Finance Letter. a City Man Writes To His Country Cousin Bright Wool Prospects— Pastoral Finance Shares— South Africa Off Gold Standard Pitt Street, Sydney, January 3, 1933
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 21
Dear Tom,— Markets and financial institutions in the city have not yet emerged thoroughly from' the holiday…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →N.Z. Wool Sales Wellington (N.z.)
The Sun · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 3
At the second wool sale of the season 29,500 bales were offered. Proceedings so far Indicate a distinct if small advance, in prices of medium and low crossbreds,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →On an Inland Dairy Farm
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 9
—Jerseys at Leeton, on the Irrigation Area…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Grass Is Australia's Most Valuable Crop. Urgent Need For Maintaining Its Yielding Capacity in Dairying Districts of the State
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 10
WHEN the part played by it in relation to various animal products is considered, pasture must be recognised as the crop on which the world's agricultural prosperity primarily depends, and it is at last beginning to be realised that its character and money-making ability are more amenable to control by scientific management than perhaps any other crop with which the farmer is concerned…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Leg-rope T0 Be Fastened to Dairy Farmers How New Loan Scheme Will Affect Man on Land an Awakening A.l.p. Branches Now Campaigning in Earnest
The Labor Daily · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 10
AS the period of annual meetings of the A.L.P. is now upon us, the real business of the year must be grasped with a tenacity that…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →South Africa. Rise in Wool Prices. CAPETOWN, Jan. 4
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 9
The first wool sales since the country abandoned the gold standard were held at Durban. There were 1400 bales on offer, and all were sold. Competition was keen, and…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Wheat Bonus to States £2,000,000 Will Be Divided
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 6
The Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) and the Minister for Commerce (Mr. Stewart) have endorsed the recommendations of the Governments of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →World Wheat Honors Large Entry For Big Regina Grain Show
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 1
FOUR States are represented in the 52 Australian entries despatched by yesterday's Canadian mail to the World Grain Exhibition authorities at…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →N.S.W Wheat for Queensland Record Loadings Brisbane
The Labor Daily · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 4
Large quantities of wheat continue to pass through Wollongarra from New South Wales, for Queensland mills. A record was established on…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Wheat Bonus Forms Are Not Available Yet Waiting on Regulations
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 1
OWING to delay in the finalising of the regulations under the Wheat Assistance Act, forms of application for the acreage bonus and the freight…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Lord Mayor Hagon Will Not Go "Wool-Gathering" in N.S.W.
Arrow · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 2
ON New Year's Day, Sydney wool-grower and tailor, Alderman Richard C. Hagon, Lord…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Riddle of the World's Wheat Surplus Is This The Way Out? Case for Co-operation by Exporters U.S.A. Flour Tax Plan
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 6
ALTHOUGH there has been a rapid development of opinion within recent months in favor of some…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Beehive Write on light, cheap paper, and on one side of the paper only. Write "Mirror" news-about weather or crops—on a sheet to itself. Letters should show names, addresses and pen-names of each Bee, and state whether young or Associate Member. The Beehive is an association of "Land' and "Countrywoman" readers, for social entertainment arid for community service. The children up to sixteen years of age are in one class, and all over sixteen are in another and are called Associates. The Hive is the foe country loneliness; it gives country children and their elders opportunities for self-expression, and operas avenues of social usefulness. Life membership badges 6d. post free. The Queen's Letter to the Bees
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 13
My Dear Buzzers,— 1932 is now with "yesterday's sev'n thousand years," and 1933 has taken the first steps in its journey. Many of you, no doubt, waited up to give it a royal welcome! I saw the New Year in at a country dance, where the welcome was both hearty and noisy—I still…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →A Strenuous Year For Rural Industries Principal Events of 1932 Reviewed by Farm Leaders New Year Survey Emphasises Urgeat Need of Lower Costs Producers Carrying On
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 2
LEADERS of farmers' organisations in New South Wales, reviewing the year 1932, refer to the strenuous and anxious time experienced by the primary industries and emphasise the urgent need of further reducing production costs, chiefly by easing the burdens…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Dubbo Onions Heavy Crops Compete for Prize
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 14
Though entries in the Dubbo P.A. and H. Association's onion growing competition were not large, the quality of the crops entered was…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Breeding Farm Stock & VETERINARY To answer your question, our Veterinarian must know all the facts. Therefore give full particulars of the malady when you write. Safeguarding Poultry Flocks Against B.W.D. Bacillary White Diarrhoea is Scourge of Chickens; Be Thorough in Prevention Measures
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 15
BACILLARY white diarrhoea rarely kills mature birds. Most of the loss is in chicks eight to sixteen days old, but losses may occur…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Water for Dairy Cows Purity in Relation to Gream Quality
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 21
Although it is most desirable from many [?]ints of view that cows should have a plentiful supply of good, clean drinking water, sometimes the…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →The Land "Nations may battle and the world ruck with revolution, but the land will care for him who cares for it." Official organ of the Farmers & Settlers' Association of N.S.W., and the National voice of the United Country Movements of N.S.W. Subscription rate 10/- per annum (payable in advance). Single copy 3d. Contributions are invited and will be paid for on publication. No responsibility can be accepted for the return of manuscript, but where stamp is enclosed every effort will be made to ensure return of unsuitable matter. Cheques, money orders, etc., should be made payable to The Land Newspaper Ltd. Address business communications to the Manager, and literary contributions to the Editor, "The Land." Box 1558E. G.P.O., Sydney, N.S.W. Board of Directors: Hon. A. K. Trethowan, M.L.C. (Chairman); W. C. Cambridge. M.L.C. (Gen. Sec., Farmers & Settlers Assn.); Senator Charles Hardy; W. W, Killen, and H. K. Nock, M.P. Managing Editor: H. V. Budd. Associate Editor: M. A. H. Laidlaw. Advertising Manager; E. W. Carter. Telephones: M 6971 Telegrams: (2 Lines) "The Land," Sydney. ADDRESS: 57-59 Regent St. Sydney. Friday, Jan. 6, 1933. Starting off Well
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 3
IT was apparent very early in the day that the efficacy or otherwise of the Farm Debt Relief Act would depend to a considerable…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Farmers' Relief Board Is Now in Action Paving the Way for Operations of the Act; H. Rogers is Director
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 2
"THE Board is determined to see that the men selected as supervisors under the Act will be of a type who can he relied upon to gain the confidence of the farmers in their particular districts and at the same time assist them in every possible way to rehabilitate themselves," said…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →P.P.U.'s Busy Year Dairy Industry's Position Surveyed
The Land · Friday 6 January 1933 · page 2
Although the Primary Producers' Union during 1932 had been called upon to face many difficult problems, said the general president, Mr. P…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →