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Sydney · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1933

12,157 stories in Sydney's papers · page 22 of 250

Crop Reports. Monthly Summaries

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 7

The monthly reports of the officers of the Department of Agriculture indicate favourable seasonal conditions for wheat harvesting, but refer to a growing need for rain…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Tour of New Zealand. Visiting Delegation. Victorian Farmers' Enterprise

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 7

A comprehensive tour of many of the most progressive districts of New Zealand is being undertaken by a party of 77 Victorians. They arrived in Sydney yesterday by the Matson…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

The Turf. Whittingham and Maybe. Warwick Farm Prospects

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 12

An interesting match may develop in the Sefton Handicap at Warwick Farm to-morrow between Whittingham and Maybe. The two met in the New Year's Gift, run over…

Continued on Trove, page 12 →

Farmers Prepare For Struggle

The Workers' Weekly · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 5

This year finds the farmers in a number of areas in Australia preparing for struggle-for a continuation of the line taken by the dairy and…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Farmers' Aid Fixed Prices for Produce Washington

The Sun · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 1

Fixing minimum prices for seven major agricultural commodities, with a view to aiding the farming industry, is the purpose of the…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

Cosgrave Outbids de Valera On Annuities Full Remission For Two Years Will Then Halve Payments "Not Bribing Farmers" London

The Sun · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 1

"DO not think that this is a political bribe; it is nothing of the sort," said the Opposition leader…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

Whittingham Early Favorite for Sefton Farm Double

The Labor Daily · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 2

DISCUSSIONS that took place after the declaration of acceptances yesterday on the chief double to be decided at Warwick…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Now for the Bailiffs! Farmers' Relief Act in Force To-day

The Labor Daily · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 5

THE Executive Council yesterday approved a proclamation to bring the misnamed Farmers' Relief Act into operation…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Farmers' Relief Act

The Daily Telegraph · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 6

It is understood that the Farmers' Debt Relief Act will be proclaimed to-day. The committee which will administer the Act is already…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Poultry Farming Cost of Feeding Chickens. An Argument Against Marketing of Immature Cockerels

The Biz · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 3

Many poultry-farmers have only a very hazy idea of the cost of feeding chickens to any given age, and usually when an attempt is made to calculate…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Planning a Poultry Farm Some Important Points

The Biz · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 3

Although a feature of many of the new poultry farms which are springing up in almost every district is a tendency towards the adoption of a…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Tragic Farce of the Wool Parleys Lyons' Big Conference Tariff and Exchange Deliberately A Excluded End of Another Chapter in the Story of the Federal Government's Tragic Failure to Realise its Responsibility to Woolgrowers

The Land · Friday 13 January 1933 · page 1

THE, Wool conference held in Sydney this Week proved to be even more futile and farcical than had been anticipated. After two days of speeches and debate, from which the questions of tariff and exchange Were deliberately excluded by the Commonwealth Government, the conference adjourned with but one single achievement to its credit-wool brokers offered to join other interests in further reducing handling and selling charges…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

Need Rain Dairying Districts Butter Markets

The Sun · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 2

Continued dry weather on some of the Northern Rivers and in other districts is having its effect on butter production in those areas. Supplies…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Sheep Trim Lawn

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 14

Although the staff at Hunter's Hill fire station has not a lawn mower on the premises, one would have to search far to find a better kept lawn than that at the spacious…

Continued on Trove, page 14 →

Breadstuffs. Wheat Quieter Tone

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 15

Wheat was quieter and a little easier yesterday. The city market opened with bulk wheat offering at 2/10¼ for parcels, and some business was done during the morning. Buyers…

Continued on Trove, page 15 →

Overseas and Sydney Wheat Quotations

Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 4

The State Marketing Bureau have supplied the following quotations and information:— London Values and Sales…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

N.z. Wool Exports Up

The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 1

WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Friday. -- Exports of wool from New Zealand are increasing. In the past six months the total…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

Butter Marketing. Conditions in England. Mr. Osborne's Report

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 11

MELBOURNE, Friday.—One of the most important matters considered by the Dairy Produce Export Board at its meeting this week was a report submitted by Mr. H. W. Osborne,…

Continued on Trove, page 11 →

No Bailiffs for Farmers Appointed Yet Machinery Not Ready; Proclamation Not Fixed Wheat Grant Scale of Payments Outlined in the Gazette

The Labor Daily · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 6

THE misnamed "Fermers' Relief Act." which provides for the appointment of bailiffs or supervisors to deal with the affairs of farmers…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

No Longer a "Cow-cocky," Dairy Farmer Becomes Professional Man Skilled Mental Occupation Which Is Full Of Interest

Smith's Weekly · Saturday 14 January 1933 · page 4

"HOW you gonna keep 'em down on the farm?" is no longer a problem. The boys don't want to leave the farm. They are content to stay there, absorbed in the problems of the farm…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →