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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Toodyay Herald
Location
Toodyay, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Dec 16, 1932
Page
5
Notes of Interest to the man on the cand seation will not be paid for ante writ previously made. Communications to The United Press Ctd. at 971-3 Bap St Perth will be addressed for insertion in this section or any section.
A historical veterinary note details poultry ailments including aspergillosis tuberculosis mimicry and pneumonia with symptoms such as emaciation heavy breathing and fever. It covers cholera impaction of the crop gangrene and other conditions like bumblefoot heat prostration and apoplexy with rudimentary home treatments and prevention guidance.
The article discusses dairy trellis designs to improve air flow and reduce heat in cream storage. It argues against warm, stagnant air that taints flavor, urging better ventilation, shading, and avoidance of overheated spaces. It notes vines or creepers over dairies as possible shade and stresses maintaining milk and cream quality through improved environment.
A historical note explains cow butter fat yields and profit. It estimates a cow producing 150 lb of butter fat yields about 26.30 dollars net profit. Under the same logic, 500 kg of butter fat would return around 6.20 dollars profit.
The excerpt discusses silage as a practical fodder, noting large quantities of feed from clover, barley, grass, and other plants in grazing districts. It highlights surplus seed crops, storage in dry stands, and the value of silage as a reliable feed, stressing forage quality and the need for reseves to avoid wastage. It mentions clover hay as an important alternative and reflects on harvesting wisdom and grazing efficiency.
The Wool Inquiry Report warns of a looming order by governing bodies to control wool prices, targeting major producers. It cites fear of restrictive measures by Western powers and notes industry leaders in Yorkshire urging cooperation with price controls while protests from overseas producers grow.
An Australian wool committee reports that past policy failed to shield growers from price collapse caused by buyer control. It argues for a new balance, urging government action to prevent vested interests from dictating terms and outlining measures to reduce costs and stabilise prices for producers.
A Californian Fruit Growers' Exchange survey shows 6 158 46 boxes of oranges used by fountains last year, equaling 15 180 carloads or 157 percent of US supply. The 44 week study includes drug stores luncheonettes and 10 cent stores nationwide. Lemon drinks rose 283 341 600 units in 1931, up 13 5 percent over five years. Profits cited favor fresh orange and lemon drinks with cream sodas and sandwiches yielding notable margins.
Wool beetles work in the anteyal forest of the Vovide Coast rate three teen Foundial Mieniterstern piv springs at gHye Dfue-siayy tangas. They attack fire-hiller trees and timber stacked in yards while Memotres in wood-trins howe discuss their destructive growth and spread.
An insurer issued a E1000 Tie policy in the name of Samuel Johnson. Premiums were paid for years but the policy stalled. After several demand notices the company received a letter from Mrs. S Johnson stating Sam died last May and requesting mercy.
A historic method describes halving glaze earthenware pipes by vertical placement and light blows along opposite sides. After oiling and steady tapping, the pipe is struck with medium blows to guide a clean break through the top. If the pipe splits unevenly, adjust blows to complete the seam along the planned line.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Germany's withdrawal from the Armament Conference and discussions of disarmament timelines. Mentions December 18 to December 24 and related dates, with references to approval of formulas and acceptance terms amid the conference.
A reader asks how to handle feather picking in kept fowls. Causes include confinement and lack of exercise or occupation. Suggestions cover improved feeding, space, and preventing injury by isolating birds, providing activity, and using adjustments like sulfur in mash and scratch grain to reduce the habit.
Heavy loss of life as an explosion rips a collier near Waar England. 106 men were in the pit. 24 killed or missing, 4 unaccounted, 5 seriously injured, 3-4 reported trapped. Rescue teams begin operations amid dense smoke and fire.
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