The one benefit of dry spells, particularly in dairying districts, is the proof they bring of the necessity for conserving fodder. Despite all that has been said and written ...
Article : 343 words"Anxious Shareholder" writes:—I read the first annual report of the above association in your columns, and to me it is ambiguous and unsatisfactory. The report states there was ...
Article : 125 wordsHOBART.—During 1913 no less than 1,297,[?] cases of apples and pears were exported from Hobart to all parts, 612,269 cases to overseas countries. Great Britain, [?] ...
Article : 104 wordsE. H. writes:—I observe in your issue of Saturday a letter from "Civil Servant" under the above heading. I can endorse all he states in reference to the brutal manner in ...
Article : 929 wordsOn January 1 a revised schedule of rates, payable by users of the Port of London Authority's cold-storage accommodation at the docks, and at West Smithfield, will come ...
Article : 537 wordsULMARRA.—The Clarence River Pioneer Dairy Company last month manufactured [?] tons butter, representing an increase of [?] tons compared with the same period of the ...
Article : 79 wordsLarge supplies of potatoes came to hand from Victoria and Tasmania last week. There wera 99 consignments, totalling 4000 bags, and they were all accepted as free from disease. ...
Article : 39 wordsThe United States Department of Agriculture has made exhaustive inquiries as to the cost of raising colts on farms to the age of three years. From the reports of 10,000 ...
Article : 109 wordsBATHURST.—There is a serious division of opinion amongst representative wheat growers throughout the district as to the probability of the realisation of the official ...
Article : 675 wordsBOWRAVILLE.—On account of leaving Bowraville Mr. J. W. Atwood has resigned the presidency of the Agricultural Association. Mr. W. J. Tuck was elected to fill the ...
Article : 53 wordsThe arrivals in London from Australia during the past fortnight have been the Demosthenes, 5630 boxes; the Otway, 30,000 boxes; the Shropshire, 15,562 boxes; the Moldavia, ...
Article : 735 wordsThe business of Bradford consists largely in purchasing wool, and making from it every conceivable article for human wear. This has frequently drawn out the facetious remark ...
Article : 1,671 wordsLast month's examinations resulted as follows, the names being in the order of merit: [?] Diploma of Agriculture.—Third year: O. Ussher, D. S. Maxwell, N. J. Davidson, E. J. B. Waller, R. [?] ...
Article : 192 wordsIn the United States the production of durum wheats has increased faster than domestic markets for such wheat, the yield in 1906 reaching about 50,000,000 bushels, since ...
Article : 202 wordsA farmer was recently charged with selling [?] which contained more water than that allowed under the Victorian Chaff and Stock Food Act. An insp[?] of the Agricultural Department stated that defend[?] ...
Article : 101 wordsThe very dry season being experienced in the Cumberland county emphasises the fact that therein lies a large area of land, thousands of acres of which are suitable and ...
Article : 329 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 112 wordsThe Shropshire arrived with some more Queensland cheese, which has met a good market. The quality generally of this shipment is very satisfactory, and there is no ...
Article : 133 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 20 Jan 1914, Page 6
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