THE Ord Irrigation settlement has recently planted its second commercial crop of cotton. Research and planning toward the development project has been systematic over the last 20 years and has included hydrological surveys and dam-site investigations by the Public Works Department soil and topographical surveys by both the Department of Agriculture and C.S.I.R.O., and concerning farming methods both by research station investigations and by pilot farming
IN November-December, 1963, the first five farmers allocated land in the Ord River Irrigation Area p...
RICE received major attention in early research at the Station, when its adaptation to wet and dry s...
UNTIL 1960, pre-irrigation followed by tillage and where possible subsequent inter-row cultivation, ...
The Kimberley Research Station was established in 1945 following upon proposals to dam the Ord River...
Cotton growing is nearing the commercial stages on the Ord River, with the first farm scale crops no...
The recommendations given in this article have been built up from the experience of the author in gr...
This is the first of occasional articles describing the experimental and commercial activity on the ...
The potential for harnessing northern rivers flowing to the Gulf of Carpentaria and the Timor Sea wa...
SINCE 1960 cotton has occupied the prominent place in the Station\u27s research programme. Considera...
Experimental work with linseed at the Kimberley Research Station began in 1952 and has been intensif...
A review of recent research in climate, soils, tropical crops and pastures, weeds, insect pests and ...
FOR the past four years, detailed studies have been carried out in regard to the identification, sta...
BEFORE 1963, very little work, other than that described in Burvill\u27s original report, had been d...
AFTER fifteen years of irrigated agriculture, weeds have become a major problem at the Kimberley Res...
EARLIER reports mentioned the wide range of pasture and fodder plants tried at Kimberley Research St...
IN November-December, 1963, the first five farmers allocated land in the Ord River Irrigation Area p...
RICE received major attention in early research at the Station, when its adaptation to wet and dry s...
UNTIL 1960, pre-irrigation followed by tillage and where possible subsequent inter-row cultivation, ...
The Kimberley Research Station was established in 1945 following upon proposals to dam the Ord River...
Cotton growing is nearing the commercial stages on the Ord River, with the first farm scale crops no...
The recommendations given in this article have been built up from the experience of the author in gr...
This is the first of occasional articles describing the experimental and commercial activity on the ...
The potential for harnessing northern rivers flowing to the Gulf of Carpentaria and the Timor Sea wa...
SINCE 1960 cotton has occupied the prominent place in the Station\u27s research programme. Considera...
Experimental work with linseed at the Kimberley Research Station began in 1952 and has been intensif...
A review of recent research in climate, soils, tropical crops and pastures, weeds, insect pests and ...
FOR the past four years, detailed studies have been carried out in regard to the identification, sta...
BEFORE 1963, very little work, other than that described in Burvill\u27s original report, had been d...
AFTER fifteen years of irrigated agriculture, weeds have become a major problem at the Kimberley Res...
EARLIER reports mentioned the wide range of pasture and fodder plants tried at Kimberley Research St...
IN November-December, 1963, the first five farmers allocated land in the Ord River Irrigation Area p...
RICE received major attention in early research at the Station, when its adaptation to wet and dry s...
UNTIL 1960, pre-irrigation followed by tillage and where possible subsequent inter-row cultivation, ...