Empire Wool Industry Important Mission From Britain. Australian Growers are Interested
Murrumburrah Signal and County of Harden Advocate · Thursday 17 January 1929 · page 1
Dr. J. E. Nichols of the British Research Association for the Woollen and Worsted Industry, was deputed by the Empire Marketing Board to…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Four Million Bags of Wheat. Handled by Railways in South and South-West
Murrumburrah Signal and County of Harden Advocate · Thursday 17 January 1929 · page 4
Returns compiled by the Railway Department place the season's wheat yield in the south and south-western railway division extending to Lake…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Wool Report
The Burrowa News · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 12
Schute, Bell and Co., Ltd., writing 10th January, 1920, report:—Prices realised on resumption of sales in Brisbane must be regarded as…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →District Wool
The Young Chronicle · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 4
Winchcombe Carson. Ltd., report: Sales at our Sydney wool auction on Monday included S. J. Holding, Young, fleece at 23½d, 22¾d, pieces…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Wool Report
The Burrowa News · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 12
Pitt, Son and Badgery, Ltd., writing 11th January, report:—Interest centred in the opening of the wool market for the New Year…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Pink-eye in Sheep
The Burrowa News · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 4
Pink-eye is reported to be affecting sheep in many parts of N.S.W. This is a disease which is prevalent during the summer months and is very…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Bena Wheat Proves Unsatisfactory Farther Tests at Cowra Farm
The Burrowa News · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 6
Beua wheat, although one of the most promising of the newer varieties introduced by the Department of Agriculture, and giving excellent…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →London Wool Sales London
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 4
At the London wool sales 10,848 bales were offered of which 6177 were Australian and 2844 were from New Zealand. There was a good average…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Grazier's Loss Five Hundred Sheep Burned BOMBALA
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 4
Bush fires have broken out all around Bombala again, and a thick pall of smoke enclosed the town during Wednesday and Thursday night…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Goulburn Market Forage Business Improves Advance in Butter Likely
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 5
Goulburn merchants report that forage business is now fairly brisk. [?]ran and pollard are in very keen demand during the last week prices…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Wool Market Competition Very Strong SYDNEY
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 3
Goldbrough Mort and Co.. Ltd. offered at auction on Tuesday, 6654 bales of good average selection wool. competition was very strong and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Lucerne the King of Fodders (Continued from Previous Issue.) Handlist the Crop In the Field
The Burrowa News · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 6
If the day continues fine the rake should be started about midday, so that the cut crop will be raked into the windrows before nightfall Hay…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Destruction of Half Prune Crop Advocated by Co-operative Secretary. Land Board Startled by Settlers' Statements. Over-Production Blamed for Meagre Returns. Profit Cut From £100 TO £10 An-acre Annually; 15 Acre Blocks "Too Small to Return Living" Hearing of Applications for Vacant Settlement Blocks
The Young Chronicle · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 1
Startling statements were made by soldier settlers at the Land Board enquiry at the Court House, Young, during the examination of 44 applicants for vacant orchard blocks on the local settlements. To prove their contention that the orchards were not large…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Orchards Feel Pinch of Dry Weather Rain Wanted to Swell Apple Crop All Classes of Trees Affected. Need for Proper Cultivation
The Young Chronicle · Friday 18 January 1929 · page 2
"If this weather keeps up for another three or four weeks it will be disastrous for the orchards," stated Mr. S. A…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Sheep at Cooma
The Yass Courier · Monday 21 January 1929 · page 5
Mr H M. Blomfield, Inspector of Stock, Cooma, writes to ns as follows :—“ Owing to the dryness of the pastures, sheep are now continually…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Worm Infestation in Sheep
The Yass Courier · Monday 21 January 1929 · page 4
In reference to the above named complaint, an officer of Glenfield Veterinary Research Station, advises the following treatment:—…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →London Wool Sales
The Yass Courier · Monday 21 January 1929 · page 6
The N.Z. Loan and M.A. Co. Ltd. write:—The January series of sales in the London market opened an Tuesday last and we are in receipt of cable advice…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Many Sheep Lost Two Taralga Outbreaks TARALGA
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Monday 21 January 1929 · page 2
Serious fires broke out at Wowagin and Clear Hills on Friday, and a large crowd of men were rushed from other parts of the district to help fight them…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →London Wool Sales London
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Tuesday 22 January 1929 · page 2
At the London wool sales 8093 bales were offered of which 6104 were Australian and 1955 from New zealand, There was a good selection of…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Silos More Fully Used By Growers This Year. Golden Grain Poured In At Bribbaree and Greenethorpe. Good Quality and Good Yield Gives Promise of Prosperity on the Farm
The Young Chronicle · Tuesday 22 January 1929 · page 1
Golden grain has been pouring into the Government Silos this season at a rate well in excess of any previous year locally Bribbaree has established a record with 74,000 bags, against 18,000 last year. Practically [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →