 | Thomas Henry Braim - New South Wales - 1846 - 350 pages
...increase in quantity, a standard of value in quality. The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the boundary of location to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise restrain... | |
 | Thomas Henry Braim - New South Wales - 1846 - 334 pages
...increase in quantity, a standard of value in quality. The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the boundary of location to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise restrain... | |
 | Edward Hammond Hargraves - Australia - 1855 - 268 pages
...say impossible, to restrain dispersion within limits that would be expedient elsewhere. The wool of New South Wales forms at present its chief wealth. The proprietors of thousands of acres find it necessary—equally with the poorer settlers—to send large flocks beyond the boundaries of location,... | |
 | George William Rusden - Melbourne (Vic.) - 1872 - 74 pages
...his arguments in favour of allowing settlement:— " The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundary of location, to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise... | |
 | Francis Peter Labillière - Victoria - 1878 - 392 pages
...increase in quantity, or standard of value in quality. The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundary of location to preserve them in health throughout the year. The Colonists must otherwise... | |
 | James Bonwick - Australia - 1883 - 678 pages
...increase in quantity, or standard of value in quality. The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundary of location, to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise... | |
 | George William Rusden - Australia - 1897 - 712 pages
...within limits that would be expedient elsewhere. . . . The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundaries of location to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - Australia - 1923 - 970 pages
...increase in quantity, or standard of value in quality. The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundary of location, to preserve them in health throughout the year. The Colonists must otherwise... | |
 | Kenneth Norman Bell, William Parker Morrell - Great Britain - 1928 - 672 pages
...increase in quantity, or standard of value in quality. The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundary of location, to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise... | |
 | Alastair Davidson - History - 2002 - 360 pages
...increase in quantity, or standard of value in quality. The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundary of location to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise... | |
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The proprietors of thousands of acres already find it necessary, equally with the poorer settlers, to send large flocks beyond the present boundary of location to preserve them in health throughout the year. The colonists must otherwise restrain the increase,... 