Stock Exchange, Company News 19 p. c. Fall in World Wool Consumption
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 22
LONDON, Wed.--World consumption of wool during 1951 at 2150 million lb. (clean), compared with 2652 million lb. in 1950, according to estimates made by the Commonwealth Economic Committee, the International Wool Study Group and the International Wool Textile Organisation…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →40-hour week for Tas. dairy industry
The Sun · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 26
HOBART, Wednesday.--A State Wages Board award will give employees in the dairying…
Continued on Trove, page 26 →Treachery, Terror Stalked Egypt When Farmer's Son Seized Crown
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 15
AN ominous blood-red sun was setting over Cairo on March 1, 1811, as a cavalcade of 460 nobles clattered out of the citadel after concluding a permanent treaty of peace and friendship with the governing pasha. Gaily, with pennants fluttering, they were riding…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Treachery, Terror Stalked Egypt When Farmer's Son Seized Crown Massacre Of The Mamelukes
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 15
A Nominous blood-red sun was setting over Cairo on March 1, 1811, as a cavalcade of 460 nobles clattered out of the citadel after concluding a permanent treaty of peace and friendship with the governing pasha. Gaily, with pennants fluttering, they were riding…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Treachery, Terror Stalked Egypt When Farmer's Son Seized Crown Massacre Of The Mamelukes
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 15
AN ominous blood-red sun was setting over Cairo on March 1, 1811, -- as a cavalcade of 460 nobles clattered out of the citadel after concluding a permanent treaty of peace and friendship with the governing pasha. Gaily, with pennants fluttering, they were riding…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Treachery, Terror Stalked Egypt When Farmer's Son Seized Crown Massacre Of The Mamelukes
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 15
AN ominous blood-red sun was setting over Cairo on March 1, 1811, as a cavalcade of 460 nobles clattered out of the citadel after concluding a permanent treaty of peace and friendship with the governing pasha. Gaily, with pennants fluttering, they were riding…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Treachery, Terror Stalked Egypt When Farmer's Son Seized Crown Massacre Of The Mamelukes
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 15
AN ominous blood-red sun was setting over Cairo on March 1, 1811, as a cavalcade of 460 nobles clattered out of the citadel after concluding a permanent treaty of peace and friendship with the governing pasha. Gaily, with pennants fluttering, they were riding…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Treachery, Terror Stalked Egypt When Farmer's Son Seized Crown Massacre Of The Mamelukes
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 15
AN ominous blood-red sun was setting over Cairo on March 1,1811, as a cavalcade of 460 nobles clattered out of the citadel after concluding a permanent treaty of peace and friendship with the governing pasha. Gaily, with pennants fluttering, they were riding…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Treachery, Terror Stalked Egypt When Farmer's Son Seized Crown Massacre Of The Mamelukes
Daily Mirror · Wednesday 5 March 1952 · page 15
AN ominous blood-red sun was setting over Cairo on March 1, 1811, as a cavalcade of 460 nobles clattered out of the citadel after concluding a permanent treaty of peace and friendship with the governing pasha. Gaily, with pennants fluttering, they were riding…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Q.n. Pastoral Profit Up
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 6
Profit of the Queensland National Pastoral Co. Ltd. for the year ended December 31, increased by £1,964 to £85,023…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Sydney Wool Sales
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 13
At the Sydney wool sales yesterday, 12,371 bales were catalogued, of which 12,240 were sold at auction. The…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →£11 mill. pay for wheat
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 5
CANBERRA, Wed.--The Australian Wheat Board will make a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →U.s. Embargo on Canadian Meat Cattle
Daily Mirror · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 22
WASHINGTON, Thurs. (I.N.S.). -- As a result of the recent outbreak of…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →U.s. Embargo on Canadian Meat Cattle
Daily Mirror · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 22
WASHINGTON, Thurs. (I.N.S.). -- As a result of the recent outbreak of…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →Wool Prices Tend To Ease
Daily Mirror · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 26
Rates for crossbreds and greasy merino fleece slightly favored buyers at the concluding day of the…
Continued on Trove, page 26 →Pay-out on Wheat Growers To Get £11½m
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 5
CANBERRA, Wednesday.—The Minister for Commerce and Agriculture, Mr. J. McEwen, announced…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →U.s. Wool Loans Urged to Stop Argentine 'Dumping'
Daily Mirror · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 24
NEW YORK,Thurs.--Immediate action to support price tor domestic wool by granting loans of up to 90 p.c. parity under the United States agricultural support programme, and to impose countervailing duties on wool tops now imported on a "dumping" basis from Argentina and Uruguay, was forecast at…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →Stock Exchange, Company News U.s. Wool Loans Urged to Stop Argentine 'Dumping'
Daily Mirror · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 24
NEW YORK, Thurs.--Immediate action to support price tor domestic wool by granting loans of up to 90 p.c. parity under the United States agricultural support programme, and to impose countervailing duties on wool tops now imported on a "dumping" basis from Argentina and Uruguay, was forecast at…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →Farmer Int. Dividend Rate Steady
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 6
Farmer and Co. Ltd. is paying an unchanged interim ordinary dividend of 1/ a share (5 per cent.)…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Electric Labour-savers on Many Scottish Farms
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 March 1952 · page 12
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.—Most Scottish farms have electric labour-saving devices now, says Mrs. Ian Anderson, a member of the Scottish Women's Rural Institutes, who is visiting Australia on a good,…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →