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198602 [2015/08/06 12:53] – Bill Hall sbw198602 [2015/08/06 12:57] – sbw
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 Coolana Re-Union & Swimming Carnival 15-16 March 16 Coolana Re-Union & Swimming Carnival 15-16 March 16
 Page 2 TEE SYDNEY BUSEWALKER February, 1986. Page 2 TEE SYDNEY BUSEWALKER February, 1986.
 +
 THE HON. BOB GARR SUPPORTS A STATE WILDERNESS ACT.  THE HON. BOB GARR SUPPORTS A STATE WILDERNESS ACT. 
 +
 by Alex Colley. by Alex Colley.
 +
 It was most appropriate that the H a. Bob Carr M.P., Minister for Planning and Environment and a bushwalker, should have made his talk to the Sydney Bush Walkers on Wednesday 22nd January the occasion of the announcement of his support for a State Wilderness Act. The S.B.W., as Mr. Carr It was most appropriate that the H a. Bob Carr M.P., Minister for Planning and Environment and a bushwalker, should have made his talk to the Sydney Bush Walkers on Wednesday 22nd January the occasion of the announcement of his support for a State Wilderness Act. The S.B.W., as Mr. Carr
 said in his opening remarks, were the first to adopt the wilderness conservation ideals inspired by Myles Dunphy and the Mountain Trails Club. (In those days wilderness was described as a "primitive area". Myles worked for the preservation of major natural areas in a series of national parks which included most of our present national parks system. The Helman report in 1976 delineated 20 wilderness areas covering a little over 1% of the said in his opening remarks, were the first to adopt the wilderness conservation ideals inspired by Myles Dunphy and the Mountain Trails Club. (In those days wilderness was described as a "primitive area". Myles worked for the preservation of major natural areas in a series of national parks which included most of our present national parks system. The Helman report in 1976 delineated 20 wilderness areas covering a little over 1% of the
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 Mr. Carr referred to the cancellation by President Reagan of the gains in wilderness conservation introduced by President Carter as an example Mr. Carr referred to the cancellation by President Reagan of the gains in wilderness conservation introduced by President Carter as an example
 of the results of the accession to power of anti-conservationist legislators. of the results of the accession to power of anti-conservationist legislators.
-February, 1986. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 3+
 Other subjects covered by Mr. Carr included the control of off-road vehicle use, regional environmental plans, the ski-tube, the control of pests, and national parks in the west. Other subjects covered by Mr. Carr included the control of off-road vehicle use, regional environmental plans, the ski-tube, the control of pests, and national parks in the west.
 The Off-Road Vehicles Act allows local government and land owners to declare land off bounds to off-road vehicles and the Government has Power to control vehicles in national parks, but, as bushwalkers well know, excluding them from any area is not easy, particularly in view of the lack of resources available to the N.P.W.S. It is intended to make special The Off-Road Vehicles Act allows local government and land owners to declare land off bounds to off-road vehicles and the Government has Power to control vehicles in national parks, but, as bushwalkers well know, excluding them from any area is not easy, particularly in view of the lack of resources available to the N.P.W.S. It is intended to make special
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 interests opposed to conservation are both wealthy and influential. Only interests opposed to conservation are both wealthy and influential. Only
 determined action to win more supporters and parliamentarians to our side will secure these gains against those who hope to exploit our wilderness remnants. determined action to win more supporters and parliamentarians to our side will secure these gains against those who hope to exploit our wilderness remnants.
-* * * * * * * * * *+
 JIM SOMERVILLE, A.M.  JIM SOMERVILLE, A.M. 
 +
 by Alex Colley. by Alex Colley.
 +
 Another bushwalker, Jim Somerville, an ex-member of the Coast & Mountain Walker's, has been honoured for "service to conservation". He Another bushwalker, Jim Somerville, an ex-member of the Coast & Mountain Walker's, has been honoured for "service to conservation". He
 has been made a Member of the Order of Australia. has been made a Member of the Order of Australia.
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 National Park Advisory Committee. National Park Advisory Committee.
 Congratulations, Jim, on your thoroughly earned honour. Congratulations, Jim, on your thoroughly earned honour.
-Page 4 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1986. +
-41!+
 SIX BROTHERS.  SIX BROTHERS. 
 +
 by Ainslie Morris. by Ainslie Morris.
 +
 The Second Colo River Trip led by Don Finch 15,16,17 November, 1985.  The Second Colo River Trip led by Don Finch 15,16,17 November, 1985. 
 The gathering in the pub at Windsor near the bridge over the Nepean consisted of a few innocents and several wise men - and women. Or were we any the wiser after the first Colo River trip classified by Don as "medium"? The gathering in the pub at Windsor near the bridge over the Nepean consisted of a few innocents and several wise men - and women. Or were we any the wiser after the first Colo River trip classified by Don as "medium"?
 I'd have called that 50 km upstream from Pass 6 to Glen Davis "hard". This I'd have called that 50 km upstream from Pass 6 to Glen Davis "hard". This
 weekend going downstream was to show me why those bludgers coming down from Glen Davis called it only "medium". weekend going downstream was to show me why those bludgers coming down from Glen Davis called it only "medium".
-The bushwalker's maxim - down is easier than up - definitely applies to the Colo River, that is, once you actually get down into it. Having des- +The bushwalker's maxim - down is easier than up - definitely applies to the Colo River, that is, once you actually get down into it. Having descended precipitately down Pass 5, I was interested to see what Pass 6 really
-cended precipitately down Pass 5, I was interested to see what Pass 6 really+
 had to offer. But first we had to get to it. had to offer. But first we had to get to it.
 +
 Friday night saw our group of cars move on to the Six Brothers 1:25000 map and pull off the Putty Road to park at map reference 808191 in order the better to savour the comfort of warmth and dryness as the rain storm dropped the lot outside. As the torrential downpour eased a fraction, our leader Friday night saw our group of cars move on to the Six Brothers 1:25000 map and pull off the Putty Road to park at map reference 808191 in order the better to savour the comfort of warmth and dryness as the rain storm dropped the lot outside. As the torrential downpour eased a fraction, our leader
 had us out in order to demonstrate the ephemeral nature of dryness. While some took the vehicles round onto the Grassy Hill firetrail for our return to had us out in order to demonstrate the ephemeral nature of dryness. While some took the vehicles round onto the Grassy Hill firetrail for our return to
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 741138 on the Colo Heights 1:25000 map. I had spent seven hours in the water; 741138 on the Colo Heights 1:25000 map. I had spent seven hours in the water;
 and to think on Friday night I didn't like water! Horizontal water, however, has its charms, and the Colo is most spectacular in this section, rewarding the effort of getting in and out of it. and to think on Friday night I didn't like water! Horizontal water, however, has its charms, and the Colo is most spectacular in this section, rewarding the effort of getting in and out of it.
-* * * * * * * * * *+ 
 NEW MEMBERS. NEW MEMBERS.
 +
 Please add the following names to your List of Members:-    Please add the following names to your List of Members:-   
 ARNOTT, Wendy, 55 Braeside Street, Wahroonga, 2076 Phone 48 3146 ARNOTT, Wendy, 55 Braeside Street, Wahroonga, 2076 Phone 48 3146
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 McINTOSH, David, 40/2-6 Abbott Street, Coogee, 2034 " 665 0109 McINTOSH, David, 40/2-6 Abbott Street, Coogee, 2034 " 665 0109
 WEST, David, 4/20 Sheehy Street, Glebe, 2037 " 692 8603 WEST, David, 4/20 Sheehy Street, Glebe, 2037 " 692 8603
-********** +
-BELVEDERE TAXIS BLACKHEATH +
-10 SEATER MINI BUS TAXI +
-047-87 8366 +
- KANANGRA BOYD +
-. UPPER BLUE MOUNTAINS +
- SIX FOOT TRACK +
-PICK UP ANYWHERE FOR START OR FINISH OF YOUR WALK - BY PRIOR ARRANGEMENT +
-Share the Fare Competitive Rates +
-ICAMPING EQUIPMENT +
-Large Tents  Stoves  Lamps - Folding Furniture. +
-DISTRIBUTORS OF: Paddymade  Karrimor  Berghaus  Hallmark  +
-I3ergans  Caribee  Fairydown  Silva  Primus  Companion  and all leading brands. +
-Proprietors: Jack Et Nancy Fox Sales Manager: David Fox +
-EASTWOOD CANVAS GOODS & CAMPING SUPPLIES 3 Trelawney St Eastwood NSW 2122 Phone: 858 2775 +
-BUSHWALKERS +
-Lightweight Tents  Sleeping Bags  Rucksacks  Climbing 8. Caving Gear  Maps  Clothing  Boots  Food. +
-February, 1986. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 7+
 YERRANDERIE 1898 TO 1905  YERRANDERIE 1898 TO 1905 
 +
 by Geoff Grace. by Geoff Grace.
 +
 Following the November Sydney Bushwalker in which a walk incorporating Yerranderie was reported, it seems timely to offer the following information describing the early years of mining at Yerranderie Field. It comes from a very old journal about mining in N S  W  Following the November Sydney Bushwalker in which a walk incorporating Yerranderie was reported, it seems timely to offer the following information describing the early years of mining at Yerranderie Field. It comes from a very old journal about mining in N S  W 
 YERRANDERIE FIELD Known twenty years ago, it was not till the late nineties that the Yerranderie field was first practically exploited. The field is only 42 miles by rail and 41 miles by road from Sydney, but it is that 41 miles of road that has so long stood in the way of advancement. Waggon and railway freights in getting the ore to the smelters total some four pounds per ton of ore, and how great a handicap that has been need not be insisted upon. The country is one of small lodes, but if small, they are rich, and there is no reason to suppose that they are not permanent. The yield of the mines of the field for the past six years is as follows :- YERRANDERIE FIELD Known twenty years ago, it was not till the late nineties that the Yerranderie field was first practically exploited. The field is only 42 miles by rail and 41 miles by road from Sydney, but it is that 41 miles of road that has so long stood in the way of advancement. Waggon and railway freights in getting the ore to the smelters total some four pounds per ton of ore, and how great a handicap that has been need not be insisted upon. The country is one of small lodes, but if small, they are rich, and there is no reason to suppose that they are not permanent. The yield of the mines of the field for the past six years is as follows :-
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 Bartlett's, which is now the property of the Colon Peaks Silver Mining Co.N.L. The outcrop of a lode was found in a gully, and Mr.Bartlett (formerly a Government road superintendent) took up the land under an authority to enter in February, 1898. He retained all interests in the area, and the lode, although averaging less than two feet, and dwindling away in places to an inch, has proved payable throughout, while occasionally rich shoots of ore, yielding several hundred ounces of silver to the ton, have been encountered. The company that is now in possession of the property holds leases of 135 acres, giving a length of more than 70 chains along the line of lode. The bulk of the shares are held by Mr.Bartlett, and Mr.Bartlett jun. is the mine manager. The plant includes a powerful boiler and double winding engine, and an air compressor working two rock drills. A concentrating plant for thetreatment of the second grade ore, of which there is a considerable quantity at grass, is in course of erection. Bartlett's, which is now the property of the Colon Peaks Silver Mining Co.N.L. The outcrop of a lode was found in a gully, and Mr.Bartlett (formerly a Government road superintendent) took up the land under an authority to enter in February, 1898. He retained all interests in the area, and the lode, although averaging less than two feet, and dwindling away in places to an inch, has proved payable throughout, while occasionally rich shoots of ore, yielding several hundred ounces of silver to the ton, have been encountered. The company that is now in possession of the property holds leases of 135 acres, giving a length of more than 70 chains along the line of lode. The bulk of the shares are held by Mr.Bartlett, and Mr.Bartlett jun. is the mine manager. The plant includes a powerful boiler and double winding engine, and an air compressor working two rock drills. A concentrating plant for thetreatment of the second grade ore, of which there is a considerable quantity at grass, is in course of erection.
 contd.. contd..
-Page 8 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1986. + 
-Yerranderie The Yerranderie is not only the principal mine on+Yerranderie  
 + 
 +The Yerranderie is not only the principal mine on
 the field, but one of the most profitable little mining properties in the State. The story of the event that led up to its idevelopment is an extraordinary one, and is thus told:-- Mr.T.J.Hilder was keeping an hotel in Picton in 1899, and hearing of Mr.Bartlett's luck, arranged with his brother-in-law, Mr.C.S.Dobson, a dairy farmer, to go to the field and prospect it. Mr.Hilder started off in a cart, and after an adventurous trip reached Yerranderie in three days. The community was then a small one. The new-comer - be has told the story often himself - approached one of the few, and told him he had taken up a piece of ground while in Picton, and wanted to know how to go about prospecting it. "You have to find an outcrop first,- the older hand replied. "Can you show me one?" said Mr.Hilder. "No, but theres Chiddy over thelc; if you give him ten bob I think he'll be able to do it." A bargain was struck with Chiddy on thoseterms, and the green prospector was taken to a gully some distance North-Eastof Bartlett's shaft, and there shown a reef projecting just above the surface. From that load six hundred thousand pounds worth of ore has been taken in six years,andMr.Hilder is the manager of the mine in which it occurs. In 1901 the Yerranderie Silver Mining No Liability was formed with a nominal capital of ten thousand pounds in one pound shares, five thousand of which were issued as paid up to the vendors. The remainder paid up to ten shillings were taken up principally by the vendors themselves and a call of two and sixpence was made on them. That six hundred and twenty five pounds was all the capital put into the company; and up to date 21 dividends for an aggregate sum of six thousand seven hundred and fifty pounds have been paid, additions to the plant to the extent of fully three thousand pounds have been made, and a reserve of two thousand pounds at fixed deposit has been accumulated. the field, but one of the most profitable little mining properties in the State. The story of the event that led up to its idevelopment is an extraordinary one, and is thus told:-- Mr.T.J.Hilder was keeping an hotel in Picton in 1899, and hearing of Mr.Bartlett's luck, arranged with his brother-in-law, Mr.C.S.Dobson, a dairy farmer, to go to the field and prospect it. Mr.Hilder started off in a cart, and after an adventurous trip reached Yerranderie in three days. The community was then a small one. The new-comer - be has told the story often himself - approached one of the few, and told him he had taken up a piece of ground while in Picton, and wanted to know how to go about prospecting it. "You have to find an outcrop first,- the older hand replied. "Can you show me one?" said Mr.Hilder. "No, but theres Chiddy over thelc; if you give him ten bob I think he'll be able to do it." A bargain was struck with Chiddy on thoseterms, and the green prospector was taken to a gully some distance North-Eastof Bartlett's shaft, and there shown a reef projecting just above the surface. From that load six hundred thousand pounds worth of ore has been taken in six years,andMr.Hilder is the manager of the mine in which it occurs. In 1901 the Yerranderie Silver Mining No Liability was formed with a nominal capital of ten thousand pounds in one pound shares, five thousand of which were issued as paid up to the vendors. The remainder paid up to ten shillings were taken up principally by the vendors themselves and a call of two and sixpence was made on them. That six hundred and twenty five pounds was all the capital put into the company; and up to date 21 dividends for an aggregate sum of six thousand seven hundred and fifty pounds have been paid, additions to the plant to the extent of fully three thousand pounds have been made, and a reserve of two thousand pounds at fixed deposit has been accumulated.
 All this has been done out of a lode not more than three feet through in its thickest part, and varying to a few inches. The average width may be about a foot/. Today the shaft is down 630 feet, following the course of theunderlay at an angle of about 29 degrees, From the 100 feet level to the bottom there are levels at every 50 feet, and the longest drive along the course of the lode is 1050 feet. Where there is a change in the ore at the extremeties of the shaft or the levels it is generally for the better. Last year the ore despatched to Cockle Creek for treatment - it was picked first grade stuff - yielded a nett return All this has been done out of a lode not more than three feet through in its thickest part, and varying to a few inches. The average width may be about a foot/. Today the shaft is down 630 feet, following the course of theunderlay at an angle of about 29 degrees, From the 100 feet level to the bottom there are levels at every 50 feet, and the longest drive along the course of the lode is 1050 feet. Where there is a change in the ore at the extremeties of the shaft or the levels it is generally for the better. Last year the ore despatched to Cockle Creek for treatment - it was picked first grade stuff - yielded a nett return
 of ten pounds one shilling and six pence per ton, and the average metal contents for the mine have been 100 ozs silver, 17 % lead, and from 4 dwt to 5 dwt gold. In 1904 about 1700 tons of second grade ore from the mine were sent to Cockle Creek, and averaged 40 or 50 ounces of silver per ton, returning a profit of over one pound per ton. A new contract has been made with the Sulphide Corporation. of ten pounds one shilling and six pence per ton, and the average metal contents for the mine have been 100 ozs silver, 17 % lead, and from 4 dwt to 5 dwt gold. In 1904 about 1700 tons of second grade ore from the mine were sent to Cockle Creek, and averaged 40 or 50 ounces of silver per ton, returning a profit of over one pound per ton. A new contract has been made with the Sulphide Corporation.
 The company has an area of 80 acres, with 600 yards along the line of lode, which is parallel to Bartlett's, but about a quarter of a mile to the north. This lode has been traced for about two miles east, passing through the property of the Burragorang Silver Mining Co,N.L. on which little has yet been done. The company has an area of 80 acres, with 600 yards along the line of lode, which is parallel to Bartlett's, but about a quarter of a mile to the north. This lode has been traced for about two miles east, passing through the property of the Burragorang Silver Mining Co,N.L. on which little has yet been done.
-Contributed by Geoff Grace. ***.AAA +Contributed by Geoff Grace. 
-February, 1986. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 9+
 WHAT NOW?  WHAT NOW? 
 +
 Series on FIRST AID. by Ainslie Morris. Series on FIRST AID. by Ainslie Morris.
 +
 This article describes a situation which rarely occurs (and so far has never occurred on an S.B.W. walk - touch wood!). It is, however, a life- threatening situation and the most up-to-date treatment is directed by continuing research. This article describes a situation which rarely occurs (and so far has never occurred on an S.B.W. walk - touch wood!). It is, however, a life- threatening situation and the most up-to-date treatment is directed by continuing research.
 SITUATION 6:  SITUATION 6: 
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 (4) FURTHER ACTION? (4) FURTHER ACTION?
 For ANSWERS turn to page 15. For ANSWERS turn to page 15.
-**********+ 
 NOTICE OF ANNUAL FIRST AID COURSE.  NOTICE OF ANNUAL FIRST AID COURSE. 
 +
 Weekend: Saturday 22nd and Sunday 23rd March, l986. Weekend: Saturday 22nd and Sunday 23rd March, l986.
  Cost: $39 for St. John Ambulance Basic First Aid Certificate or upgrading.  Cost: $39 for St. John Ambulance Basic First Aid Certificate or upgrading.
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 Cheque payable to St. John Ambulance. Cheque payable to St. John Ambulance.
 Sent to: Ainslie Morris, 45 Austin Street, Lane Cove, 2066. Sent to: Ainslie Morris, 45 Austin Street, Lane Cove, 2066.
-Page 10 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1986. +
-- -+
 WHAT'S BITING YOU?!! - LEECHES.  WHAT'S BITING YOU?!! - LEECHES. 
 +
 by Geoff McIntosh. by Geoff McIntosh.
 +
 We all know how attractive we bushwalkers are to the Jawed Scrub Leech (Limnobdella australia) which frequents the Sydney area, however' We all know how attractive we bushwalkers are to the Jawed Scrub Leech (Limnobdella australia) which frequents the Sydney area, however'
 few of us know a great deal about it. Here is some more information based, few of us know a great deal about it. Here is some more information based,
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 1. Glands in the clitellar region secrete the cocoon wall material in the form of a tube (Refer sketch 7). 1. Glands in the clitellar region secrete the cocoon wall material in the form of a tube (Refer sketch 7).
 2. The leech rotates its body about its longitudinal axis to smooth the inner surface of the tube and to expand it into a lemon shape (Refer sketch 8). 2. The leech rotates its body about its longitudinal axis to smooth the inner surface of the tube and to expand it into a lemon shape (Refer sketch 8).
-February, 1986. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 11 +
-5 TAMS c0 EYES +
-LHEIVe eCiPTDR.5' +
-ON HEAD ( FDA' +
-TAST/Aig Anil) 2kie L th; 4) +
-MALE PoRE +
-GLITELLtim +
-(totCoxi Fo12 miAJG 61AAJA5) +
-Ft MA LE AD RE +
-gg.CMtMTAi. RE CEPT0A5 ToicaiC,Fir To AE LiCmT SE)JstTivE) +
-AkINCLAR RecEproRs (Fide hA1A5 ALL OvEr Leeek SEA1. 1rivz To 7ove A Alb HEAT) +
-POSTEAIDK 5,xweg +
-AtJus +
-51(ETck -1. +
-ZiORCAL ViEis/ +
-SkE7-CH  +
-VeN71ZAL view. +
-MAD Dr LEE414 l(REFER SKETch.1 +
-SKETCH 3. +
-SSCTION THCOVGH GO' OF LEECH +
-SKETCH 4. +
-SeC7Ioi.1 THROuGi-i LEEC1-i  +
-51-101,VitvG REPRODOCIPIE OfaAA15t7c....1 +
-ANTEgia 51)C R +
-COP  +
-CROP P0t1t14 ES +
-PaitS +
-VA 6 1A +
-gRAit1/4i +
-liarisrmieI o PAIR OF TESTES +
-gee-rom +
-VA5 DEFEREk5 +
-(5 PE AA.4 +
-Page 12 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1986: +
-, +
-5kETCN 5. +
-PE-AZ OF LECC44  +
-CUT A ktm Y To 51-fok/ 1551-14.  +
-SKETC1-1 7. +
-FORmATio&I oF CDC00I WALL- +
-SKETCF-I 6  +
-LEECI4 ROTATNG  TO 5 kAPE CoCCoNl. +
-SKETC1-1 g. +
-LErck Pvi "iN AR A khAl6 FRLM ttCoohi AFTER,. SECRE771%1G  rGG.5 AND ALSosmiN, +
-FERTILL561) EGGS irJ AL8tiMiN SivAICT OuTER LAYER +
-.5kETCH 10.- Co cc ci.i +
-Pr..1.14.5 +
-51cErcu C. +
-LEECH W00141)  +
-3 TEEM +
-5AL.IvAR7' GiAxiDS +
-PkAgYt4x +
-February, 1986. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 13+
 3. Glands in the clitellar region pass an albuminous the cocoon and at the same time a number of fertilized the vagina into the albuminous fluid. 3. Glands in the clitellar region pass an albuminous the cocoon and at the same time a number of fertilized the vagina into the albuminous fluid.
 4. The leech then slowly withdraws its head end from to sketch 9), sealing off the ends of the cocoon as it produced by glands in the anterior sucker. 4. The leech then slowly withdraws its head end from to sketch 9), sealing off the ends of the cocoon as it produced by glands in the anterior sucker.
 5. At this stage, the cocoon is a soft, translucent and colourless bag which is abandoned by its "mother(?). Refer to sketch 10. 5. At this stage, the cocoon is a soft, translucent and colourless bag which is abandoned by its "mother(?). Refer to sketch 10.
 6. In a few days, the cocoon becomes dark brown, hard and almost opaque. The young emerge as mini-clones of their parents. 6. In a few days, the cocoon becomes dark brown, hard and almost opaque. The young emerge as mini-clones of their parents.
 +
 LEECH REPELLANTS.  LEECH REPELLANTS. 
 +
 Some favourite repellants are:- Some favourite repellants are:-
 (1) Detergent (sox soaked in same). (1) Detergent (sox soaked in same).
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 (3) "Rid" Repellant cream. LEECH REMOVERS.  (3) "Rid" Repellant cream. LEECH REMOVERS. 
 Salt or heat. Salt or heat.
-LEECH BITE TREATMENT. + 
 +LEECH BITE TREATMENT. 
 + 
 Apply an antiseptic. Apply an antiseptic.
  
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 Four new members were welcomed with tea/coffee and biscuits and met the Committee members as well as each other. Four new members were welcomed with tea/coffee and biscuits and met the Committee members as well as each other.
 Many other matters were also discussed, and a further committee meeting is to be held on 10/2/86 to consider proposed alterations to the Constitution. Many other matters were also discussed, and a further committee meeting is to be held on 10/2/86 to consider proposed alterations to the Constitution.
--**-***#-****+ 
 PUBLIC MEETING - Friday, 7 March '86 at 7.15 pm. PUBLIC MEETING - Friday, 7 March '86 at 7.15 pm.
 The Hon. J.C. KERIN, Minister for Primary Industry, discusses the issues "FORESTRY & WOODCHIPPING; SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION; etc". The Hon. J.C. KERIN, Minister for Primary Industry, discusses the issues "FORESTRY & WOODCHIPPING; SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION; etc".
198602.txt · Last modified: 2019/03/01 10:10 by tyreless
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