Australian Produce Abroad. London Butter Market. London, Jan. 15
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 13
Arrivals of Australasian butter during the fortnight have been—New Zealand, 42,000 boxes: Austrlia, 76,009; New South Wales contributing 11,000 boxes. To these figures I…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →The Farmer. Crops and Tillage
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 393
Last season was an exceptional one in many respects. Crops were nearly all good in the cereal-growing areas. Early-sown ones were exceedingly heavy, but some of those put in…
Continued on Trove, page 393 →To-day's Commercial. Wheat Cargoes in London. Additional Charters
Evening News · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 5
Choice milling Wheat changed hands on day at Brisbane at 3s 5d and 3d fed per bushel. Messrs. Dalgety and Company obtained 3s to 3s 2½d for medium quality up to f.a.q. standard at…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Objectionable Sewerage Farm
Evening News · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 6
Recently St. Peters Council made severe complaints about the odours arising from the Rock-Sale Sewerage Farm, aha the Water and Sewerage Beard was asked to bare the nuisance…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →On the Land. Farm and Station. in the North-west. the Inverell Country. an Ill-used District. (By Our Special Commissioner.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 6
Longest of all railway journeys in New South Wales to-day is Sydney to Inveroll. Sydney to Bourke held the record for many years, but Inverell now loads by six miles…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Crops
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 6
MACLEAN.—The prospects of the late maize crop on the Lower Clarence have been seriously depreciated by the drought of the last three weeks…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Poultry Farming
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 391
It appears to me, says Mr. Proud, in reply to a correspondent, that the great majority of would-be poultry farmers are under the impression that they have…
Continued on Trove, page 391 →DAIRY. Cleanliness and Milk
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 393
The importance of cleanliness and care in the handling of milk should never be lost sight of by dairymen. A writer in "Creamery Patrons' Handbook" states:—"The necessity…
Continued on Trove, page 393 →Selecting a Dairy Herd
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 29
The selection of a dairy herd begins with the individual, and the most important one is the sire. In order to accomplish the best results in the breeding up of a dairy herd an ideal type…
Continued on Trove, page 29 →Victorian Rural Notes. Dairying Methods of Australia and Their Results
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 25
The question that is most seriously discussed amongst those interested in the dairying industry at the present time is that relating to the arrival in London of butter that is…
Continued on Trove, page 25 →Dairy Companies
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 17 February 1904 · page 14
In January, the Jindyandy Dairy Company treated 45,879 gal of milk, which produced 19,0001b of butter. Suppliers were paid 6?d per lb net for commercial butter…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →London Butter Market
The Australian Star · Thursday 18 February 1904 · page 3
Also in The Sydney Morning Herald, The Daily Telegraph
The Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Kidd, has received a cable from Mr. Lance, in which it is stated that the London butter market is steady at 90s to 94s per cwt. for choicest. A…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Suit Over Cattle
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 18 February 1904 · page 8
An application was made to the Full Court in the case of Percy Millen v. Christopher Hade tor a rule nisi calling on the plaintiff to show cause why a verdict for £35 16s in his…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Wheat Ships
The Australian Star · Thursday 18 February 1904 · page 7
The ship La Blanche cleared the Heads yesterday morning for Falmouth for orders, with 29,292 bags of wheat. The steamer Dunolly got away shortly after…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →English Commercial. Wheat Cargoes
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 18 February 1904 · page 4
LONDON, Wednesday.--The cargo by the Queen Margaret has realised 30s 9d per quarter, and that by the Marjory Glen 31s 3d. Eleven thousand quarters New South Wales wheat,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A Quarter of Wheat
Evening News · Thursday 18 February 1904 · page 7
"Subscriber," Junee, writes:—As there appears to be various different versions given as to what constitutes a "quarter" of wheat, I would like you to publish the correct number of bushels…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Sheep Killed by Whe Young
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 18 February 1904 · page 5
Great losses in sheep are reported in consequence of the sheep grazing in stubble paddocks and eating wheat. This caused fever and paralysis of the limbs, the sheep lying…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →On the Land. Farm and Station. Progress of the Dairing Industry. the Export Butter Season
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 18 February 1904 · page 5
The volume of butter production has continued to Justify the early promise of the season. There have been large shipments, and it is plain that the number of dairy cattle was…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →