Dingo Board Controversy Spurs Protest Amid Meeting
Dissent voiced by L P Dutton and others over Dingo Board conduct and leadership. Critics pressed to protest to Agriculture Minister Graham and the Lower North Coast board, arguing miscoordination and opaque actions, including new appointments and Tamworth as permanent meeting place. A sub committee was formed to address the board’s policies and incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GR. Hicks
Dingo Board
Dutton
Me. Graham
Lower North Coast and
Tablelands
Tamworth
P.P
Teeting
Theecresary
R. Alowyn Campbell
Barna Hiver Native Dog Destruction Association
Nundis
Serious Outbreak of Fruit Fly In Northern Area
A heavy fruit fly infestation threatens the region with severe economic loss. Inspectors urge all fruit growers to cooperate with the Plant Diseases Act, remove infested fruits within three days, boil or burn affected matter, and spray each tree with six ounces of foliage every seven days until four weeks after harvest. Prosecution may follow noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thei Stact
Mr. Connor
New England
Myxomatosis Threat Hits 35 000 Acres in NSW Holdings
Rabbit Inspector D L Nott reported 35 000 acres across 18 holdings in Danglemal Woolbrook Walcha Road and Walcha areas infected with myxomatosis. He noted extensive rabbit harbour on private and railway properties, varying control success, and slow spread with some land in satisfactory condition and others requiring ongoing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. L. Nott
Armidale P.P. Board
Danglemal
Woolbrook
Walcha Road
Walche
Nott
Rabbit Harbour
Woalbrook
Alcha
AL Walcha
Instructed Mixture for Trees Leads to Liability Warning
The passage explains diluting a solution with water and sugar and instructs on applying six ounces weekly to trees. It concludes that both owner and occupier share liability for prosecution if the trees are neglected, signaling ongoing enforcement concerns.
Do Not Harvest From Young Fruit Trees
Orchardists are urged to avoid harvesting from trees under three years old and to shed fruit in the early stages to allow vigorous growth. Special Fruit Gmer Levitt says young trees cannot sustain large crops without hindering development, especially with citrus on trifoliata rootstock. Late spring cold caused yellowing leaves as immature autumn growth could not be replenished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.C. Levitt
Department of Agriculture
Mr. Levitt
Mary Young Citrus Tees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harles Hope
J. E. Eggleston
Guyra
Cooper
T. E. Sole & Coy
Cooper's Dips
L. P. Dutton
Falire Activit
Messrs
G. R. Hicks
H.W. Vyner
Nevis
Walker
Tanncortti
B.A. Wright
N.R.M.A
Morris Oxford
Oxford
Fard
Jeg
Tao
Guyra Junction II
Mantel
Farmall
Defender Refrigerators
Guyra Harvester Co
FHONE
Connor