Conservation Board forms new NSW initiative and aims for broad cooperation
The Conservation Board announces a new Commonwealth foundation setup with J Van Mkt chairing and G Mécl Lona as secretary. The board, based at 34 department of Lancs Puumng, seeks wide consultation across people and industries to map and execute a major land and resources project, inviting broad cooperation from all interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Lonservanion Para
Barerage
Bosra
Lmutea
Tree Suenuiers
Dary
Kom 34
Department of Lancs Puumng
Nmage-Street
Syaneyie
G Mécl
Lona
Liepartment
Leemerce
Eayeneace m Assorevon
Te Keural Industries
New South Wales
Fodder conservation push amid postwar planning
The Board implements New South Wales funded fodder conservation measures to extend and share across states, urging farmer entries and national stability in postwar supply. It also covers spiritual guidance on life after death and animal husbandry notes on calf rearing with colostrum and milk feeding schedules for dairy calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Government of
South Wales
Spirit Fate of Bomb Victims
A fragmentary meditation on afterlife roles for war dead, describing spirits guiding entrants to a new life. It contemplates how souls with varying knowledge levels adjust posthumously and the challenge of aiding those still attached to earthly conflicts.
Rearing Calves on Whey in Dairy Shift Era
In the NZ Journal of Agriculture notes whey can replace skim milk for rearing calves during the butter to cheese transition. Whey plus a dry concentrate and mineral mix boosts feeding value, but excessive whey risks indigestion and scours. Proper handling, regular feeding, and clean containers are essential for healthy calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
NZ Journal of Agriculture
Fresh fruit and health noted in community article
The piece extols the health benefits of fresh fruit, urging regular consumption as part of a balanced diet. It highlights varieties, aromas, and nutritional value while stressing accessibility and community interest in promoting fruit consumption.
Robbing the Farmyard Brings Britain Fares Suffer
A London correspondent notes wartime rationing and war disruption drive British farmers to guard poultry and orchards. Theft of fowls, eggs, fruit and other produce prompts measures including chained guard dogs and constant night patrols, as crops and trees suffer from pilfering by children and adults alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Australians Fly Airacobras in World War II Skirmish
Australians report flying Airacobra fighters with 1100 hp engines and a rear-mounted cannon system. The squadron has not yet met Messerschmitts, but its aircraft features a 237 mm cannon in the nose and four wing machine guns, mounted on a tricycle landing gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inerlene Teck Eghtarabe Ball
Exercise for Health and Fitness Equipment Guidance
The article urges regular exercise and notes different forms from intervals to gentler routines. It emphasizes choosing the right sport or activity and recommends consulting a local sporting goods department for appropriate equipment. Scientists and physicians are cited to support the health benefits and consistency is highlighted as the key to improvement.
No Dog in This Kennel Remains Unoccupied and Damaged
A derelict Canberra kennel, unused since 1927, sits neglected at Prime Bust with only one occupant for three weeks after completion. The ruined site shows high costs and poor maintenance, becoming a relic of era money spent on construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce
Dave
Gleim
Rama
White City
Countrywomen Aid War Effort With Quiet Diligence
Country women work hard for morale and support the war effort without seeking glamour. They knit and send parcels overseas, bake cakes, and include dried fruits and sweets. They write letters home to boost troops, support Red Cross and War Savings, and follow district news, all while tightening budgets and offering steadfast service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice Country
Red Cross Comforts
Red Cross
Tonge
Diplomat Learns to Ride Bicycle in China Visit
Ming, visiting diplomat, admits he has not ridden a bicycle since school days and struggles with balance on Chinese roads. He plans practice to gain proficiency, hopes to ride with his son and possibly join Mr Johnson's entourage at the legation. He notes cycling as a grand pastime and aims to improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hulme
Mimo
Victoria Russ
Cretan
Wckland
N.Z
Univ
Abe
Ming
Johnson
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conservation’ Board
Zin
Gostsey
Bae Ore
Australia
Wes Thin
Individu
Sitney
Saaller
Joriss
Ayeshires
Earth
V.C
Aria
Arrapeemont
KBEWR
Segre Nsw
Fruitgrowers’ Federation
Healehy
Nature
Donne
Trun
Exercise
the Rives Wreet Teugih Anriies
Canberra
Legation
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