Tuberculosis Deaths Flag Public Health Alarm NSW SA
Dr Southwood of South Australia warns that tuberculosis kills about 300 annually in SA and 1200 in NSW. He argues the disease, spread by infected people and animals, demands urgent public health action, noting milk from tuberculous cows risks children. He asks if bad beer deaths would prompt more concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matel
South Australia
A. R B. Southwood
Department of Public Health
New South Wales
Southwood
Varieties And Western Wheat Men Old Order Change
A review traces wheat variety popularity shifts from Canberra once leading with 35 percent entries in 1925 to just 1.1 percent, predicting continued decline. Waratah follows a similar downturn. Since 1924 entry percentages show fluctuating competition results across years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Waratah
Instalment plan for insurance premiums begins January first
NILMLA Tosur ance Limited to pay premiums quarterly from January 1 with a 5 percent accommodation charge for splitting the annual premium. A £27 18s total becomes £8 8s 6d for the year, first quarter £2 8s 9d, next three quarters £1 14s each. The accommodation charge is deemed reasonable. Colongne traffic officers to enforce six week instructor-led courses for drivers and pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nilmla, Tosurance, Ltd
Wheat variety data shows Nabawa Ford and Robin leading shares
The report traces grain variety performance from 1928 to 1932, noting Nabawa entering in 125 with 41.7 percent of entries, Ford at 12.2 percent of entries and 244 percent of points, and Robin close behind. It highlights three varieties driving 66.1 percent of entries and 87.1 percent of points, plus regional preferences for earlier maturing wheat in the western district. It discusses Nabawa as early to mid maturity with good yields, susceptibility to flag smut, and the potential for a later maturing alternative between Nabawa and Yandilla King to allow April sowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nabawa
Ford
Robin
Tottenham
Wirringa
Farmers and Settlers Association year in review
The year just closing was active for the Farmers and Settlers' Association led by general president Ernest Field. Reforms were urged for transport, rail freights, land, tariff, farm debt relief, and wheat and wool industries as the association pressed governments to aid primary industries and move toward city country balance. The wheat sector received close attention amid bountiful harvests and policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Field
Commonwealth
Austra
Field
Farming group fights costs in New South Wales reform drive
The NSW farmers association outlines cost-cutting measures to survive low prices, praising reduced wool freight and rail rates, and celebrating Farm Debt Relief Act progress. It notes government aid via Federal bounty tweaks, the Rural Industries Branch shift, and a new Farm Relief Board role for the secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
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