farmers' Sons Crown Land Ballots Minister's Reply to Requests by P. P. U. SYDNEY
Daily Examiner · Thursday 11 May 1933 · page 5
The Minister for Lands, Mr. Buttenshaw, has informed the Primary Producers' Union that he will carefully consider the question of allowing unmarried…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Frightening the Farmer Lang's Curious Tactics Baseless "Selling Up", Charge
Daily Examiner · Thursday 11 May 1933 · page 2
In a recent speech Mr. Lang is reported to have said that the Government intended to sell up the farmers' assets under the Farmers' Relief Act, after…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →