Fodder Conservation Letter Sent to NSW Farmers Groups
The Sydney Chamber of Commerce reads a June 21 1938 letter urging Royal Agricultural Society fodder conservation efforts. It asks local business leaders to discuss benefits and promote thrift through fodder competitions and collaboration with agricultural societies and district chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Chamber of Commerce
Gloucester Chamber of Commerce
M. Newton
Weekes
A.H. and
P. Association
Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales
Royal Agricultural Society
M& Menting
Council of the Chanter
LU Whitmore
Virus for Rabbit Destruction Update Reveals Experiments
The Acting Minister for Commerce Tin Mameron disclosed Wardang tests showing rabbits exposed to a mysomade virus partially survived while some colonies resisted infection. A second Wardang trial saw the population rise to about 1000 rabbits and a device by Dr J B Bull to spread the virus. Research supports potential use under strict controls despite unresolved efficacy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wardang Tshain Fas
Tin Mameron
Wardang Tsui
J. B. Bull
Anisard Health Nutrition
Council For Scientific and Industrial Research
Superphosphate for Lucerne
The article cites department trials and farmer experience showing top dressing lucerne with superphosphate boosts green fodder yield, improves color and stand vigor, and extends stand life. Early spring applications are best, with soil stirring and broadcasting or drill spreading. On coastal farms apply about 2 cwt per acre, and in drier areas about 1 cwt per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Shoeing Horses Requires Timely Re fittings and Watchful Care
The article warns that leaving horseshoes on too long risks hoof damage. Even light work on easy roads does not negate the need for shoe removal and reshaping. As the hoof grows, shoe position shifts and may press on the seat of corn causing sole rupture, swelling, and pain. Regular re-shoeing every four to five weeks is advised to prevent damage.
England to build first elevated roundabout at Caterham
The first elevated traffic roundabout for England is planned on the Caterham By Pass at an estimated cost of about £20,000. Mrs Emma Hales, 96, of Clayton, Illinois, visited a beauty parlour seeking a permanent wave. Laws enforcing insurance against illness and old age for professional men and artisans have been signed in Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Caterham
Emma Hales
Clayton Mlinois
Athens
When an Animal Breaks a Bone
An old medical view discusses bone healing in animals and compares it with humans. It argues horses are best shot when breaking a leg due to cost and poor recovery. Farm stock like foals and calves may heal well without splints, while meat animals may recover only if treated despite slow nursing. Dogs may heal without splints, while work animals may develop lasting issues from fractures.
Protected Wild Flowers Identified For Extended Protection
The Minister for Works and Local Government announced continuing protection for the Will Mower and Native Plants under the Wild Flowers and Native Plants Protection Act. Species include bore nia, Christmas bells, waratah, wax plant, native daphne, giant bly ally horn, elkharn, and several ferns and orchids. Members of public bodies urged the extension through June 30, 1939, noting protection has aided conservation of the state’s native flora and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Woods and
Thepitic
Fatal crash and injuries in Mexico and Europe factory plans
Three men died and eighteen were injured when five petrol tanks exploded near Macuarichic Chihuahua Province Mexico. A factory near Pus Gen Northamptonshire is expected to produce a million pairs of boots and shoes annually. The Greek Government considered restricting foreign land buyers in Crete. Britain has 27 000 Belisha beacons pedestrian crossings. Germany requires blood tests for all involved in accidents and even pedestrians cyclists and drivers. The Cannes first test in the Coupe France sailing race was won by Italian challenger Bona A newel. Wood gas is being used for transport in Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macuarichic
Chihuahua
Prvince
Mexico
Pus Gen
Northamptonshire
Crete
Germany
Cannes
Bona
Tansport
Vienna
King of long firm swindlers jailed five years in London
Samuel Cohen, 42, dubbed the king of long firm swindlers, was sentenced at the Old Bailey to five years penal servitude for conspiring to defraud traders. Police had known of his scheme since 191? and linked him to a wide web of false pretences and export frauds involving Rantant and Nichols. Cohen evaded capture for years, living in Cricklewood and using fortunes from his schemes to fund a prosperous image. The verdict followed testimony by Detective-Inspector Prothera who described Cohen as the brains behind the crimes and noted his recurring use of convicted associates to operate and finance fake businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Casea
Old Bailey
Samuel Cohen
Cohen
Cricklewood
Kagan
England
Poland
Valse
Ok Bailey
Riehman Nichols
Rantant! and
Nichols
Falas Ferences
Volvo
Hayy
Dipineliges
Prothera
Ute Chy Police
Innienpt
OM Bailey
Ohfe
Conan
Taspecor Prothera
Cecil Whitley
K.C
Coin Found By Saunders Piece Dig Ends With 1723 Date
While digging on his allotment at Saunders Piece Ampthill Bedfordshire Mr R Fairey found a coin dated 1723 Germany will be unable to take part in the World's Fair in New York next year due to lack of foreign currency An international academy for extended medical courses will be established in Berlin Public exhibition of the Paramount film Pop s Parrot has been forbidden in Germany and is still being worked beneath the Galway Flint more than five miles from the shore
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saunders Piece
Ampthill
Bedfordshire
R. Fairey
Germany
New Yor
Berlin
Paramount
Pop
Galway
Flint
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lucerne
Las
Master Crook
Abode
Min Masters Vole
Dart
Visit
Company Ltd, Tine
Momebush, HS
J. Bennett
Central Motor Garage
Gloucester
Thames
Shannon
Severn
Belgium
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