Stock-Taking After a Great Harvest Huge Crop is Worth £25,000,000 Even at These Low Prices Triumph of Great Farming Industry And The Men Behind It Wheat Emphasises Its Supremacy, in Australian Agriculture
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 5
FOR the five years immediately preceding the depression—1923-28—the average value of Australia's wheat crop was in the vicinity of £30,000,000. That Was when wheat was fetching about 5/6 per bushel. This season, though prices are just half what they were in 1923-28, the wheatgrowers of the Commonwealth have produced a crop worth £25,000,000…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Butter Market Downward Trend Continues
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 21
FOR quite a number of weeks now many of those connected with the dairying industry, especially those associated with the marketing end of the business, either in…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →Overseas and Sydney Wheat Quotations
Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 8
The State Marketing Bureau have supplied the following quotations and information:— London Values…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Breadstuffs. Wheat and Flour Exports
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 11
The following table shows the exports of wheat and flour, and the equivalent as wheat, from Australia since the beginning of the season on December 1 to January 19:—…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →"Scientists Save Heavy Loss to Dairymen Wonderful Work of Biologists in Solving Cream and Butter Problems
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 16
MANY serious problems confronting the further development of the dairy industry are biological in origin, and a section of the work of the biological branch of the Department of Agriculture is devoted to this phase of primary production…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Melbourne Wool Sales Melbourne
The Labor Daily · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 6
To-days's wool market brought spirited competition from a wide range of buyers, prices being maintained at the high level reached…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Melbourne Wool Sales. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 11
The current month's wool auctions closed to-day with an offering of 7000 bales by Goldsbrough. Mort, and Company, Ltd., and Australian Estates and Mortgage Co., comprising some very attractive…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Wheat Market Quiet Quiet and Inactive
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 21
WEDNESDAY.—Overseas markets are quiet, inactive, with unchanged prices. There is a very slight improvement in the tone of the market,…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →"Bleeding" a Cargo of Bagged Wheat
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 3
Another picture of operators on the steamer Fresco City, which last week loaded a full cargo of wheat at Glebe Island, Sydney. Every bag was cut open and the grain "bled" into the holds in bulk…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Butter Exports Improve Better Trade Offsets Lower Price
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 14
Output of butter from N.S.W. factories during December is estimated at 13,000,000lb., compared with an actual output of 13,706,000lb. for…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Hail Draws Blood From Cattle's Hides DORRIGO
The Labor Daily · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 7
OVER six inches of rain fell in two hours here during a storm, which was accompanied by vivid lightning and deafening thunder…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Woolbrokers' Views Causes of Dearer Wool
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 20
Winchcombe, Carson, Ltd., report:— The feeling that better trading days are ahead has been partially responsible for the strengthening in demand…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →Defied The Heat Wool Frock Worn
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 6
The dress that came in for most comment at Randwick yesterday was one of hand- knitted beige wool, with a…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Wool Industry's Burdens Premier Forecasts Relief
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 9
The Premier (Mr. Stevens) announced last night that the question of granting relief to the wool industry would be discussed at the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Wheat Traffic Deliveries and Truckings Abnormally Heavy
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 5
In a statement this week the Railway Department announced that the wheat-traffic on the New South Wales railways had since been maintained…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Drought in Queensland. Wholesale Slaughter of Sheep. BRISBANE
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 9
Sheep are being killed by the thousand rather than that they should be allowen to die of starvation on drought-ridden properties in the centr[?] west. Carcases are being buried in…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Aid to Wool Industry. Premiers' Conference Discussion
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 8
The Premier (Mr. Stevens) said last night that at the Premiers' Conference in Melbourne next week proposals to assist the wool industry would be discussed…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Why Danish Butter Prices Are Better Than Australian Less Competition to Sell by Denmark; Combined Buying Dairy Produce Export Board Made Several Made Serious Mistakes
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 8
JUDGES at the London Dairy Show awarded every prize to Australian butter in both salted and unsalted classes in the Empire section. They described the butter as unsurpassed, and expressed the opinion that it was doubtful whether the standard of quality could be improved…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Fixed Price of Wool Australian Woolgrowers' Council Objects
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 2
THE Australian Woolgrowers' Council, at a special meeting in Melbourne, carried a resolution opposing the recommendation of the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Turnips As a Catch Crop Reminder to Tableland Farmers
The Land · Friday 27 January 1933 · page 20
The cheapness of the seed, and the ease with which a crop of swedes can be grown in the tableland areas, offers considerable inducement to…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →