Wednesday's Homebush Stock Sales. Sheep and Lambs Little Change in Market
The Land · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 7
The sheep market was slightly lower at omelmsli cm Wednesday. About 36,160 were forward, All descriptions were well in evidence, the quality, fair to good, being better…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Wheat Is Rotting at Sidings Official Bungle Over Trucks Huge Losses
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 5
While Departmental officials wrangle as to who shall shoulder the blame, wheat is rotting at country sidings…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Notes From a Countryman's Diary That Meat Plan Meat Plan Details Held-up.—Bulk Trucks and More Silos.— Primary Industries the Key.—Our Wheat in Britain.— Selling a Car in the Wheat-belt
The Land · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 2
THE year 1931 has now been left behind, but still the Government is dallying with…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Bleeding Farmers Whits. "Govt. Puts Premium on Dishonesty"
The Land · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 1
THE Lang Government's policy of making all other considerations secondary to the grabbing of money at the expense of the primary…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Humanity Comes Off Second Best Money Always First with Lang How Red Govt. Has Plundered Farmers, Workers and Old Men Government by Grab
The Land · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 1
"HUMANITY before money," was a popular cry of Mr. Lang's supporters before the last State and Federal elections, but since then Mr. Lang's Government, in its frantic search for every penny that can…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Mr. Nock Wins Farmers' Chief For Riverina
The Land · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 1
RIVERINA will be represented in the new Federal Parliament by Mr. Horace K. Nock, general president of the Farmers and Settlers'…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Junior Farmers and Their Doings. Enthusiastic Young Farmers in the South Youthful Wagga Poultry Breeders Show Results Which Surprise the Experts
The Land · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 6
A RECORD membership of junior farmers is expected in the Leeton district, where every school has signified a desire to establish a branch. The strength of the junior farming movement in the Southern districts has been further demonstrated at Wagga, where…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →On the Land Dairying Prospects. Excellent Conditions. Record in the Central West
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 1 January 1932 · page 3
With but one exception (the far South Coast district) the conditions in the main dairying districts may be classed as excellent according to the reports from local dairy…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Brisbane Sales Cattle Dearer, but Sheep and Lambs Easier
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 5
About 250 cattle wore yarded at the Brisbane abattoir saleyards on Wednesday. The quality was fair to good. The usual buyers operated, and the market…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Cattle Section
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 5
The cattle yarding totalled 2,375, and the average quality was good. Principally medium and good trade quality cattle were forward, but there was also…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →In Sheep's Clothing
Smith's Weekly · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 16
SOME hard doers blew into Perham Downs camp during the ghastly, 1916 winter. A cobber and I went wild in…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Wheat Market
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 5
Very little business in wheat was passing in Sydney this week. Now season's wheat was quoted at 3/2½ a bushel for bulk, and 3/3 for bagged,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Russian Wheat
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 11
The arrivals of wheat from Russia in the United Kingdom during September and October attained to such huge dimensions that they far exceeded the combined total of the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Smuggled Wheat "Bootlegging" by Border Farmers
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 3
It is reported that wheat smuggling is rampant along the Victorian border, wheat having been picked up from assisted Victorian growers and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Sheep Shearing Triangular Arrangement Causes Trouble
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 7
"Staple" says that A. a shearing contractor agreed to shear 2000 sheep belonging to [?] at eightpence a head, the sheep being grazed on O's station. When the work was completed,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Beef Cattle World and Meat Markets
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 5
WITH the exception of vealers and yearlings, cattle were cheaper at Homebush on Wednesday. Prime yearling beef was worth 30/-, light 27/- medium…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Cattle Industry Prospects for 1932 Appear Encouraging
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 5
MEN engaged in the cattle-raising industry will remember 1931 as a very lean period, and as a year of low prices, but it was…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Wheat Farmers' Prospects Abundant Harvests and an Assured Market for Grain Facing the Future with Fresh Hope
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 3
THE year that has just been wiped of the calender of Time to be thrust into eternity was fraught with difficulties, hardships and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Melbourne Stock Firm Market for Sheep but Lambs Easier
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 5
FAT sheep were in moderate supply at the Melbourne livestock markets on Tuesday, about 10,000 head being offered. The market opened to brisk competition…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Sound Breeding Jersey Herd Averages 304-lb. of Butter-fat
The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 2 January 1932 · page 4
IT is not always necessary to feed extravagantly to get high production—although, of course, a properly-balanced ration is essential at all times. Sound…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →