Gloucester Pastures Protection Board Report May 1943
The Stock Inspector A B Moore reports on district conditions since March 8 1943. Rainfall was scant in March and April with drought effects and a hard winter forecast. Cattle health remains satisfactory though Opthalmia has declined. Swine Fever controls cost the fund over £40 000 with 9 000 pigs slaughtered. Pigs entering Cumberland need Form 3 permits. pig meals may be scarce. Pasture, water, and fodder shortages persist. returns and branding rules updated. amendments to the P P Act discussed and opposed as powers shift to the Minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Eb.moore
P.P. Board
Timye
O.K
Cumberland
Australia
County
P.P
P.P.B
P.P. Act
R L. Fitzgerald
Fe Leir At Bee On E Pre
Fragmentary OCR note describes an event at a local bee on a pre event. Readable items include possible names and a location cue but many pieces are missing. The text hints at preparations and a small crowd but lacks clear actions or outcomes to confirm.
Rabbit Profits and Practices in Gloucester District Rodent Culls
Rabbit suppression hinges on burrow filling and trenching at holdings. Traps catch bucks and does, with up to 500 killed in a night in Gloucester PP District. Labour scarce and owner cooperation lacking. reports adopt policy urging thorough burrow filling and coordinated action for economy and effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester PP
Campbell's Hill cattle yarding shows mixed demand
MaItland stock sales report a smaller yarding of 850 fat cattle at Campbell's Hill caleyards after recent heavy rains. Bulls held firm, cows and medium sorts higher. calves uneven but mostly fair. Pigs saw a strong bacon pig market with firm rates. other pig classes eased slightly. Best bullocks to £16 6s. cows to £11 7s. calves to £4. heavy pigs to 140 shillings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homebush
Sydney
Winchcombe, Carson Ltd
Maitland
Campbell's Hill
Rabbit Breeding Proposal Sparks Legislative Debate
In the Legislative Assembly last week Mr Frank Burke urged promoting rabbit breeding to feed people while dissenting country members pushed for eradicating rabbits. Mr R L Fitzgerald asked the Agriculture Minister to secure more strychnine to destroy rabbits. Mr R B Nott noted rabbits eat as much grass as two sheep and argued fewer rabbits would let more sheep run. Dunn agreed with Nott and said strychnine was scarce but efforts are under way to obtain more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Burke
Lab
Newtown
Legislative Assembly
Burke
R. L. Fitzgerald
Dunn
R. B. Nott
Labor
Liverpool Plains
Nott
Smart Wool Coat and Knitwear Sale Highlights
Wool coats, pullovers, jumpers, and millinery offered in multiple shades and sizes with coupons required. Prices range from 3/6 to 29/6 plus discounts on riding boots and work boots. Stock described as full, with various color combos and practical styles for all occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. US
Crewe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gloucester Pastures Protection Board
Democratic
Tom Hicks
Gloucester
J. T. Hicks
W. E. Sparke
Gloucester) Pty., Ltd
H. Matthewson
Dangar
Gedye & Malloch Ltd
Young St
Brian Carolan
L.A.C
Jim Davey
Presbyterian Hall
P. Davey
W. Irwin
Red Cross
M. J. Tilbrook
Methodist Ladies' Church Aid
N. L. Smith
Rawleigh’s
Church St
Commercial
Children’s Wear
Furuhase