City Gossip Aust. Gen. Insurance Farmer's Dividends A.G. Insurance To Pay 8 p.c. p.a
The Sun · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 7
In 1930 the Australian General Insurance Co., Ltd., reduced the rate of its dividend from 10 to 9 per cent., after having maintained the higher…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Big Losses S. Coast Farmers Suffer
The Sun · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 11
Giving a graphic account of the trail of flood damage in, the Bega district, Mr. A C. Orman, an inspector of the Department of Agriculture,…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Farmers and Settlers Assn
The Propeller · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 2
At the last meeting of the Menai Farmers and Settlers' Association members urged the early commencement of building operations in connection with…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Good Sprint Effort by Vista Fortify's Smart "Six" Farm Candidates Did Little Interesting Work Gallops at Randwick
The Labor Daily · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 2
WINTRY conditions obtained at Randwick yesterday morning, and few interesting trials were performed by horses engaged for Warwick Farm to- morrow. Heavy rain fell during training hours, and the strong south-westerly wind, which assisted the gallopers in the straight,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Farmers' Relief Act Case Mortgagee Asks For Injunction Equity Court
The Labor Daily · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 10
AN action in which the points at issue are whether certain provisions of the Farmers' Relief Act come before a prior mortgage, was…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Farmer Leaves £23,033
The Labor Daily · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 7
The estate of the late Mr. Austin Alfred Smart, retired farmer of Milton who died on September 8, 1933, aged 70, has been, sworn for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →From Farm to Market Supplies of Fish Are Heavy Reasonable Prices Should Rule To-day Cabbage Glut
The Labor Daily · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 12
A large catch of estuary fish will be available at the market this morning. The trawlers will also place a big quantity, and…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Challenge Fancy's Sefton Hope at Warwick Farm Gloriole Is Favored Small, But Open Winners May Be Hard to Pick To-morrow Form Review
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 2
GLORIOLE, who has raced most consistently in recent weeks, and is one of the popular fancies for the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Spark Destroys Crop
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 10
PERTH, Thursday.--A spark from a tractor set alight a large area of crop on H. W. Litchfield's property, near Wongan Hills, destroying a crop…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Farmers Fight Flood
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 11
MELBOURNE, Thursday.--Floods in Broken Creek, within a few miles of Numurkah, have Inundated areas in the Naring district, and farmers…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Poultry Farmers' Association State Council Meeting
The Biz · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 2
The State Council of the P.F.A. met at Granville on January 5. Mr. W. H. Rogers presided. Before commencing business, all…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Poultry Farming Summer Problems Seasonable Points in Management
The Biz · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 6
During the summer there are many factors which tend to make a difference in the returns from a poultry farm, and a great deal depends upon the efficiency…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Finance Letter. a City Man Writes to His Country Cousin Bright Re-opening on 'Change —Wool Trade Developments—Producers' Distributing Society Does Well. Pitt Street, Sydney, January 9, 1934
The Land · Friday 12 January 1934 · page 25
Dear Tom,—With the resumption of business on the Stock Exchange this week, financial opera tions for the New Year have settled pretty…
Continued on Trove, page 25 →Butter Exports
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 13 January 1934 · page 7
NEWCASTLE, Friday.--The total export of butter from Newcastle for the present season totalled 82,500 boxes, and it is expected that 150,000…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Breadstuffs. Wheat Unchanged
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 13 January 1934 · page 17
The local wheat market was about unchanged yesterday. There was practically no bulk wheat offering, consequently the spot price at the moment was firm nominally for…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →New Terror for Farmers Draught Horses Gorge on Unfenced Wheat
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 13 January 1934 · page 8
LOCKHART, Friday.--Belated reports from outlying districts indicate that the recent cyclonic rainstorm wrought much greater damage than…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Wheat Loadings and Stackings
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 13 January 1934 · page 17
For the week ended January 6, 798,208 bags of wheat were despatched from country railway stations, making a total of 4,408,231 bags for the season, as against 7,687,824 last season…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →Australian Butter. Position on British Market
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 13 January 1934 · page 13
BYRON BAY, Friday.—Tne statement that Australia was "wasting time" in dairying attributed to Mr. H. Dawson, an English visitor to Sydney through New Zealand, was…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Dogs Kill Prize Sheep. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 13 January 1934 · page 19
Dogs which broke into an enclosure on the farm of the Metropolitan Board of Works, at Werribee, destroyed seven ewes and 13 lambs, all prize stock. A grave view of the…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →Wheat Prices. London, Jan. 11
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 13 January 1934 · page 15
The "Evening Standard" says: "Wheat dealers are anticipating higher prices in the near future. The statistical position is regarded as much stronger. The market view is…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →