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Sydney · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1919

8,991 stories in Sydney's papers · page 33 of 250

Wheat For Horses. Query and Answer

The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 4

"North-West" writes:—"Can you let me know, per the Journal, as to whether or not wheat can be fed to working horses, as a substitute for…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Country Producers' Selling Co. Reports. Wool Report

The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 3

We held our second appraisement of the New York on the 22nd inst. We [?]ote some interesting Information received from Yorkshire with regard to the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Five Shillings. New All-round Price for Wheat

The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 7

Mr. Grahame, who returned from Melbourne, after having attended a sitting of the Federal Wheat Board, said that the board had decided to raise the…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Disposal of Wool. Control Being, Removed. London

The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 5

Mr. Arthur Goldfinch, of the Wool Council, London, said the danger of a short supply of wool was passed. Sufficient was now available to keep the mills of England working full…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Future of Wool. Relinquishing Control. London, Jan. 24

The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 7

Mr. A. Goldfinch, Director of Raw Material, speaking at the Wool Council in London, said that the danger of a short supply of wool had passed. Sufficient was now…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Help For Farmers. the Government Scheme

The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 7

The Minister for Lands has circularised shire presidents throughout the State asking them to take control of the Government scheme for rendering…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Bathurst Experiment Farm

The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 5

BATHURST.—In a statement covering the season's operations at the State Experiment Farm, the manager (Mr. May) announces that the wheat crops have averaged 20…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

On the Land. Quick-growing Fodder Crops

The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 5

In view of the dopliction of reserves of fodder and the serious damage done to ordinary pastures—especially to paspalum—by the phenomenally dry conditions of the pust few…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

The Indian Jute Crop

Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 14

The preliminary forecast of the Indian jute crop for 1918 has recently been published. The consolidated statement for Bengal Bihar and Orissa…

Continued on Trove, page 14 →

French Sugar Crop. Five Years to Restore It

Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 11

Four hundred and fifty million francs (£18,000,000) is a round estimate of the coat of re-equipping the beet sugar factories of France destroyed or…

Continued on Trove, page 11 →

Drought and Dairying

The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 28 January 1919 · page 7

LISMORE.--The intense dry weather of the past week had a particularly disastrous effect upon pastures, and caused a further big drop in butter production. Practically all grass in…

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Dairy Cattle

Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 7

During the early stages of the dry spell, many dairymen increased the numerical strength of their herds, in order to keep pace with the keen…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Wool and Wheat Carrying Records.—lambs at Yanco

Sydney Mail · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 17

ABOUT a year ago we published a photograph of a record load of wool carried from Botany to Miller's Point, Sydney. It consisted of 54 bales—two more than had ever been carried on a city waggon before. Since…

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Sheep-shearing

Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 11

Phil: Schools where sheep shearing by machinery is taught are conducted in Sydney, and probably your best plan would be to attend one of these classes…

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Homebush Sales Ah Irregular Demand for Sheep, But Prices Unaltered. Cattle Slightly Cheaper

The Farmer and Settler · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 5

At the Homebush (Sydney) live-stock market on Monday 38,700 sheen were yarded, although only 35,717 were drawn for. On account of the…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Butter Position Serious

Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 6

The weather conditions in N.S.W., Queensland, Victoria, and South Australia, were considered by many to be favorable for a general downpour at the…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Butter-fat Content

Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 7

With regard to richness of milk in relation to age, Eckles did not find such marked differences, but the following table shows the development, the fourth…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Wheat Sales

Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 9

Thirty thousand tons of Australian wheat have been sold to the Indian Government had agreed to forego 30,000 Senator Russell stated that the Imperial…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

Farmers and Wheat Board. Elective Representatives

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 5

The Australian Farmers' Federal Organisation, at its meeting in Melbourne, adopted a resolution that farmers' representatives to all Wheat Boards should be elected by the…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

The Wheat Pool and the Wheat Owners

The Farmer and Settler · Wednesday 29 January 1919 · page 1

THE FARMERS: Surely we could posh that lot of bounders off if we all tackled them together! It's our wheat; let us conduct our own affairs…

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