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Newspaper
Goulburn Evening Penny Post
Location
Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 06, 1935
Page
3
Fragmented OCR notes describe a weekly sheep and cattle sale at Goulburn with prices, weights, and consignor names. It mentions ewes, rams, bids, and entries for cattle alongside marker figures, and references to sellers and buyers in a rough ledger-like tally. The jumble includes figures like 20, 15/8, and various names such as Flynn and Wheatley, indicating multiple lots and agents.
The article argues for early ploughing to aerate and enlarge the soil’s capacity to absorb and retain rain, enabling better germination and yields. It stresses loosening the earth, conserving moisture, and preparing a prepared seedbed for spring planting, with repeated cultivation suggestions for optimal soil health and crop readiness.
Growers express unease as irregularities and market volatility threaten wool prices and spirits levels. Analysts warn prices may fall further, prompting concern among suppliers and traders in the port districts.
The article notes a reversal from a year ago with large carry-over wool supplies in major producers and heavy tops stocks abroad. By June 1992, carry-overs in Australia, South Africa, Germany, and Argentina totaled 500 000 to 600 000 bales, with the four-country output a record. Demand in Japan remains brisk, while drought in Queensland and reduced NSW production suggest a smaller Australian clip. Strong prices may curb consumption, though Japanese demand supports selling, and confidence remains that no surplus will appear. The Sydney market closes on June 15 with final catalog for June 18.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses pit silage methods extending over decades, noting lime stone, drainage, and salt ground issues. It references workers, farms, and historic figures like Hitoshi, Abbey Betty, and My Hruskitl, with mentions of lucerne, fertilizer, and waste management in silage pits.
A fragmented report discusses noxious weeds in pastures and proposed improvements. It notes a meeting with the MP Goardy Conference addressing weed control and the need for national action. The text mentions added measures, improved pastures, and reliance on cooperation to tackle the weed problem.
Yield estimates suggest 1,400,000 pounds of Queensland tobacco, far above prior harvests, as improved methods and curing approaches boost quality. The report notes substantial gains in yield per acre and production efficiency compared with last year, signaling progress in cultivation techniques.
The article describes contouring to control erosion in orchards, detailing water flow management, plant rows, and trenching to prevent runoff. It discusses widening spacings between tree lines, drift avoidance during ploughing, and the role of a vigilant pioneer planter in maintaining soil stability.
The minister warns against inappropriate drenches pushed on dairy cows especially around calving and infectious diseases. Many claims lack details on contents or effects. Proper drugs depend on actual illness and veterinary guidance. avoid unadvised mixtures.
A call to farmers to beautify farms with ornamental trees and shrubs at no cost, arguing neat, well designed farms raise value, attract buyers and tourists, and improve countryside appeal. Emphasizes pride in appearance, cautions against neglect, and urges widespread adoption.
At the P P Board Conference Mr J McChintock joked about breeding a sheep with ears like a donkey as a feasibility topic for an earmark. The Council for Scientific and Industrial Research plans to seek a £1140 annual grant for five years from the Federal Government to research control of gross hopper plagues.
Officers of the Sheep and Wool Branch of the Department of Agriculture promote flock classing as the best method to boost owner profits. Ideal before shearing but feasible any time after eight months wool, classing helps identify animals unfit for breeding due to faults in conformation or wool, and supports maintaining high standards across flocks. The department offers free district classing guidance and can arrange joint applications to cover multiple farms.
Disease at four Monaro stations including Dromore Rosebrook Hiverview and Tarsu3 near Coon has been almost eliminated. The New Zealand and Australian Land Co. owns and Mb Fy M Postrom manages the studs Corriedales de cui On the flocks the plan includes carbonetrachtor- dren to destroy the stall. Creel and springs are tented to prevent spread.
Mr. F. B. Avila of Canada discusses fodder conservation as helpful for cattle and sheep to counteract worm effects. He advocates washing with bluestone and murard and feeding a mix of WON when worm infestations are severe, reflecting common farming practices of the era.
A subcommittee of the Federal Cabinet prepares a plan for differential tobacco excise duty. In Australia a crown beat foresees a grant to the federal budget for the concession, with government aiming to implement a phased reduction.
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