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Hunter Valley · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1947

1,593 stories in Hunter Valley's papers · page 44 of 80

Baerami Creek. Junior Farmer Club Formed

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Friday 25 July 1947 · page 4

A visit was made to the Baerami Creek district by Mr. G. Blacklock (State Organiser) and M. A. L. Nicod (District Supevisor) in connection…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Mr. Sedgwick Speaks of Increased Costs in Dairying

Dungog Chronicle : Durham and Gloucester Advertiser · Friday 25 July 1947 · page 1

Prior to my appointment to the Milk Board as representative of producers, I had followed the practice—at intervals throughout the year—of…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

High Prices for Dairy Cows

Maitland Mercury · Friday 25 July 1947 · page 2

SYDNEY, Friday.—At a sale .of purebred AIS cattle at Swanlea, the late Mr. J. R. Knapp’s property, near Nowra, 28 cows…

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Junior Farmers at Muswellbrook

Maitland Mercury · Friday 25 July 1947 · page 2

The Junior Farmers’ Advisory Committee was re-formed at a meeting held in the Masonic Hall. Mr. G. Blacklock (State…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

The Dairyman

Maitland Mercury · Friday 25 July 1947 · page 3

Sir,—Whilst Mr. Hicks, chairman of Bowthorne factory is pondering over that twopence per gallon less paid to milk vendors (who are also…

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Nominations Being Called for Dairy Company

Singleton Argus · Friday 25 July 1947 · page 4

Singleton Central Co-operative Dairy Company Limited is calling for nominations for the election of three directors for the board…

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Gloucester Butter Output

Maitland Mercury · Saturday 26 July 1947 · page 8

GLOUCESTER, Sat—For June cream suppliers to Gloucester co-operative Dairy Co. Ltd were paid [?] for chicest and 1/6[?] for second…

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Trade Talks at Moscow Fail Britain Sought Wheat In Return For Machinery

Maitland Mercury · Saturday 26 July 1947 · page 1

LONDON, July 26.—The Anglo-Soviet trade talks in Moscow have ended without agreement. This news, says “The Times” diplomatic correspondent, reached London while the leader of the British relegation,…

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Science’ s War On Crop Pests Is More Complex Little Hope Of Finding A “One-Shot Chemical”

Maitland Mercury · Saturday 26 July 1947 · page 6

NEW-YORK (Associated- Press). —America’s insecticide business, already well past, the 100,000,000 dollars (£30,000,000) a year mark, has just about given up hope of finding a “one-shot chemical” that will take care of all the…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Careless Dairy Methods

Maitland Mercury · Saturday 26 July 1947 · page 8

Temperature plays an important part in the occurrence of bacterial defects in milk and cream. It is possible during the cooler…

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Sheep Classes at Singleton Show

Maitland Mercury · Monday 28 July 1947 · page 3

SINGLETON, Monday.—Mr. Tanner is to interview Mr.. Gorge Pitt, of Caswell, in regard to a special prize class in the sheep, section he…

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U.S. Domestic Wool Subsidy to Continue Government May Sell At Competitive Prices

Maitland Mercury · Monday 28 July 1947 · page 2

NEW YORK, July 28.—Even though under the terms, of the new wool bill which Congress has passed the U.S. Government can sell domestic wool at competitive prices against imported wool it Is not likely that the American…

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Progressive Farmer Competition

Maitland Mercury · Monday 28 July 1947 · page 2

SINGLETON, Monday. —The Northern Agricultural Association is to call for nominations for the Rural Book Progressive Farmer…

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Local Interest to Be Taken in Progressive Farmer Competition

Singleton Argus · Monday 28 July 1947 · page 2

Nominations are to be called from this district from those interested in seeking selection in the Rural Bank's progressive farmer competition for…

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Pastoral Advances in Pasture Improvement. Our Most Important Crop

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Tuesday 29 July 1947 · page 4

"It is more necessary now than at any previous time that we should realise that pasture is our most important crop—not only because of the primary products derived from it, but also because of its effect on the growing of other crops, on soil fertility and on soil erosion," points…

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Monty Takes Home Some Bulls Butter

Dungog Chronicle : Durham and Gloucester Advertiser · Tuesday 29 July 1947 · page 2

When Field-Marshal Viscount Montgomery returns to England, he will convoy greetings from Bulls to Cowes. This was arranged when Monty…

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Winner of Lottery Dairy Farmer

Maitland Mercury · Tuesday 29 July 1947 · page 3

SYDNEY Tuesday. — Mr. John George Th[?] who held the wining ticket in to-day’s No 3 Special Lo[?] farmer, on…

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Waste on the Dairy Farm Faulty Management

Maitland Mercury · Tuesday 29 July 1947 · page 5

In any environmental a primary requirement for success is the adoption of methods of management [?] to the minimum of wast…

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Refresher Course for Ex-servicemen. Commenced at Wagga Experiment Farm

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Tuesday 29 July 1947 · page 3

The first of the series of short refresher courses for ex-servicemen in the principles of farm management was officially…

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Soldier Settlers. Eight-Week Refresher Course on Principles of Farm Management

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Tuesday 29 July 1947 · page 1

EX-SERVICEMEN who have been successful in a ballot under the War Service Land Settlement Scheme, and are wishful of availing…

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