Cannon Hill cattle market reports strong yarding and keen competition
Cannon Hill sales yielded a large yarding with chiefly old feed and good prime percentages. Prices ranged with prime light bullocks 30 to 37, heavy 33 to 34, good cows around 54, light cows 35 to 34, and yearlings about 42 to 43 per 100 lb. districts included Windorah Quilpie and Windorak accounts with mixed prices across multiple stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Longreach
Clermont
Sprtexars
Burnt
Brisbane River
Daring Downs
New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co. Ltd
Galway Downs Pastoral Coy. Pty
Windorah
CLASSING THE CLIP FOR MERINO WOOL QUALITY
The article discusses proper wool clip classing by skilled classifiers. It stresses that good Borting and husbandry raise value, with buyers favoring well graded, clean, and uniform clips. It notes breed, season, and preparation affect prices and that owners should aim for best possible classification to attract manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Damwestei
Nile Ani
Hells
Wool and textile trade shifts threaten future wool production
The article notes rising costs and uncertain demand for wool and woollen goods, with references to a 1927/28 Australian clip of 24,673,000 bales and a projected 40,000 bales under a Commonwealth plan. It discusses balancing pasture and fodder, the impact of artificial glove production, and a planned Brisbane wool approach on 7 October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Brisbane
Auction Sales System Reformed by Farm Administrations
A fragmented report details shifts in the auction sales regime for wool and livestock. It notes the handlings by Lot Brokers and experts, the expected costs of clamor services, and the Department of Agriculture and Stock's preparations affecting wool schemes. The text mentions limits on operations for sheep and cattle breeds, charges per bale, and advance interest calculations for wool producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Rotational Grazing Subdivision of Paddocks
The article argues rotating grazing across paddocks is feasible even in low rainfall areas. It suggests subdividing land to allow short intermittent grazing, aligns paddock use with pasture growth, and emphasizes timely action before dry conditions limit options. It notes varied pasture growth across paddocks and promotes pasture improvement over costly fences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ean Ponte
NSI cone'Cy Dalgety and Company Limited
Glenroy Guenroy Siding
Charleville
Vepeckvesr
Dunstan
Merino Stud
Estan
Amy
Dunstan Merino Stud
RAM OF Queens
RAM OF Charleville
Sane Cieattar
Dunstan Stud
Sressa
Dunstan Fleet
Brickinens
Learth
Treateat
Sid
Nsw
Ana
Statiie
Benedta Stan Rass
Sean Gait
Charteville
Chawriewie
Danstin
Riccrys
Aus
Rosewood
Dunstan Stu
Phos Charleville Aera
Messrs. RE. B. Penzer Dunsan, Mii, Or Rocenvod, Carle
aMved Biro
Cannon Hill Sales
Winchecombe, Carson, Ltd
Galway Downs Pastoral Co
Gibcom BC
Quilpie
Australian Estates Co. Ltd
Arcount Rocklands Station
Euiz
Tatala Pastoral Co
Morven
Australian, Mercantile, Cand and Pinance Co
Rocklands Station Pty, Ltd
American and Wool
Jeant
Enlp
Imeroase Ta Rayon
Ageais Tor
Morebrains
Soc Seswr
Iom
Tomand Carter
Shiney
Scar Betchmen
West James Ant Snowe
Loweet
Mt Tine
United Products
Shep de Ois
Ig Piatt
Buzacott
Australian Mercantile Land Zed Finance Co
Lar.co
Alfred Strest
Charleville Creek
Sickle Brand
Rockhampton
Townsville
THE
Queensland Primary Producers’ Co-Operative Association Ltd
Dhampton
St. George
Cunnamalla
Winchcombe Carson
Dewmchene
Fameratd Dy. A
Helval
Imieey Seemnespitenbom