Letters to the Editor Comments Criticism & Hints by Readers Dairying at To the Editor [?] ans Settler."
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 2
There me a number of settlers on the Murrumbldgee Irrigation Area who, like myself are dairying and stock-breeding, and we are under the disability of no…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Crops are Good
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 15
[?] Lake[?].—There were come [?] crops about here, [?] people stripping up to eight bags to the here. Pred got 415 [?] and st[?] there…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Junior Farmers Song Boys' and Girls' Me Clubs for Me
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 15
There are boys that take to [?] There are boys that like the law. There are boys that think the busy doctor…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →The Junior Farmers' Page Conducted by "Benby," the Man Who Never Grew Up Knife Polish Not a Permanent Source of Income
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 15
WHEN I was a boy, or, shall I say, when I was a younger boy than I am now, I was compelled to clean my boots with some stuff called "Blacking"…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →The Oat Crop Important Hints on Seed Selection
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 9
As with other crops, the first essential in the successful growing of oats is the selection of good seed: The grain should be plump, and well cleaned and threshed…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →A Shoulder-high Crop
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 9
Trove gives no preview of this one. Open it to read the story on the page.
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Scientific Farming Advantages of Nauru Phosphate over Bone Meal
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 9
The progress of the trial at present being carried out at the Glen Innes experiment farm were discussed during the quarterly inspection by members of the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →OVER-PRODUCTION Warning to Farmers in the United States
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 9
Farmers in America have been cautioned against over-production. The Department of Agriculture at Washington, in Its annual report, states that the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Record Crop Narromine Aims at a Million-bag Harvest
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 9
The past few seasons have not been altogether too favorable to the production of wheat in the Narromine (N.S.W.) district, and the harvest Just completed was…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →What new in Dairying
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 6
CONSIDERABLE progress has been made with the scheme for the amalgamation of the Raleigh and Coff's Harbor butter factories suggested at a…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Fat Lambs Riverina Farmer's Successful Method
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 9
WHAT is the secret or success in fatlamb raising? Experts assert that a balanced ration, correct mating, and general care and attention to details…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Citrus Culture Extension of Research at the Grafton Experiment Farm
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 1 February 1930 · page 10
The area devoted to citrus culture at the Grafton (N.S.W.) experiment farm is to be extended. When the orchard was first planted only a small area…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Wool Crepe Ensemble
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 17
NEW materials are always of moment, and for Autumn and Whiter very correct enesmbles will be seen in wool crepe. A model that claims attention is of rust brown entirely…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →Store Sheep Prices Signs of Stability GOULBURN
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 2
Although there has been no definite improvement in the prices being realised locally for store sheep, the market shows distinct signs of stability since the rains…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Wool Drop Overcoming Stagnation Limit Offerings ? Tuesday's Conference[?]
The Sun · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 5
One of the most important conferences ever convened on the wool industry will be held on Tuesday…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Share Prices Ease -- Forced and Professional Selling Buyers Cautious Bank Shares Show Good Return Pastoral Dividends
The Sun · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 7
Continued weakness in the wool market, lower prices for wheat overseas, and the large loan obligations which the Government must meet this year combined to depress the local share market. Most investors are prepared to await an improvement, but…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Tremendous Sensation Is Brewing Officialdom Acts Guyra Sheep Case Won't Be Hushed Up Minister's Promise Shocks Certain When Investigation Complete
Truth · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 14
THE last has not yet been heard of the Guyra sheep-stealing case, in which a well-known local settler, Mr. D. J. L. Moore, was prosecuted for allegedly helping himself to another man's sheep. In fact, a tremendous sensation is brewing. And when it develops and bursts the shock will reverberate throughout the State…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →STARVING—PENNILESS Dreadnought Boys Say Farmers Made Them Work Like Slaves Now Sleeping in Domain
Truth · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 13
HOPE, rosy dreams of a fortune to be picked up in the streets, pretty visions of a smiling landscape untouched by the dreadful hand of drought—congenial conditions, good wages, and constant employment as easy steps to affluence— WHAT a picture that.... thrown before the mind's eye of every Dreadnought Boy…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Bookie's Sprint Attempted Coup Comes a Cropper Pelf for Publicans
Truth · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 2
WITH a lead big enough to win a couple of Melbourne Cups or a Doncaster or two thrown in, Credence staged a stop in the straight in the first flutter of yesterday's Rosehill Three-year-old that would have done credit to a…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Crocodile Farms New Australian Industry Planned
The Sun · Sunday 2 February 1930 · page 1
WITH fine disregard for economics, the crocodiles of Northern Australia have been making a precarious living by eating each other -- an…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →