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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
West Midlands Development : Sources Of Credit For Farmers, J T. Stoate
West Midlands Development : Sources Of Credit For Farmers, J T. Stoate
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
RAPIDLY increasing costs associated with land development and farm improvement have placed heavy financial burdens on farmers.
At the very least such burdens must often slow the rate of development, increase family hardship and lower farm profitability.
Many farmers however, are unaware of the sources of loan money which could help them overcome their problems.
This article outlines some of the credit sources available.
West Midlands Development : The Economics Of New Land Development, I J. Moncrieff
West Midlands Development : The Economics Of New Land Development, I J. Moncrieff
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THE economics of new land development cannot really be separated from the financial aspects.
However, financing development is such a personal business that for general advisory purposes the distinction must be made.
For this reason, the article which follows largely avoids the financial side and is devoted to a consideration of some of the economic factors involved in the development of new land in this area.
Private Irrigation Systems : Do They Pay?, G D. Oliver
Private Irrigation Systems : Do They Pay?, G D. Oliver
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
WESTERN AUSTRALIA, with 71,000 acres under irrigation, can hardly claim to have an important irrigation farming industry.
However, irrigation is daily growing in importance, especially through private schemes. These account for almost half the present irrigated area.
A Survey Of Stone Fruit Plantings In Western Australia, Department Of Agriculture, Western Australia
A Survey Of Stone Fruit Plantings In Western Australia, Department Of Agriculture, Western Australia
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
This article presents the results of a survey of commercial stone fruit plantings in Western Australia, carried out by officers of the Department of Agriculture during 1966.
The main purpose of the survey was to provide varietal and other statistics not previously available in this State.
The results also give useful indications of future trends in the industry.
Local Marketing Of Citrus Fruits, K T. Whitely
Local Marketing Of Citrus Fruits, K T. Whitely
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
CITRUS fruits are always popular on the local market but recently supplies from South Australia have made the market a very competitive one.
The situation demands the marketing of high quality citrus from growers in Western Australia.
The need to harvest the bulk of the Navel orange crop over a rather limited period and the resultant tendency for oversupply during that time also necessitates high standards of presentation to maintain firm prices.
Production Costs In The Apple Industry : Comments On A Survey, A W. Hogstrom, I. J. Moncrieff
Production Costs In The Apple Industry : Comments On A Survey, A W. Hogstrom, I. J. Moncrieff
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
IN 1964 and 1965, light and heavy bearing years respectively, apples cost $2.40 per bushel to produce in Western Australia. This figure, to be considered with many other factors, was reached in a cost-of-production survey of 45 selected growers.
Packing and labour costs, in that order, were the two biggest cost-of-production items.
Papaw Varieties For Carnarvon, Michael Gregory Hawson, D. W. Thomas
Papaw Varieties For Carnarvon, Michael Gregory Hawson, D. W. Thomas
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
PAPAWS grow very well in the Carnarvon area of Western Australia and throughout the north of the State.
Some produce quite well as far south as Perth.