The Wheat Seizure Protest From the Country "A Disgraceful Piracy." Wagga Wagga
Evening News · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 4
A representative assembly of about [?] farmers, held under the auspices of the Wagga District Council of the Farmers and Settlers' Association, expressed indignation at the action…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Wool for the Foe. Buyers Appeal for Help. Stop German Operations. Attorney- General's Promise
The Sun · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 6
A deputation of Australian wool buyers and sellers waited on the Attorney-General (Mr. Hughes) this morning to seek aid in preventing operations in the wool market by firms…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The N.S.W. Government Wheat Grab Case for the Commonwealth Argued by Mr. Garran and Professor Moore. Mr. Knox Pulls the Wheat Act to Pieces. State Government's Position Put by Mr. Blackett, K.C., and Mr. Browne
The Land · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 9
When our report closed last week nearly the whole of the evidence submitted to the Commission had been given. In addition to the witnesses examined prior to our last report going to press, several other employees and agents of the firm of Sheppard, Harvey and Co. gave evidence for the purpose of showing…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Wool for Germany. What Mr. Hughes Was Told Brokers and Buyers' Deputation. Government Will Stop It Going Through America
Evening News · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 5
The Acting Minister, Mr. W. M. Hugher received a deputation from the wool-selling and wool-buying of Australia, his morning at the Customs House. Circular…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Pay of English Farm Hands
The Land · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 2
At a conference of delegates representing the farm workers' section of the Workers' Union in Shropshire, one speaker stated that the average wage in…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Potato Crop
The Land · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 15
"Provided the land is well cultivated during the summer, the very serviceable rains that have fallen in various parts of the tablelands should ensure…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Thursday, January 21st. Act Penalises Farmers
The Land · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 10
Mr. Garran continued his argument by saying that the first direct effect of the Wheat Acquisition Act was to prevent the farmer getting more than a certain price for the wheat. Surely it could not be the purpose of the Act to punish the farmer?…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Millions Club. Luncheon at Farmers
Evening News · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 3
The Millions Club [?] yesterday afternoon. The guests numbered about [?] among those present being Mr. Perry Hunter. Director of immigration…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Dog Queries. Answered by Uncle Wiseman. Taxing the Farmer's Pack
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 6
Barellen (N.S.W.) asks if it is compulsory to register dogs in country districts when the dogs are used for destroying rabbits and do not constitute any…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Milking Machines Their Value in the Dairy an Expert's Experience and Opinion
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 6
Among the papers read at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancenient of Science at Melbourne last September, was one by Mr. R, T…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Trance Farming. a Success for Following
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 7
Mr. Charles A. Gibson, of Sommeriea Park, Trangie (says a Dubbo correspondent), had grass and fodder and plenty of water for stock all the year. His crops also…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Walnut Culture a Profitable Side Line a Valuable Tree for Farm or Orchard
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 7
The common 'walnut' (Juglans regis) is a native of persia and the Himalayas, but it is profitably worked in till the southern portions of Europe, and in…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Season Reports. Condition of Crops and Pastures
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 7
Right along the N.S.W. south coast (writes a correspondent) there is an aboundance of [?] at the foot of the ranges, which is well adapted for growing fruit, but up to the present…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Homestead Farms. Grafton Land District
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 3
Two blocks of [?] acres each, parish Mookima, County Drake: 29 miles from Copmanhurst and [?] miles from koolkham railway station: generally undulating but with some steep county in paris…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →N.S.W. RAILWAYS Reduced Train Services Retrenching at Farmers' Expense
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 3
Indignation meetings are being held in all the country centre that are affected by the alterations and reductions made by the N.S.W. Railway Commissioners…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Barellan Homestead Farms
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 3
The [?] Land Board last week dealt with fourteen applications for twelve homestead farms within H.F. area [?] parishes of Kolkilbertoo South…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Farmers' Experiments. Meleng
The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 7
The following are the results of crops sown by the Department of Agriculture on May 2 on the tanners' experiment plots on Mr. A J. Pritchard's…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Argentina Crop Prospects
The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 7
The crop prospects of Argentina am excellent, marred only by the fact of a cold spell early in November, which has affected certain areas. H…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Cheap Loaf Fiction. Wake Up Farmers ! What About Next Season?
The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 7
At a meeting of the Wagga branch the Farmers and Settlers' Association, Mr. Dobbs contended that if they did not wake up and strongly combat…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Outbreak on a Farm. Crookwell
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 29 January 1915 · page 8
At about 4.30 p.m. on Tuesday a fire broke out on Mr. David Rumble's farm at North Crookwell. Two stacks and a shed of hay and a quantity of chaff, aggregating about 100…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →