Battery Brooding of Chickens Promotes High Early Growth
The Stock reports from the Agriculture Department highlight battery brooding as efficient for quickly raising many chicks in a small area. Chicks should not stay longer than four weeks in batteries. provide roomy quarters as soon as possible to preserve early disease resistance and growth advantages. Only two thirds of capacity is advised at day old to avoid crowding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powtry
Subdivision of Dairy Farm Paddocks for Controlled Grazing
The article discusses subdividing dairy farm paddocks to improve grazing. It notes that rank growth in some pastures reduces food value, while evenly grazed, productive areas yield better returns. It advises creating a series of smaller paddocks, staggered grazing stages, and accessible water and shade to enable clean stock movement and steady pasture use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricule
Mnd
Siok
Wal Y Cue
Olive cultivation in Queensland outlines and varieties
A horticulture note from the Department of Agriculture and Stock discusses olive growing in Queensland. It covers climate suitability, soil preferences, propagation methods, tree management, soil and irrigation, harvesting, processing, and expected yields of about 2500 olives per acre at full bearing, with varieties such as Hardy's Mammoth and Carrageella noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Ross
Department of Agriculture and Stock
Africa
Qreensland
Dividing
Queensland
Darling Downs
Preparing Land for Potatoes
Early and thorough soil preparation boosts potato yields, says the Department of Agriculture and Stock. Farmers who invest extra time and labor in fallowing and conditioning land should see improved results even in dry spells, with a recommended rest period of at least two months before planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture and Stock
Wien
Rabbit Catch Report Highlights Board Meeting and Act Enforcement
The Toowgomba Darling Downs Malot Board discussed rabbit control efforts in April and May, including fence work on Acacia Plateau and a new cottage at Braemar. The Rabbit Act Amendment Act of 1954 requires property owners to destroy rabbits and enables penalties for infringements. Board finances showed a balance of £1220 5 and rate notices to be issued, with two board seats up for election near June 29. Retiring members W A Rae and D S Bagh seek re election. A J Dagg nominated from Spring Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toowgomba
Tyra
Gaubal
Fabol Tence
Doles
Luguedhar
Luca Lemund Sind Quen Jae
R. M. King
King
W. J. Castles
C. ©. Barlow
Warwick Prenwt Cu Tie Queensland Dairying Organisation
Acacia Plateau
Braemar
Tenewa
Maryland Gate
Daiveen
mspPone
Avauiui
W. A. Rai
Bagh
Pther
A. J. Dagg
Spring Crees
Farmers urged to submit overdue 1953 54 returns
District statistician Mr. Ogilvie reminded farmers and graziers in the Downs and southwest district that many have not yet filed their 1953 54 agricultural returns. He noted over 10 100 returns were in office on June 8 but more than 11 000 holdings remained to be accounted for nationwide. He warned noncompliance could breach statutory deadlines and stressed confidentiality under the Statistics Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downs
Suth-West
Mtr. W. C. Ogilve
Dany
Wutoorty
Ogilvie
Acta
State
Commonwealth
Bulk Wheat Rail Wagons Ready Soon
Railways Commissioner announced 200 bulk wheat rail wagons under construction by Brisb ane engineering company will deliver about 5000 tons capacity. Wagons expected to be delivered to the Railway Department within two years pending completion of ship loading facilities at Pinkenba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Een Eereensland
Railway Department
IG. V. Moriarty
Alesoh
Brisbane Engineering Company
Pinkenby
The
Wheat Board
Bard
Glories and Curses of Pyramids Ghost Ship Tale
A vintage survey of Egyptian tomb riches and the Cheops era ghost ship. It traces tomb robbers, Rosetta decipherment, Champollion, Tutankhamun finds and the 1922 Howard Carter discoveries with the famed curse rumors surrounding the tombs and royal treasure.
Nematode Problem in Tobacco Crops
Nematodes threaten Queensland tobacco crops with yield losses near 800 lb per acre. Modern fumigation methods show marked improvement in leaf quality and financial venture values average an increase around £800. Supplies of fumigants are readily available for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
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