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Sydney · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1941

6,739 stories in Sydney's papers · page 37 of 250

Aust. Wheat Harvest Lowest For 20 Years

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 3

ACCORDING to a statement just issued by the acting Commonwealth Statistician (Mr. S. R. Carver), the Australian wheat harvest for…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Over 1½ Million Bus. of Premium Wheat

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 3

DURING the past harvest in New South Wales, a total of 580,000 bags of wheat secured cash premiums under the system…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Broomhall's View of World Wheat Surplus Problem

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 3

"ALTHOUGH the war is undoubtedly a limiting factor in the world demand for wheat, it is only a secondary cause of the rapid, bewildering…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Record Wool Earnings. Profits Reduced by Drought

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 18

During 1940, the money paid for wool by the British Government in Australia totalled approximately £72,000,000, a record amount for a year. That total includes the value at which 4,200,000 bales handled were appraised and the equalisation payment of 8½ per cent. made last July…

Continued on Trove, page 18 →

Canada Has Huge Output of Wheat; Control In Argentina

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 3

IN a review of the international wheat situation, just issued by the acting Commonwealth Statistician (Mr. S. R. Carver), it is pointed out that the final estimate of wheat production in Canada in 1940 amounted to 551 million bushels, the Dominion's largest output for…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Wool Helps with Winter Fashions Knitted Jumpers For Parties

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 13

If you had worn a knitted jumper to a dance a year or two ago... a very smart formal dance, every woman in the room…

Continued on Trove, page 13 →

1940-41 Wool Prices. Average 12.25d. Payments to Growers

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 9

Wool appraised in Australia so far this season totals 2,458,314 bales, valued at £39,338,967, of which growers have received £34,081,807…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

Post-war Wool Marketing Problems Planned Control Wanted When Appraisement Ends

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 1

IN view of the serious problems likely to face the wool industry in the post-war reconstruction period many woolgrowers are pressing for action to be taken now to ensure that some form of controlled marketing is…

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Refrain from Undue Criticism of Wheat Plan, Growers Urged Foundation for the Future

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 2

AN appeal to farmers in refrain from undu[?]y cri[?] the present wheat stabilisation scheme was made by Mr. W. C. Cambridge, M.L.C., peneral secretary of the Farmers and Sethers' Association, speaking at the Currabu[?] branch's annual prize-piving might last…

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Farmers Will Discuss War-Time Problems at Armidale Next Week

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 2

MANY aspects of primary production and marketing under war-time conditions will be discussed by practical farmers and experts of the Department of Agriculture and Sydney University at the annual district conference of the North West Agricultural Bureau, to be held…

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Come What May, the British Farmer Will Stand Fast; He Will Not Fail the Empire

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 6

THERE is a great deal more than meets the eye behind the resolution cabled last week by the Farmers and Settlers' Association to the National…

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Excellent Prospects for Potato Crops

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 5

Potato crops throughout New South Wales are in excellent condition, and prospects at this stage have never been better, reports the Department of…

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A Section for the Poultry Farmer Light Sussex is a Good Dual Purpose Variety By an Expert

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 15

THE Light Sussex breed of poultry is looked upon by the majority of poultry keepers as suitable only for the table. This is far from the truth, although its table qualities are superior to those of other breeds. This breed would gain greater…

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Breeding Farm Stock & VETERINARY Better Feeding is Need in Animal Industries

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 10

IN the last issue of "The Land" Mr. W. H. Heywood, of Boggabri, gave our readers his experience of stock feeding during a drought. Mr. Heywood's contribution is of more than average interest and value, for it covers a period of several years, and his methods have evidently become his ordinary farm routine…

Continued on Trove, page 10 →

Junior Farmer Movement Makes Progress; More Pigs Being Kept

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 7

MEMBERSHIP of junior farmers' clubs throughout New South Wales during the past year has increased by more than 900, and the number of clubs has increased by 20. The number of project activities carried out by members has increased by over 1300…

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On and Off the Farm Junior Farmers Help The War Effort

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 7

The work of junior farmers throughout New South Wales, in assisting the war effort in dozens of different ways, is an example to older…

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Soil Analysis And Crops

The Land · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 12

"M.G.M."—The Department of Agriculture advises that it is difficult to determine the suitability of a soil for the growth of subterranean cover and Wimmera rye gras[?]…

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DAIRYING. Curtailed Production

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 14 February 1941 · page 19

No part of the dairying districts of New South Wales escaped the drought last year and few areas came through 1940 without losses which gravely shook the economic…

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Flying Squatters Save Sheep

Smith's Weekly · Saturday 15 February 1941 · page 13

WHEN a drover with more than 5000 head of sheep camped at a waterhole near Cunnamulla, he reckoned that,…

Continued on Trove, page 13 →

Holocaust Among Cattle Deaths From Dipping

Smith's Weekly · Saturday 15 February 1941 · page 3

LAST month, at Wallangarra, N.S.W. Queensland border town, a mob of cattle was dipped to kill ticks on each of…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →