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Hunter Valley · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1922

1,968 stories in Hunter Valley's papers · page 38 of 99

Agricultural and Pastoral Notes for the Man on the Land

Dungog Chronicle : Durham and Gloucester Advertiser · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 4

These notes are issued every week under the personal supervision of the Honorable the Minister for Agriculture and are based mainly on the…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Wheat Prices. Bread Likely to Be Dearer

The Scone Advocate · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 3

Although the Voluntary Pool quotes wheat 1d a bushel higher, making it 5/11 on rall, Sydney, flour is still £13 10s a ton delivered ;…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

The Season and the Dairying Industry. (Contributed.)

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 2

The Hunter Valley is experiencing another dry spell, and this on top of the low prices received during the summer months for butter causes a…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Agricultural. War on Weeds. Farmers Should Give Short Shrift to Plant Lofers

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 2

There is only one kind of plant that the farmer should have any use for—it is the kind that has a definite use in the farm, and from the cultivation or…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Dairying. Winter Is Coming. It Will Pay You to Rug Your Cows

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 2

Winter is not very far off in the coldes parts of the State and the careful farmer will already [?] giving some thought to the particular tasks…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Terrorised Farmers. London, May 4

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 5

In the House of Comons, replying to several questioners, Mr. Hamar Greenwood regretted that a certain number of farmers in the South of…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Agricultural. Many Uses for Maize. a Crop Which Should be More Widely Grown

Dungog Chronicle : Durham and Gloucester Advertiser · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 4

The fact that the Australian production of maize is less than 2 bushels per head of the population, as compared with America's 30 bushels…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Primary Producers' Union. Stabilising the Dairying Industry. World's Parity Fallacy to Go. A. GREAT P.P.U. Ideal Nearing Finality

The Scone Advocate · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 4

Mr. J. M. Scoot, Publicity Officer, writers, 2nd inst:— A conference of inter-State dairying interests, convened by the…

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Mauled by Alligator. Farmer's Terrible Ex­perience

The Scone Advocate · Friday 5 May 1922 · page 3

A man named Summerfield, a farmer of Alligator River, who was badly mauled by a large alligator, was brought to Darwin Hospital on…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Butter Trade. Movement to Stabilise

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 16

The conference of representatives of the dairying industry of Victoria convened by the Commonwealth Dairy Produce Pool Committee to discuss…

Continued on Trove, page 16 →

Wheat Market. Pool Advances Price

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 14

Quiet [?] were [?] the Sydney wheat market on Friday Shinning agents were offering as high as 6/10 a bushes, trucks, Darling…

Continued on Trove, page 14 →

Butter Control. the Melbourne Conference. Victoria Not Unanimous

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 11

On his return from the Melbourne conference of butter reducers, which he attended with Messrs. Basche and Mackey, the president of the Primary…

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Meat Export. Cattle Council Accepts Mr. Hughes' Offer

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 13

Matters have been finalised by the Queensland Cattle Council, in the matter of Mr. Hughes' offer to subs[?]dise the beef industry by all partion…

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The Super-tax. Concession to Wheat Growers

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 14

The Premier (Sir George Fuller) stated that the conference which took place between Mr. Huxtable and himself, relative to the concessions…

Continued on Trove, page 14 →

Australian Wheat. Sales in London. London, May 2

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 3

South Australian wheat—6496 tons by the Beauvenue—realised 57/9 per quarter; and 6600 tons by the Manchester Spinner sold at 57/6. New…

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Pastoral. Gratis on Grasses. Free Pamp[?]lets That Tell How to Obtain Better Pastures

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 7

"Dairy-farmers and pastoralists generally have begun to realise that it pays to devote a god deal of attention to the improvement of thier…

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London Wool Sales. Crossbreds in Demand. London, May 5

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 5

At the London wool sales, West Australian greasy merines sold at 18d to 25d; Queensland scoured to [?]; Australian and New Zealand…

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London Wool Sales. a Better Market. London, May 2

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 2

Thiru series of wool sales has commenced. Bawras offered 7500 bales, and privatey 80,000 were on offer. To-day 10,666 bales of both were sold out…

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Result of Last Wheat Pool. Poor Look-out for Taxpayers

Singleton Argus · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 6

As the nett results of the last compulsory wheat pool for 1920-21 fell short of the guarantee of 7/6 a bushel by be tween £SOO,OOO and £900,00 the…

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Wheat Cargoes. Sales at 57/6 a Quarter. London, April 30

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 6 May 1922 · page 2

Wheat cargoes again advanced. A sale of 5500 tons of Victorian grain by the Austra port was sold at 57/6 a quarter and 6105 tons of West…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →