Sir,—In view of the existence of the Native Plants Protection Act, no doubt many of your readers have been puzzled as to the reason for the very large ...
Article : 447 wordsRust has destroyed several wheat crops in the Dubbo district. Others affected by the disease will yield only pinched and almost valueless grain. ...
Article : 374 words{No abstract available}
Family Notices : 1,717 wordsSir,—In a letter in your paper this morning, C. A. Gibb calls attention to the fact that in the recent elections 9000 first preference votes were given to Communist candidates, ...
Article : 775 wordsOf all the grievances voiced by poultry farmers during the past few months against the Egg Marketing Board, none have assumed greater proportions than that in connection ...
Article : 747 wordsAustralian Illawarra Shorthorns are well to the fore in the list of pure-bred registered dairy cattle whose production tests were completed last month. They filled first, second, ...
Article : 353 wordsSir,—Every responsible business man will agree with Mr. W. F. Gates that the costs of production must come down and that delay will mean disaster. It is true, in part, that ...
Article : 480 wordsSir,—The name of Australia has suffered in the eyes of the world through the treatment meted out to so honoured a man as our guest, Sir Otto Niemeyer. Apart from ...
Article : 139 wordsFor replies to be published in Friday's issue inquiries must be received not later than the previous Wednesday. Correspondence must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer. ...
Article : 1,157 wordsThe general secretary of the Graziers' Association, Mr. J. W. Allen, said yesterday that because of the complex conditions surrounding the Conciliation Committee appointed ...
Article : 293 wordsSir,—There is doubtless truth in the statements of "Scrutineer" and "A. W. Gill," but the real reason Labour won was by misrepresentation, false promises, and personal abuse, ...
Article : 278 wordsSir,—I think the present drop in the Federal revenue has been brought about by the tampering of the tariff laws by the representatives of the unskilled section of the community. ...
Article : 255 wordsDowney mildew has already made its appearance in New South Wales vineyards according to Mr, H. L. Manuel, viticultural expert in the Department of Agriculture. ...
Article : 156 wordsSir,—I have read with interest the correspondence in your columns in regard to the embargo placed on galvanised iron. As wheatgrowers are large users of this material, the ...
Article : 284 wordsSir,—Quoting from Mr. W. M. Hughes' statement in yesterday's "Herald:"—"What Nationalism needs if it is to rise again is a change of heart; it must scrap its present ...
Article : 194 wordsIn the opinion of Mr. L. J. Green, the local agricultural instructor, the conditions throughout the far South Coast and Monaro districts are now ideal. The rainfall at Bega ...
Article : 221 wordsSir,—Having read a letter in the "Herald" recently, suggesting that as many women had pieces of gold jewelleiy they should take them to the mint in exchange foi notes, I would like ...
Article : 199 wordsSir,—The " world knows nothing of its greatest men," and Sydney little of its greatest attractions Visiting the Zoo yesterday, about a Fiji water-snake I brought over ...
Article : 108 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 31 Oct 1930, Page 9
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