One Organisation Favored in NSW Primary Producers Meeting
In Cowra a key motion urged uniting NSW primary producers into a single Commonwealth association. W J Bryant questioned feasibility yet supported broader conference action. The motion passed, aiming to form a national primary producers body, while other conference proposals included pre sowing wheat licences and stock weighing reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.S.W
Cowra F
S. Murray- Prior
Commonwealth
Ai. W. J. Bryant
Murray-Prior
Dyer Ap
Muray
W. J. Bryant
Dun
N. J. Preebairn
W. Dune
Sydney
Dairy cows in demand after butter rationing comment
Lyndhurst Shire Council meeting discussed butter rationing and potential uses for land. Cr Hill noted the challenge of provisioning cow paddocks as households consider keeping dairy cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Lyndhurst Shire
Hill
Snips and Quips on Referendum and State Parliaments
The article reports debate at the N.8.W. Shires Conference over a resolution urging a referendum on abolishing Site Governments and granting more power to Local Government. Dr. L Barry, proposing the motion, faced doubts as many delegates questioned the plan. Proponents argue for preserving State Parliaments to avoid a bureaucratic middle layer and to maintain elected representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.8.w. Shires
L. Barry
Showy River
Barty
Australie
Castor the gold-shod horse runs through Vic Mecca area
A report from Vic Mecca notes Castor a horse owned by Mr Brows of Wagra. The animal wore solid gold shoes weighing 7 cm 4 dwt for three days while ridden with gallant stride, as onlookers described the curious spectacle near the stables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meccaworth
Vic
Stinda
Albha
Vince Lienholder
Fae
Castor
Mr. Brows
Wagra
Multhorpe storekeeper and Dr Innes discuss bonds and scales
In a fragmented note, Feane Amos, a Multhorpe storekeeper, suggests coupons must be surrendered for home-made goods. Dr Innes, Prevident, opines some household scales will be light-weighers. Councillors agree more families may keep vow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feane
R. Amos
Multhorpe
Innes
Lyndhurst Shire Hosts U S Army Officers On Vegetable Growth
Lyndhurst Shire Chambers Blayney crowded as two U S Army officers spoke on mechanisation of vegetable growing and processing. Local leaders praised American progress, urged farmers to boost vegetable production for the fighting forces, noting Australia must deliver the goods amid wartime food challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndhurst Shire
Blayney
U.S. Army
Army food drive speaker from Australia visit
Captain Seabrook, former manager of 33 000 acres of vegetables, spoke on military nutrition in Australia. He said films showed daily American agricultural realities, not pep talks, and noted Captain Miller was an agricultural inspector. He urged junior farmers and parents to support young exhibitors and a yearly fair to showcase their handiwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Innes
Olivers
John Douglas
Federal Department Agriculture
Douglas
Australia
Ian
United Kingdom
Russia
America
Edgell and Sons
Seabrook
Miller
New Guinea
Capt
Do Americans Speak English? Captain Miller Remarks
Captain Miller opened by joking about language and local residents, then noted Americans speak English. He described a scene showing a plane dusting crops at 100 miles per hour four feet above ground, calling it a dangerous occupation and mentioning a pilot’s death. A Fatal auto accident followed as the screening continued.
Woodstock Personal Notes Round Up Local Folks
Local brief records many residents with family visits and travel. Mrs Rod Rymer returned to Bra ney after visiting her mother Mrs Simons in Marjong. A C G Randall spent leave with family on Belmore Street. Jack Mallon attended Riverview after holidays with his mother. Joyce Hill announced engagement to Clarky son of Mrs Croucher who served in the Middle East and was a prisoner of war in German captivity. Calin O'Brien received R A A F call up and left for Sydney. Mrs V McNamara and baby returned to the Royal Hotel after a city visit. Helen Rowlands and her parents returned to Wahroonga school after midwinter vacation. Jack Dresser holidayed with his mother Mrs J Dresser. J D O'Brien, previously at Lewisham Hospital, now improved and perhaps returning home. Ramola Blagley from Orange spent weekend with Parkes parents. Exceptionally cold weather and a light snow fell on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Harry Newham spent weekend with Mrs C Brown at Lyndhurst. Newham from Cowra works along the Murray River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod Rymer
Braney
Mrs. Simons
Marjong
Carrington Street
A.C. G. Randall
Belmore Street
Jack Mallon
Calin O'Brien
Hisme
Ramola Blagley
Orange
Harry Newham
C. Brown
Lyndhurst
Newham
Cowra
Murray River
Cowra Printing Notice at Macquarie Street
Printed and published by Joseph James McMahon for the proprietors Moulton and Nave at 52 Macquarie Street Cowra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph James McMahon
Moulton and Nave
Macquarie Street
Cowra
Removal of dead horse prompt council dispute
A May incident of a dead horse on Olive Street prompted Mr. Barnes to seek payment from private property owners for removing the carcass. Lyndhurst Shire Council refused, stating removal of a dead animal from private property is not its duty and urged the claim be made against the animal’s owner or the hotelkeeper if no owner is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
McLaughlin
Perry
Manchenta
Lost in a fog and red tape in army briefing
Capt Miller visits Lyndhurst Shire Chambers during a break in screenings of farming operations in America. Capt Seabrook explains the insignia on a white perske regal with a star, noting it stands for a general amid the fog and red tape. The exchange draws laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Ame
Seabrook
Lyndhurst
Strong All Round Demand For Stock At Cowra Sale
Cowra Associated Agents report a yarding of 4 836 sheep and 176 cattle at their fortnightly sale on Tuesday. Demand was strong with steady rates, fats largely lightweights and dealers active. Quoted fats range from 27/2 to 10/8 for sheep and 6/10 to 10 for cows, heifers 7/18 to 9/2, bulls 7/17 to 11. Stores include cows 7/1, hereford heifers 6/15, springers and calves 8/5 to 14. Heavier lines of all descriptions sold, with stores and crossbreds in demand. specific prices for plain and merino ewes and wethers noted. (Agents lots to issue)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowra
S.H
Paty
Sydney pig sale prices and bidders listed in brief
Readable fragment shows pig sale in Sydney with bidders Buconars and others. Prices include 1220 per head, 90 to 198 shillings, 116/ to 1001b, 801b to 1001b, 6 pounds 48 shillings, 37 shillings a unit. No clear event date or full names beyond Buconars.
Godes pus fang five ideas and ih which
Fragmentary OCR text mentions five ideas and a question about which in a puzzling line. No clear event, people, or organizations are identifiable. Further readable context required for a fuller newspaper card.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Farmers & Graziers Co-operative Grain Insurance and Agency Company Limited
Wniversal
Grea
Eat
Farmers & Graziers
Mr. Douglas
Austral
Woodstock
Durama
Wnad
Ade
Funeia