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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgetown Advocate
Location
Bridgetown, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Apr 27, 1939
Page
4
Insurance policies lapse when premiums remain unpaid. Many readers misunderstand grace periods, which keep a policy alive for 2 to 13 days, commonly four days, after the due date. Companies issue reminders, sometimes two, and the lapse often results from delayed payment.
Freshly cut posts may resist decay if stems are placed in a jar with water and copper sulfate solution. Soak days, then redress by painting lower parts with hot tar or solution to extend a few inches above ground. Posts should be treated before erection and submerged in solution to inhibit sap loss and fungal decay.
A fragmented report notes an unnamed entrepreneur from Jersey, born in New vonhey, WA, now about 20 years in business. The piece hints at ingenuity and productivity, mentioning Mr. Parker and Migiany in uncertain roles while describing a seasoned producer.
Tax relief under an amendment by Mr RS Sumpeen MLA broadens Land and Income Tax Act exemptions to small farmers including cereal stock pig farming and poultry. Eligible farmers who were overcharged in recent years may recover rebates from the Governor’s assent date December 31 1936.
The article discusses tax rebates for unimproved land used for agriculture and licensing questions for market gardeners. It then shifts to global wheat markets, noting Argentine and Danish exports, rising world stocks, and projected area and yield changes. Australia faces subsidies and price guarantees amid a potential reduction in sown area and calls for an equitable price support.
In a legislative clash, courts and officials argue whether apiculture pig farming and poultry farming qualify as agriculture for tax rebates. A 1950 amendment broadens the term to include these activities, but taxpayers face costly appeals. China's flour demand and Australia’s crop disposal add market uncertainty and possible import controls.
A NSW Males message claims Auer Jenkins of Lune set a sewing record by stitching LW Bags of Wheat on a W nowr working day. He invites rivals to challenge or wager to sew against him while maintaining two weavers at full pressure.
The article discusses rebates for small producers and potential penalties if claims are not made. It argues that judicial decisions favor revenue interpretations that undermine legislative intent and labels the claim that beekeepers and poultry farmers are not engaged in agriculture as absurd. It cites England and Euclid in support and warns of officials wielding tax powers as revenge.
A reader argues that the phrase pay must target farmers, not reform. The cynic says farmers face higher costs for insurance, fertilisers, stock foods, machinery, and equipment, forcing farming to bear the expense. Blythe in Farmers and Stockbreeder notes the shift.
The 1AK2 Comoke stud rams, owned and controlled by Messrs. F. S. Parkiner and Sons Pty Ltd of New South Wales, were sold at a value quoted as £0.00,000. Boccoke sales last year exceeded 5,000 rams. This remarkable record took fifty five years to build, with credit due to the creator of the fact.
The article stresses abundant fresh water on dairy farms, noting cows drink at least a gallon daily and higher producers require more. It highlights summer as a period when water supply is essential and mentions that cows will drink significantly more in heat.
A report from the Deiry Department of the Oli Agricultural Experiment Station emphasizes minerals and vitamins for calves. It warns deficiencies can begin before birth and suggests iodine treatment for enlarged necks, plus copper and magnesium for growth. It also notes Australia may rely on the UK market for wool and discusses world wheat surpluses and export quotas at a London meeting.
A historic method describes pauting with tar to create hard coatings. Mix arpetine with coal tar to thin for brush use and apply in hot weather. The article notes glossy non sticky finish on wood or iron and mentions petrol as a cheaper thinner option.
In the Pay ing saga Sahnya manipulates Burton to flee and kill her, seeking survival as the revolt falters. Burton, tormented and loyal, faces a fatal choice as Sahnya’s plea exposes the cost of love and rebellion, sealing a tragedy that hastens civilizing reforms.
A scrambled historical clipping reports a state cabinet reshuffle with mentions of premier and various ministers. Names appear garbled, but the piece indicates ministers reshuffled among departments including works industry and finance with unclear assignments and dates.
Fragmentary text lists several proper names and scattered terms without a coherent event or context. No verifiable action, place, date, or organization is clearly stated.
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