Pastoral Family's Dispute. High Court Appeal Fails. MELBOURNE
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 19
In a reserved judgment delivered to-day, the Full Court of the High Court unanimously upheld the judgment given by Mr. Justice Lowe, of the Supreme Court of Victoria, in an…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →Increase Capacity of Silos to Meet Higher Wheat Production Binnaway Farmers on Deivery Hold-up
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 6
THE construction of another 50,000-bushel silo and an additional weighbridge at Binnaway, to relieve the congestion which occurred during the handling of this season's harvest, was suggested at the last meeting of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Butter and Cheese. Australian Products Popular in London
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 8
Mr. H. C. Baxter, formerly of Baxter's Stores. London, who arrived in Syaney yesterday by the Maloja, has had 40 years' experience in the marketing of Australian butter…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Price Fixing. Minimum Reserve on Wool. Danger of Proposal. (By Our Wool Correspondent.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 9
A proposal has been made to place minimum reserve prices on wool in future Australian selling seasons. In 1921, similar action was taken, the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Jersey Cattle News and Notes Maitland Stud Additions
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 11
MESSRS. Dutton and Scobie, of West Maitland, recently purchased from Mr. E. Woolley, of "Wilford," Mayfield, the two females,…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Low Wool Prices. Growers as Speculators
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 15
Mr. D. A. S. Campbell writes, under date Feb. 17:- Sir,—There have recently appeared in the Press a number of statements made by…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Wool Sales. General Competition. Rates Maintained
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 10
At the wool sales in Sydney yesterday, 11,457 bales were catalogued. The clearance, including private sales of passed-in and fellmongered wools, amounted to 10,311 bales,…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Year of Varying Wool Prices. a Curtailed Demand During Second Half. (By Our Wool Correspondent.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 25
THE 1937 year opened on one of the highest selling levels for wool experienced during recent times. Apart from more or less minor variations, values were maintained for four months, but from that time onwards rates receded, and by November were 35 per cent. below the peak levels of April…
Continued on Trove, page 25 →Lovely Sleeping Suit for Infant Crocheted in Wool
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 21
INSTRUCTIONS are given here for making a lovely sleeping suit that will make a valuable addition to a baby's layette…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →Discourage Growing of Baringa Wheat? Miller on Department's Attitude
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 6
ACCORDING to Mr. Alec McCorquodale, a leading Sydney flour miller, millers have received an intimation from the Department that officers have been given instructions to discourage the growing of Baringa…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Element of Danger in World Wheat Outlook; Statist's View
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 5
A RECENT survey of the international wheat situation by the Secretariat of the Wheat Advisory Committee suggests that, while present production and prices may be regarded as satisfactory, there is a danger of over-production should the present…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Minimum Wool Price Scheme Considered by Growers' C'cl
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 3
NO change will be made in the wool selling arrangements for the current season, according to a decision of the joint conference of selling brokers and growers held in Melbourne this week. Confidence was expressed in the ability of the market to absorb Australian offerings in the sales listed…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Letters Wool Prices. to the Editor of the Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 6
Sir,—After reading Mr. James Ashton's letter. In your issue of the 10th inst., written in opoosition to the prooosal made by the Fermers and Settlets' Association to bring…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Wool Market Is Steady But Average Price Is Down
The Labor Daily · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 14
Under good and general competition the market for wool at yesterday's auctions ruled steady at the previous day's levels, but bidding was not as brisk as earlier…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Century-old Wool Shed on a Station in New England
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 9
This wool shed at Campbell Bros.' Rangers Valley Station, Glen Innes, is upwards of a century old. In the past, 100,000 sheep at a shearing have passed through this picturesque old shed. PHOTO: THE LAND…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Brokers' Views Wool Supplies and Sales; Need for Encouraging Buyers
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 30
Winchcombe, Carson Ltd. report:—The more, extended inquiry ruling at recent auctions raises stronger hopes that the Australian wool available for the year will be…
Continued on Trove, page 30 →Wants Flat Rate Fixed for Wool to the Editor of "The Land"
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 14
Sir.—I quite agree with the views expressed recently that there should be a flat rate fixed for our wool. I think the rate should be 15d. a lb., but I am not in favor…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Growers' Unity Can Solve Wool Problems To the Editor of "The Land"
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 14
Sir.—In the Western Australian "Primary Producer" appears an article giving extracts from the "Wool Record," Bradford, in which the suggestion is made that wool…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Around the Cattle Studs Good Sales of Aberdeen-Angus Cattle to Queensland... Big and Attractive Show Team From Me Mel Hereford Stud... Peel River Co. Strong Contenders for Honors in the Shorthorn Section
The Land · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 9
MESSRS. WHITE BROS., Edinglassie Aberdeen-Angus Stud, Muswellbrook, report having made a number of sales of Aberdeen-Angus…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Excellent Returns From Wheat High Prices for Moderate Harvest. Welcome Removal of World's Surplus
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 18 February 1938 · page 24
With the removal of the burdensome world surplus of grain, the Australian wheat trade has shown considerable improvement, and prices obtained by growers in the past year…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →