People's Day at Grafton Show Fine Weather, Happy Crowds Spectacular Events In The Ring Farmers Show District What They Can Do Minister Praises Clarence Productivity "Science In Agriculture Will Add To Country's Success"
Daily Examiner · Friday 1 May 1936 · page 6
Grey clouds in the east, and a breeze with a scent of rain in it caused misgivings yesterday, amongst committeemen, spectators and exhibitors at the second day of the Grafton Show, but the day remained fine and cool, and the big crowds were able to view the splendid displays in comfort…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →PATCHY Conditions On Coast Clarence to Manning Dairy Instructor's Report. Sydney
Daily Examiner · Friday 1 May 1936 · page 4
In the April report to the Director of Dairying, Mr. E. O. Dalgleish, senior dairy instructor in charge of the dairy branch district Clarence to Nambucca;…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →N.Z. Conference Govt's Dairy Produce Policy. Wellington (N.z.)
Daily Examiner · Friday 1 May 1936 · page 5
At a conference of the Dominion dairy industry, the Minister for Finance said it was not at present intended to limit the quantity of produce…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Farmer's Ordeal Crawled Mile with Injured Leg
Daily Examiner · Friday 1 May 1936 · page 4
Interviewed at the Tweed District Hospital on Wednesday, Mr. Harry Evans, who crawled a mile with an injured leg to get assistance, looked…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Theft of Cattle
Daily Examiner · Saturday 2 May 1936 · page 4
In the Macksville Police Court, Merle Brown, 25, pleaded guilty to stealing five head of cattle valued at £10, from John Whalan and J. V. Byrnes, of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Butter Pay for March
Daily Examiner · Saturday 2 May 1936 · page 4
The North Coast Butter Factories' Association stated recently that the pay for supplies received during March had been fixed at 10½d per lb., which…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Jap Tariff on Australian Wool 12 Per Cent. Expected Buy More From Africa Tokio
Daily Examiner · Saturday 2 May 1936 · page 5
Business men here forecast that the Tariff Commission will, to-morrow, recommend summary imposition of 12 per cent. tariff on raw wool…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Junior Farmers Grafton Show Camp
Daily Examiner · Saturday 2 May 1936 · page 6
Another interesting day for junior farmers attending toe Grafton Show camp was commenced at the Grafton Experiment Farm where Mr. G…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Farmer Drowned Fell Into Clarence Struck a Ledge of Rock
Daily Examiner · Saturday 2 May 1936 · page 4
At the inquest by the Deputy District Coroner. (Mr. F. M. V. Earle), at Grafton, evidence was given suggesting that Patrick Francis Morrissey (30), farmer,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Dairy Board Consumers' Representative. Melbourne
Daily Examiner · Saturday 2 May 1936 · page 5
Two nominations were received to-day for the positions of consumers' representatives on the newly established Dairy Produce Board. They were…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Junior Farmers Break Camp
Daily Examiner · Monday 4 May 1936 · page 7
On Saturday morning junior farmers attending the Grafton Show camp paid a visit to the butter and bacon factories, where the party was conducted…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Japanese Butter Statement by Minister. Canberra
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 5 May 1936 · page 5
Referring to cabled reports that Japanese butter of good quality was selling freely on the London market, the Minister in charge of Trade…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Compost Heap Valuable Adjunct to the Farm
Daily Examiner · Tuesday 5 May 1936 · page 8
The compost heap is a valuable adjunct to the farm, particularly the small property devoted to such lines of intensive production as vegetable…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →In Main Street Alsatians Attack Sheep. Leeton
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 6 May 1936 · page 3
Graziers and others who are of the opinion that Alsatian dogs should be declared noxious animals because of their destruction of stock, had their…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Year Round Australian Butter on British Markets. London
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 6 May 1936 · page 5
This year for the first time Australian butter will sell on the British markets throughout the entire year, instead of for six months, as in the past…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mr. Lyons Questioned Jap Rayon and Australian Wool. Canberra
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 6 May 1936 · page 4
Official examination of the 2000 boxes of Japanese butter landed in England is to be carried out, Mr. Thorby said in the House of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Junior Farmers Camp and Competition
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 6 May 1936 · page 2
Mr. A. L. Nicod is in charge of the junior farmers' camp. There are nine boy campers from Woodburn and six from Ulmarra. They are comfortably…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Lower Clarence Agricultural Society Macleans 46Th Annual Show Keen Competition In All Sections "Best Cane Exhibit Yet". Big Attractions In Pavilion Junior Farmers to the Fore
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 6 May 1936 · page 2
In view of the satisfactory results of the Grafton Show last week, it was fitting that the Lower Clarence Show at Maclean, following so closely in the wake of the bigger event should also prove a pronounced success. The Showground at Maclean is acknowledged to be one of the most…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →High School Junior Farmers' Club
Daily Examiner · Wednesday 6 May 1936 · page 4
At a meeting of 40 boys, held at the Grafton High School, the following junior committee for the High School Junior Farmers' Club was elected.--…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Dignitaries of the Dairy Herds Second Day of Maclean Show Attractive Display Of Cattle Work of the Junior Farmers Public Attend In Large Numbers Speeches at Official Opening
Daily Examiner · Thursday 7 May 1936 · page 6
The early prospects for the success of this year's show at Maclean-- the 46th exhibition staged by the Lower Clarence Agricultural Society-- were realised yesterday when people's day at the show, brought with it an attendance which was decidedly encouraging to the president and executive…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →