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Sydney · Farming & the land

Farming & the land, 1941

6,739 stories in Sydney's papers · page 40 of 250

High Level Strong Market for Cattle

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 2

STRONG demand for cattle is being maintained in most N.S.W. districts, especially on the coast where young springers have realised to £15…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

A.I.F.'s Beer Before Butter

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 2

CANBERRA, Wednesday.--"If large quantities of Australian beer are being sent to the A.I.F. in the Middle East, it is only to fulfil specific orders," a…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Wool Levy. Not Likely to be Reduced

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 4

Although it has been suggested that the levy on wool for publicity and research should be reduced or suspended, it was stated in authoritative quarters yesterday…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

New Varieties Did Well North-Western Wheat Trials

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 7

ALTHOUGH yields in trial plots of the north-western wheat trials last season were generally light, sufficient proof…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

The Man on the Land. Reports and Hints. Sheep Show Plans

The Catholic Press · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 18

On the assumption that there will be no obstacle against the holding of the Sydney Sheep Show next June, the New South Wales Sheepbreeders' Association is…

Continued on Trove, page 18 →

Wheat to Japan Caustic Comment by Mr. Breen, M.P.

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 7

MEMBER for Calare (Mr, Breen, M.P.) claims that Sir Enric Page told him that 200,000 bushels of Australian…

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Oversea Wheat Position Lindley Walker's Special Report SYDNEY, February 18

Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 2

Our cable reviewing International wheat markets this week, reads:— "United States winter crop…

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Price of Wool for Export Goods Rises 25 p.c

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 15

The Central Wool Committee has fixed a basis of price for wool used in the manufacture of woollen goods for export, as distinguished from that used…

Continued on Trove, page 15 →

"Butter or Victory?" Britain's Choice. Tightening the Belt. From Our Own Correspondent. London, Feb. 19

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 8

"Butter or victory?" is the question the people of Britain are being asked to-day by the newspapers, which are commenting on a warning, by the…

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Dairying Bacterial Spoilage of Milk and Cream How Deterioration Occurs

Nepean Times · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 6

Milk and cream are readily perishable foodstuffs, and it is only as the result of careful treatment on the farm that they reach receiving depots…

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Rate Levy to Fight 'Berry Robertson Farmers' Decision

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 2

RATEPAYERS of Robertson, Burrawang, Wildes Meadow and Avoca district, at a special meeting at Moss Vale last week…

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Farm Purchase Plan for Formation of Co-operative Society

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 2

SUPPORT (for a co-oporative farm purchase scheme, outlined by the director of the North Coast Tourist and Development Bureau (Mr. D. W,…

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Sceptical Farmers

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 2

DISCUSSING the work of his division of the Department of Agriculture, in a talk he titled "Extension Work," Mr, C. C. Crane, B.A., told the Armidale…

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Good Cut of Lucerne Wins Prize For Pyree Farmers

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 4

MESSRS. Arthur and John Smith, Pyree, won the competition for best acre of lucerne conducted in conjunction with the recent Nowra show. Yield…

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Agricultural Efficiency and Production Costs Farm Survey Unit Grass Represents Cheapest Means of Feeding Stock Soil Fertility Must Be Restored

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 4

SUBJECTS of vital importance to primary producers—particularly dairy farmers were discussed by Mr. A. W. S. Moodie, H.D.A., H.D.D., in his presidential address to the Australian Institute of Agricultural Science (N.S.W. branch). In addition to discussing problems, Mr. Moodie made constructive suggestions for…

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Tractors on the Farm

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 9

REMOVAL of a broken stud is a job which may appear difficult to the inexperienced tractor driver. It is a simple business provided the…

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Cheap Fodder Hay and Silage on Penrith Farm

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 5

MR, F. H. SARGENT, manager of Thorpes Ltd., who has a form in Penrith district, has been doing some excellent work conserving fodder since…

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Cover Crops

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 5

IT was folly to sow oats and rye together as a cover crop for subterranean clever, as the latter was in danger of being choked out, said Mr. W. D. Hardy…

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Good News for Poultry Farmers Likely Britain May Buy Our Export Eggs onLong Term Agreement

The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 8

PURCHASE by the British Government of Australia's exportable surplus of eggs on a three or four year…

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Dairy Products for Britain. Factors in Continuity of Supply

Catholic Freeman's Journal · Thursday 20 February 1941 · page 31

If Australian dairy farmers are to respond with maximum effect to the appeal to produce more butter and cheese to augment Britain's food supply…

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