The Farmers Are the Editors
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 4
"The Land," as the official organ of the Farmers and Settlers' Association, and the authoritative voice of the Man on the Land, desires to give the rural view on all public questions affecting primary production and the primary producer. Every reader is a co-editor, entitled to express his opinions in these columns,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Farm Garden Sow Seed for Winter Display
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 14
February gardening, in one department, at least, is winter gardening. This month the home gardener should do the necessary sowing to assure a…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Canobolas Crops and Rainfall
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 6
Mr. W. Clarke, Canobolas, writes:- Splendid rains fell here yesterday afternoon and last night, which made 121 points. It was greatly needed. We seem now to get the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Farmers Harassed "Unreasonable Prosecutions" Noxious Weeds and Rabbits
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 5
The voice of complaint is being lifted in the country against harassing and unreasonable prosecutions of farmers and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →A Plea for Individual Liberty Let the Farmer Watch his Spendings
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 4
Mr. L. B. Jefferis, Yethera, writes:- I do not like the Farmers and Settlers' attitude toward compulsion. The pools would have let me down on dockages…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Farmers' Accounts Business Records, and the Taxation of the Country Man
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 4
NOW that the period for compiling and lodging taxation returns has passed, with all its worries, it will be just as well for the average man, particularly in the country, to take a frank look at his business methods to see if he cannot avoid some, if not all, of the needless worry that he has gone…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →What to Sow in February. Farm Calendar for All Districts North Coast (Richmond-Tweed Section)
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 7
CROPS TO SOW: Japanese millet, sow for green fodder (on high ground). Maize, sow for green fodder and ensilage. Rye, do. do. Planter's Friend,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Black Tip Kernels Effect on Crop Yield
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 7
INTERESTING comment on the effect of black tip kernels in wheat on crop yields is made by Professor A. L. Stone, a judge at the Chicago…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Fruitgrower. Control of Codlin Moth Entirely within the Power of the Orchardist and the Farm Fruit Grower
The Land · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 7
THE failure of sonic men in the fruit districts of New Zealand to control codlin moth in their orchards inspired the following notes in the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Poison Charge Widow in Dock Vic. Farm Tragedy Melbourne
Evening News · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 7
STANDING steadily In the dock at Ouyen Police Court to-day. Amelia Alice Flanagan beard without apparent emotion the charge against…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →South African Farmers Welcome to Canberra. Canberra
The Labor Daily · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 1
The party of South African farmers, who are on their way to the conference of Empire farmers. to be held in New Zealand, will arrive at Canberra…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Waugoola Wins Fertiliser Cup Three-years' Crop and Fallow
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 17
The results of the Southern and Western P. and A. Association's three years' combined crop and fallow competition for the Fertiliser Firms'…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →No Money to Import Dairy Bulls But May be Next Year
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 17
That steps should be taken by the Department of Agriculture to import bulls of the various dairy breeds to improve the herds of the State…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →Poultry Farming
The Biz · Friday 31 January 1930 · page 6
New season birds at this time of the year, both late-hatched chickens as well as the earliest, should be afforded the best conditions possible…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Do Sheep Pay on the Wheat Farm? Flocks on the Coast Southdown Crosses Preferred by Enterprising Williams Valley Farmer
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 9
FOR very many years the opinion has existed in certain quarters the sheep cannot be either successfully railed or profitably maintained on what is…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Sheep Farming Branding Compulsory but Ear Marking Optional
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 8
"Owner" states that he purchased recently a flock of sheep and desires to know at what age the lambs have to be branded and earmarked. He also asks whether he would be…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Kiama Show Excellent Display of High-Class Dairy Cattle
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 6
As Anniversary Day ernes round in each year Kiama become the Mecca of the dairy cattle breeder. On the day before Anniversary Day the bleeders of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Breadstuffs. Wheat Irregular
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 19
The wheat market was somewhat irregular yesterday, being hesitatnt and weaker on the position oversea. The prompt position was neglected, but buyers were inclined to pay a…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →Wheat Trade Weaker
Daily Pictorial · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 16
Although good business was done in silo parcels, February delivery, at 53[?] a bushel late on Thursday, buyers could not be located yesterday at 52½, the market having…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Increasing Local Butter Output Steady Demand
The Sun · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 2
As a result of beneficial rains over most of the N.S.W. dairying centres, butter production is being well maintained, and an increase in output may be looked for. There…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →