Showing 22 items matching "insecticides"
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University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - Black and white print, Student Dusting Cabbages, c. 1950
... ...insecticide...Littlejohn, "Dusting cabbages with insecticide," and T.H. Kneen,"Dusting the vegetable crop Kath McKenna." ...Student, Kath McKenna, dusting cabbages in the Orchard with insecticide...Littlejohn, "Dusting cabbages with insecticide," and T.H. Kneen,"Dusting the vegetable crop Kath McKenna." ...Note by E.B. Littlejohn, "Dusting cabbages with insecticide," and T.H. Kneen,"Dusting the vegetable crop Kath McKenna." (Kenna 1950).Black and white photograph. Student, Kath McKenna, dusting cabbages in the Orchard with insecticidedusting cabbages, insecticide, kath mckenna, vegetable plots, orchard -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Chemicals, Insecticide ‘KILSKEETO sticks
... insecticide...A paper wrap around 8 green sticks of ‘KILLSKEETO Insecticide...On wrapper ; KILSKEETO STICK INSECTICIDE / STAND THE STICKS ON THE TIN BURNER, THEN / LIGHT THE TOP OF THE STICK. ...(top of stick) A paper wrap around 8 green sticks of ‘KILLSKEETO Insecticide Chemicals, Insecticide ‘KILSKEETO sticks Unrecorded ...A paper wrap around 8 green sticks of ‘KILLSKEETO InsecticideOn wrapper ; KILSKEETO STICK INSECTICIDE / STAND THE STICKS ON THE TIN BURNER, THEN / LIGHT THE TOP OF THE STICK. STAND BURNER / ON A PLATE OR SIMILAR ARTICLE / TO AVOID RISK OF FIRE AND / PLACE THE WHOLE ON THE / FLOOR WELL OUT OF / DRAUGHTS. / LIGHT HERE .. (top of stick) insecticide, mosquitoes, infectious diseases, malaria, moorabbin, cheltenham -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)Film, Over 1000 Australian soldiers contracted malaria in Vietnam, 1968 approximate
... Coloured image taken from an Ektochrome slide by 4718859 Grantley Paze "Acute health effects from incorrect handling of insecticides etc. Image of bare chested soldier spraying a solution...."Acute health effects from incorrect handling and use of concentrated solutions such as insecticides can occur through contact, inhalation and ingestion"..."Acute health effects from incorrect handling and use of concentrated solutions such as insecticides can occur through contact, inhalation and ingestion" Coloured image taken from an Ektochrome slide by 4718859 Grantley Paze "Acute health effects from incorrect handling of insecticides etc. ...Coloured image taken from an Ektochrome slide by 4718859 Grantley Paze "Acute health effects from incorrect handling of insecticides etc. Image of bare chested soldier spraying a solution.Over one thousand Australian soldiers contracted malaria in Vietnam. M.A.P.W. "Acute health effects from incorrect handling and use of concentrated solutions such as insecticides can occur through contact, inhalation and ingestion"photograph, 1st australian field hospital, ektachrome slide -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesDocument - Catalogue, Suttons & Sons, Seed Merchants, Sutton's Catalogue for Overseas, 1949-1954
... ...insecticides...Printed catalogue from 1949 for vegetables, flowers, fertilizers, insecticides, fungicides and other garden sundries. ...University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives 500 Yarra Boulevard Richmond melbourne Suttons & Sons Seed Merchants catalogue seeds vegetables flowers fertilizers insecticides fungicides garden sundries quaranteen Printed catalogue from 1949 for vegetables, flowers, fertilizers, insecticides, fungicides and other garden sundries. ...suttons & sons seed merchants, catalogue, seeds, vegetables, flowers, fertilizers, insecticides, fungicides, garden sundries, quaranteen -
Numurkah & District Historical SocietyStonewar Jar, Gravy container, Cinnamon container, Insecticide container
... Stoneware jar, Gravy container, Cinnamon container, insecticide container (all items from 1950's, 1960's)...Numurkah & District Historical Society Old Bank Building cnr Melville and Knox Street (118-120 Melville St) Numurkah the-murray Kitchen, containers, stoneware jar, condiments, household items, insecticide Stoneware jar, Gravy container, Cinnamon container, insecticide container (all items from 1950's, 1960's) Stonewar Jar, Gravy container, Cinnamon container, Insecticide container ...Stoneware jar, Gravy container, Cinnamon container, insecticide container (all items from 1950's, 1960's)kitchen, containers, stoneware jar, condiments, household items, insecticide -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)Photograph
... A coloured photograph in a black frame of a C123 Provider Aircraft in action spraying insecticide over the Australian Base at Nui Dat 1968...National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM) 25 Veterans Drive Newhaven phillip-island-and-the-bass-coast Photograph Nui Dat Aircraft A coloured photograph in a black frame of a C123 Provider Aircraft in action spraying insecticide over the Australian Base at Nui Dat 1968 Photograph Photograph ...A coloured photograph in a black frame of a C123 Provider Aircraft in action spraying insecticide over the Australian Base at Nui Dat 1968photograph, nui dat, aircraft -
National Wool MuseumBooklet - Itch Mite and its Controls by Delta B. H. C. and some other Insecticides, Cooper Information Service, William Cooper & Nephews (Australia) Pty. Ltd, 1950s
... . / AND SOME OTHER INSECTICIDES...C. and some other Insecticides, Cooper Information Service William Cooper & Nephews (Australia) Pty. ...Four page booklet featuring printed text, with a red banner and logo on the front cover. front: [printed] COOPER / Information / SERVICE / ITCH MITE AND ITS CONTROL BY DELTA – B.H.C. / AND SOME OTHER INSECTICIDESproducts, agriculture, animal breeding, animal husbandry, william cooper and nephews (australia) pty limited, vaccination -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Document, Australian War Memorial , Canberra, Camp 13 Murchison Pyrethrum Growing, 12 January 1943
... 12 January 1943 the C.O Camp 13 Rec an urgent letter was rec. to employ POW's growing pyrethrum major ingredient in insecticides for the control of mosquitoes. as all previous supplies previously came from Japan....Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum 49 Hogan Street Tatura the-murray 12 January 1943 the C.O Camp 13 Rec an urgent letter was rec. to employ POW's growing pyrethrum major ingredient in insecticides for the control of mosquitoes. as all previous supplies previously came from Japan. ...12 January 1943 the C.O Camp 13 Rec an urgent letter was rec. to employ POW's growing pyrethrum major ingredient in insecticides for the control of mosquitoes. as all previous supplies previously came from Japan.A clear plastic front cover, red margin and back. Top right front "Camp 13 Murchison - Pyrethrum Growing - a Matter of National Importance."as abovepyrethrum growing, camp 13 mosquito control, mosquito control -
Kiewa Valley Historical SocietyBottle - Poison
... Insecticide. Brown straight sided glass bottle with tin screw lid. ...Common household item used before availability of aerosol cans. insecticide; bottle; household item Back of bottle at base - embossed: '2' Base - embossed: 5/F1837/M Insecticide. ...Fly killer liquid was used in manually operated sprays to kill insects in the home. This was used prior to aerosol cans being available.Common household item used before availability of aerosol cans.Insecticide. Brown straight sided glass bottle with tin screw lid. Base is rectangular in shape. Two thirds of the way up the sides taper to a round opening. The front and two sides are covered with a yellow paper label which is covered with mostly black writing. The title of the label is Rawleigh's Pyrethro Fly Killer Back of bottle at base - embossed: '2' Base - embossed: 5/F1837/Minsecticide; bottle; household item -
Greensborough Historical SocietyNewsletter, Greenhills and North Greensborough Progress Association, Community News: official journal of the Greenhills and North Greensborough Progress Association. 20th July 1970. Edition No. 6/70, 20/07/1970
... This edition includes a report on the Progress Association's July1970 meeting, Councillors' report, Roads, nature or "nature strips", Protecting and improving the Plenty River, Toxic insecticides - the total dangers, New park complex to be Bundoora Fields, School and Kinder news, Scout and Guide news, Letter to editor. ...Greensborough Historical Society 34A Glenauburn Road Lower Plenty Lower Plenty melbourne This edition includes a report on the Progress Association's July1970 meeting, Councillors' report, Roads, nature or "nature strips", Protecting and improving the Plenty River, Toxic insecticides - the total dangers, New park complex to be Bundoora Fields, School and Kinder news, Scout and Guide news, Letter to editor. ...This edition includes a report on the Progress Association's July1970 meeting, Councillors' report, Roads, nature or "nature strips", Protecting and improving the Plenty River, Toxic insecticides - the total dangers, New park complex to be Bundoora Fields, School and Kinder news, Scout and Guide news, Letter to editor. A digital copy of this Newsletter is available from Greensborough Historical Society.Newsletter, 16 p., illus. greenhills and north greensborough progress association, greenhills -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.Container - Boracic Acid Tin: Kennedy Chemist, Early 20th century
... Boracic acid was one such product which was commonly used product as an insecticide, herbicide and in cleaning products....Boracic acid was one such product which was commonly used product as an insecticide, herbicide and in cleaning products. ...R. F. Kennedy operated as a pharmacy in the late 19th and early 20th century in Timor Street Warrnambool. Mr Kennedy manufactured a large number of drugs and perfumes on a wholesale basis as well as very impressive retail business. Around the mid 1880’s they were shipping 5000 dozen bottles of Janos salts annually. Boracic acid was one such product which was commonly used product as an insecticide, herbicide and in cleaning products.A common item which was manufactured by one of the largest manufacturing chemists of the area. R. F. Kennedy was a significant business in Warrnambool.Oval shaped tin with cream paper label overlaid with blue and white label. All labels are stained brown.R.F Kennedy & Co Chemists Timor St Warrnambool, Tel, 31. B Farrer proprietor Kodak dealer. warrnambool, r. f. kennedy, chemist timor street warrnambool, timor street warrnambool, chemist -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.Functional object - Glass Fly Trap
... They would have become obsolete with other methods such as sticky tapes which hung from ceilings, spray insecticides, and electric blue light bug zappers. ...They would have become obsolete with other methods such as sticky tapes which hung from ceilings, spray insecticides, and electric blue light bug zappers. ...Glass fly traps have been used for many years. While they would have been blown by hand originally, they were later mass produced. They worked by placing a sticky substance in the reservoir which would attract insects via the opening at the base. They would have become obsolete with other methods such as sticky tapes which hung from ceilings, spray insecticides, and electric blue light bug zappers. This one is complete but for a stopper for the hole in the top. While this item would have been a common household object, it remains an item of interest for its clever design. It will prove a useful object in our local What IS IT?" box thus providing excellent interpretive value.This item is circular blown glass standing on three glass legs. The top is open with a small circular opening and a larger one which leads to the interior of the container. There is a stopper missing from the top.glass fly trap., warrnambool -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - R.S.L. BENDIGO COLLECTION: LIMIL
... Also mentioned are the uses and quantities for: Limil for Lawn & Garden, Limil for Whitewash, Poultry Insecticide, Outhouse Sanitation, Limewater for Internal Use, Preserving Eggs, Water Purification, Animals Drinking Water and Treating Sheep for Footrot. ...Also mentioned are the uses and quantities for: Limil for Lawn & Garden, Limil for Whitewash, Poultry Insecticide, Outhouse Sanitation, Limewater for Internal Use, Preserving Eggs, Water Purification, Animals Drinking Water and Treating Sheep for Footrot. ...Pink pamphlet titled Limil Its Uses in the Building Trade And for the Garden, Whitewashing, Sanitation, etc. Detailed are the quantities to use and how to use it. There are several different mixes for Brickwork, Plastering and Concrete. Also mentioned are the uses and quantities for: Limil for Lawn & Garden, Limil for Whitewash, Poultry Insecticide, Outhouse Sanitation, Limewater for Internal Use, Preserving Eggs, Water Purification, Animals Drinking Water and Treating Sheep for Footrot. Manufacturer: David Mitchell Estate. Works are at Lilydale. Printed by Fraser & Jenkinson Pty Ltd,Fraser & Jenkinson Pty. Ltd., 341-5 Queen St., Melbourneephemera, mementoes, advertising, r.s.l. bendigo collection - limil, brickwork, plastering, concrete, limil for lawn & garden, limil for whitewash, poultry insecticide, outhouse sanitation, limewater for internal use, preserving eggs, water purification, animals' drinking water and treating sheep for footrot, david mitchell estate, fraser & jenkinson pty ltd -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - Black and white and colour slides, colour negative, Kodachrome, Miscellaneous Horticulture, 1947-1985
... Animals without backbones." (46) "Jassid-Vegetable 9/51." (47) "Field Day 57 (Fruit Fly-Enlarged)." (48) "Field Day 57 (Fruit Fly-Stages)." (49) Insect Life Cycle. (50) "Comatibility (sic) Chart." for Insecticides & Fungicides. (51) "Insecticides-Toxicity." (52) "Life Cycle of the Leather Jacket." (53) "Grasshopper-Head Dissected Mouth Parts." (54) "Types of Antennae." (55) "Spider Mites USA Yearbook 1952." (56) "Cultivator." (57) "Organic Phosphates." (58) Negative Isopogon anemonifolius....Animals without backbones." (46) "Jassid-Vegetable 9/51." (47) "Field Day 57 (Fruit Fly-Enlarged)." (48) "Field Day 57 (Fruit Fly-Stages)." (49) Insect Life Cycle. (50) "Comatibility (sic) Chart." for Insecticides & Fungicides. (51) "Insecticides-Toxicity." (52) "Life Cycle of the Leather Jacket." (53) "Grasshopper-Head Dissected Mouth Parts." (54) "Types of Antennae." (55) "Spider Mites USA Yearbook 1952." (56) "Cultivator." (57) "Organic Phosphates." (58) Negative Isopogon anemonifolius. ...57 slides and 1 negative. (3) Men standing around a large horticultural machine. (4) "Lawns Housing Com" Aug "66?" (5) "Flemington Racecourse." (6) "Mustard-Cover Crop. 1960." (7) Tree climbing. (8) "Grafting-scions. BHC." (11) "Mildura-Soil Probe Oct 67." (12) Virus tested stock trees & layout Flemings Apr 70." (13) "Best's Winery Mar 75." (15, 16) Best's single student and group. (17) "Ploughing-Diagram to show incomplete cover of trash? Farm Practices." (18) "Spraying Hand Equipment for Insect Control in and around Buildings USA Yearbook 1952." (19) "Pasture Harrows." (20) "Mould Board Plough-Tractor." (21) "Disc Harrows-Offset-Tractor." (22) Tyne Cultivator-for Tractor." (23) See B91.258." (24) Burnley College libary. (25) "Irrigation-Delver Tatura 12/59." (26) "Tatura 12/59 Delver Ferguson T." (27-29) "W. Prom." (30) Camp 1957 Wilson's Promontary." (34-36) Photographs of plants in book. (35) Alnus? (37) "Meterosideros excelsa." (38) "Rhipsalidopsis rosea." (39) "Protea neriifolia." (40) Banksias-Species." Insects: (41) "Lacewing larva." (42) "Mites Aug 75." (43) "Yellow Mite, Red Spider (Arachnida)." (44) "Jassid-Life Cycle 9/51." (45) "Grape Fruit Crop (Florida) Destroyed by Fruit Fly. Animals without backbones." (46) "Jassid-Vegetable 9/51." (47) "Field Day 57 (Fruit Fly-Enlarged)." (48) "Field Day 57 (Fruit Fly-Stages)." (49) Insect Life Cycle. (50) "Comatibility (sic) Chart." for Insecticides & Fungicides. (51) "Insecticides-Toxicity." (52) "Life Cycle of the Leather Jacket." (53) "Grasshopper-Head Dissected Mouth Parts." (54) "Types of Antennae." (55) "Spider Mites USA Yearbook 1952." (56) "Cultivator." (57) "Organic Phosphates." (58) Negative Isopogon anemonifolius.administration building, lawns, flemington racecourse, mustard-cover crop, tree climbing, grafting, mildura, soil probe, pests, machinery, excursions, tatura, library, wilsons promontory, plants, alnus, zygocactus, schlumbergia, feijoa, acca sellowiana, protea neriifolia, banksia, isopogon anemonifolius -
Coal Creek Community Park & MuseumBottle, glass, c 1929-1950's ref: AGM mark on bottle base
... It is the shop of John Kruse, chemist and druggist, the inventor of fluid magnesia, insecticide and a world of well-known articles of daily consumption. ...It is the shop of John Kruse, chemist and druggist, the inventor of fluid magnesia, insecticide and a world of well-known articles of daily consumption. ...TROVE : The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Thursday 14 February 1867 p 1 Article 'THE EXHIBITION. OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. The culminating point in the history of the Intercolonial Exhibition of 1866-7, was reached yesterday, when His Excellency Sir Henry Manners Sutton, Governor of Victoria, publicly received the reports of the jurors, and formally declared their awards. .........................CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES....................... MEDALS - VIctoria .............John Kruse, chemist, Melbourne - For his fluid magnesia...........................'. Haines, Gregory, 1994, Á History of Pharmacy in Victoria, The Australian Pharmaceutical Publishing Company in association with the Pharmaceutical Society of Australai (Victoria) Ltd, Melbourne, Australia.opp. page 54, photo of 'John Kruse' and of 'John Kruse's pharmacy, Russell Street, Melbourne, 1866'. TROVE : Melbourne Punch (Vic. : 1855 - 1900) Thursday 21 January 1897 p 3 Article A Musical Genius. BY X. THERE is a chemist's shop in Hawthorn in the drawingroom over which some of the best, music that has ever been heard under the Southern Cross has been discoursed. Here John Kruse, the famous violinist , has delighted his late father with his violin. Here Nellie Mitchell's (Madame Melba's) voice found appreciative admiration long before she became famous. It is the shop of John Kruse, chemist and druggist, the inventor of fluid magnesia, insecticide and a world of well-known articles of daily consumption. The old mail died some time back, but lived long enough to gratify his chief wish, viz,, to see his famous son, Herr Johann Kruse. John journeyed from Germany to see his dying father. His brief but brilliant sojourn amongst us will be remembered by all lovers of music. TROVE: Colac Herald Friday 1 September 1876, page 4, Article. TROVE: The Argus Tuesday 2 July 1867, page 3, Advertisement. 'Felton Grimwade, 125 Russell Street, Melbourne'Clear glass bottle, oval shaped in section with text embossed on both sides and on base. Embossed on base 'M65' over '1923 6' over 'AGM'. Side 1 : 'KRUSES PRIZE MEDAL MAGNESIA' Side 2 : 'THIS BOTTLE IS THE PROPERTY OF FELTON GRIMWADE & CO PTY. LTD. MELBOURNE'. Over the numeral '1'.chemist, magnesia -
Coal Creek Community Park & MuseumBottle, glass, C. 1866 - 1895
... It is the shop of John Kruse, chemist and druggist, the inventor of fluid magnesia, insecticide and a world of well-known articles of daily consumption. ...It is the shop of John Kruse, chemist and druggist, the inventor of fluid magnesia, insecticide and a world of well-known articles of daily consumption. ...TROVE : The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Thursday 14 February 1867 p 1 Article 'THE EXHIBITION. OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. The culminating point in the history of the Intercolonial Exhibition of 1866-7, was reached yesterday, when His Excellency Sir Henry Manners Sutton, Governor of Victoria, publicly received the reports of the jurors, and formally declared their awards. .........................CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES....................... MEDALS - VIctoria .............John Kruse, chemist, Melbourne - For his fluid magnesia...........................'. Haines, Gregory, 1994, Á History of Pharmacy in Victoria, The Australian Pharmaceutical Publishing Company in association with the Pharmaceutical Society of Australai (Victoria) Ltd, Melbourne, Australia.opp. page 54, photo of 'John Kruse' and of 'John Kruse's pharmacy, Russell Street, Melbourne, 1866'. TROVE : Melbourne Punch (Vic. : 1855 - 1900) Thursday 21 January 1897 p 3 Article A Musical Genius. BY X. THERE is a chemist's shop in Hawthorn in the drawingroom over which some of the best, music that has ever been heard under the Southern Cross has been discoursed. Here John Kruse, the famous violinist , has delighted his late father with his violin. Here Nellie Mitchell's (Madame Melba's) voice found appreciative admiration long before she became famous. It is the shop of John Kruse, chemist and druggist, the inventor of fluid magnesia, insecticide and a world of well-known articles of daily consumption. The old mail died some time back, but lived long enough to gratify his chief wish, viz,, to see his famous son, Herr Johann Kruse. John journeyed from Germany to see his dying father. His brief but brilliant sojourn amongst us will be remembered by all lovers of music. TROVE: Colac Herald Friday 1 September 1876, page 4, Article. TROVE: The Argus Tuesday 2 July 1867, page 3, Advertisement. 'Felton Grimwade, 125 Russell Street, Melbourne' Clear glass ellipse in section bottle, with embossed text on both sides and initials and numerals on base.'KRUSES PRIZE MEDAL MAGNESIA', 'This bottle is the property of FELTON GRIMWADE & CO Pty Ltd Melbourne on sides. 'S1935' 'AGM' on base.magnesia, kruse, felton, grimwade, chemist -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Manufactured Glass, bottle 'Kruse's Magnesia', 20thC
... He later went on to produce insecticides and dynamite, then established his own analytical chemistry service. ...He later went on to produce insecticides and dynamite, then established his own analytical chemistry service. ...Johann August (John) Kruse was instrumental in the development of the pharmaceutical industry and pharmacy training in Victoria. He was a driving force behind the creation of the Pharmaceutical Society of Victoria and was appointed a founding member of the Society's inaugural council in 1857. He manufactured many pharmaceuticals and health products such as mineral waters and 'Kruse's Fluid Magnesia' (1863) which is still in use today. He later went on to produce insecticides and dynamite, then established his own analytical chemistry service. In 1878 Kruse established Victoria's first pharmacy training facility - the Melbourne School of Pharmacy. There pharmacy apprentices were taught chemistry, botany, materia medica and Latin, while country students could study by correspondence. The School was endorsed and monitored by the Pharmacy Board of Victoria to which Kruse was appointed in 1880. Kruse's pharmacy school was the forerunner of the Victorian College of Pharmacy, Monash University, which remains Victoria's only pharmacy training institute. In 1853, shortly after qualifying as pharmacist at the University of Göttingen, Johann August (John) Kruse, moved to London. The medical practitioner Dr S. Weil sent Kruse to Victoria, Australia to manage a new pharmacy and tobacconist's shop which he was having built at 136 Bridge Rd in Richmond. In 1856 Kruse opened a second pharmacy 'John Kruse and Company Chemists and Druggists' at 207 Bourke Street. 1857 the Richmond shop was destroyed by fire, so all pharmaceutical production was moved to the Bourke St premises and later to his new location at 184 Bourke St.. Kruse was forced to sell his business in 1868 to Felton Grimwade and Company and work for them as manager of their chemical works. By the early 1870s he had regained financial independence so left the company to establish his own businesses again. He opened up a pharmacy at 31 Swanston St and in c1874 leased Victoria's premier natural springs, Clifton Springs, on the northern side of the Bellarine Peninsula, where he established a bottling plant. Suspensions of magnesium hydroxide in water, often called Milk of Magnesia, are used as an antacid to neutralize stomach acid, and as a laxative. Milk of magnesia is sold for medical use as chewable tablets, capsules, and as liquids having various added flavours Kruses Fluid Magnesia 300ml Extralife Kruse’s Fluid Magnesia, Magnesium supplement. Rapidly absorbed, easily digested. Improves general well being, corrects magnesium deficiency. Helps relieve indigestion, when due to acidity. In 1878 Kruse established Victoria's first pharmacy training facility - the Melbourne School of Pharmacy, the forerunner of the Victorian College of Pharmacy, Monash University, which remains Victoria's only pharmacy training institute. A glass bottle containing ‘Kruse’s’ Magnesia’ medicineKRUSE’S / PRIZE MEDAL / MAGNESIA/ K / FELTON-GRIMWADE & CO. MELBOURNE Directions for use ......glass works, pharmaceutical glass, pharmacy, kruse johann august (john), dr weil s, ., victorian college of pharmacy, monash university, university of göttingen, felton grimwade and company, magnesium bicarbonate, magnesium oxide -
Victorian Interpretive Projects Inc.Photograph - digital, LJ Gervasoni, Murtoa Stick Shed 00031, 13/08/2011
... By the 1990s, pest resistance to pesticides and requirements for both pest free and insecticide free grain rendered open storage of this type unviable. ...By the 1990s, pest resistance to pesticides and requirements for both pest free and insecticide free grain rendered open storage of this type unviable. ...From the Victorian Heritage Register statement of significance H0791 The Marmalake/Murtoa Grain Store, originally the No.1 Murtoa Shed, is located within the Murtoa Grain Terminal, adjacent to the grain elevator tower and railway line. The shed is 280m long, 60m wide and 19m high at the ridge with a capacity of 3.4 million bushels. The hipped corrugated iron roof of the shed is supported on approximately 600 unmilled hardwood poles set in a concrete slab floor and braced with iron tie rods. These poles are the reason for use of the term "stick shed". With its vast gabled interior and the long rows of poles the space has been likened to the nave of a cathedral. An elevator at one end took wheat from railway trucks to ridge level where it was distributed by conveyor along the length of the shed, creating a huge single mound of grain. Braced internal timber bulkheads on either side took the lateral thrust of the wheat, and conveyors at ground level outside the bulkheads took wheat back to the elevator for transport elsewhere. Wheat had been handled in jute bags from the start of the Victorian wheat industry in the mid nineteenth century. Bulk storage had been developed in North America from the early 1900s. NSW began building substantial concrete silos from 1920-21. In Western Australia, farmers' co-operatives, who had to supply their own bulk storage from 1934-5, pioneered the use of low-cost horizontal sheds of timber and corrugated iron for bulk storage. Following its establishment in 1935 the Victorian Grain Elevators Board (GEB) planned a network of 160 concrete silos in country locations, connected by rail to the shipping terminal at Geelong. By the outbreak of the Second World War there was a worldwide glut of wheat, and Australia soon had a massive surplus which it was unable to export. Only 48 silos had been established under the Victorian Silo Scheme so far, and wartime material and labour restrictions prevented progress with this scheme. The storage deficit had become an emergency by 1941 as Britain obtained its imports from North America, rather than over the lengthy and difficult shipping route from Australia. In 1941 the GEB, under chairman and general manager Harold Glowrey, proposed large temporary versions of the horizontal bulk storage sheds already in use in Western Australia. The proposal was approved by the Victorian Wheat and Woolgrowers Association, who considered the use of shed storages as a longer term proposition. After initial resistance from the Australian Wheat Board, some of whose members represented wheat bagging interests, the Commonwealth and Victorian governments agreed to split the costs, and Murtoa was chosen as a suitable site for the first emergency storage. The main contractor, Green Bros, commenced work on the No.1 Murtoa Shed in September 1941, deliveries of bulk wheat began in January 1942, and the store was full by June of the same year. In the following years the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (later CSIRO) conducted valuable research and experiment on the impacts and control of insect pests at the Murtoa No.1 shed. With these discoveries, and the development of more effective pesticides, use of the No.1 shed and the larger No.2 shed, erected in 1942/43, continued for many years. The No.2 shed was demolished in 1975. By the 1990s, pest resistance to pesticides and requirements for both pest free and insecticide free grain rendered open storage of this type unviable. The No. 1 store was also becoming increasingly expensive to maintain, and its use was phased out from 1989.Image of the Marmalake/Murtoa Grain Store which is of historical, architectural, scientific (technical) and social significance to the State of VictoriaDigital colour image of the interior of the Marmaduke . Murtoa grain storage facility better known as the Stick Shed. The shed was constructed in World War Two to store grain. The supporting columns are trees.marmalake, murtoa grain store, wheat store, stick shed, murtoa -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Administrative record - Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria (CEPA) Central Council Correspondence, 1981
... It is to CEPA, Attention Mr M Jackman of Symons St Golden Square and addresses his two page hand written letter in Feb 1981 8505.37w Government of Victoria Department of Agriculture "Agnote" - Registration of agricultural chemicals and household insecticides March 1981 8505.37x The document from the Egg Marketing Board outlines additional charges and procedures for egg consignments handled by the Crystal Grading Floor 8505.37y The document outlines the agenda and minutes for the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria's central council and branch meetings held on November 19, 1981 8505.37z From the Crystal Egg Company informational letter regarding the new egg grading and pooling system: 8505.37aa Letter sent from the Victorian Egg Marketing Board circular. ...It is to CEPA, Attention Mr M Jackman of Symons St Golden Square and addresses his two page hand written letter in Feb 1981 8505.37w Government of Victoria Department of Agriculture "Agnote" - Registration of agricultural chemicals and household insecticides March 1981 8505.37x The document from the Egg Marketing Board outlines additional charges and procedures for egg consignments handled by the Crystal Grading Floor 8505.37y The document outlines the agenda and minutes for the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria's central council and branch meetings held on November 19, 1981 8505.37z From the Crystal Egg Company informational letter regarding the new egg grading and pooling system: 8505.37aa Letter sent from the Victorian Egg Marketing Board circular. ...The Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria was active by the 1930s, engaging in industry management and lobbying.The Commercial Egg Producer's Association (CEPA) had branches in Bendigo, South Bendigo, Eaglehawk, Wedderburn, Murrabit and Euroa.CEPA Commercial Egg Producer's Association (Bendigo Region) correspondence, for the year 1981. This item includes the following documents: 8504.37a Legal Liabilities for Sporting Clubs and Community Groups. The document explains that clubs and groups can be held legally responsible for damages or injuries occurring during their activities.Liability may arise from negligence, breach of duty, or failure to provide a safe environment. Incorporation is recommended to limit personal liability of members and office bearers. Incorporated entities are treated as separate legal bodies.Insurance is emphasized as essential for managing risks, including public liability, personal accident, and property insurance. 8504.37b Commercial Egg Producers Co-op's submission regarding agricultural policy and support for family farmers in Victoria 8504.37c The document is a letter from the association secretary to the Victorian Egg Marketing Board, expressing concerns and suggestions after a recent meeting. 8504.37d To the Victorian Egg Board. Complaint About Reduced Purchases. The producer is concerned that Safeway Stores have significantly reduced their purchases of eggs from the Bendigo Crystal Egg Co., dropping from 80,000 dozen per week to about 40,000 dozen per week. 8504.37e Letter by the Secretary of the Commercial Egg Producers Association of Victoria to Mr Milton Whiting, M.P. The Association opposes the extension of daylight saving time in Victoria and supports abandoning it altogether. The letter states that the Association's 800 members are unanimous in their opposition to extending daylight saving, and most favour ending it. 8504.37f Confirmation of Attendance: The Secretary, K. Fitzgibbon, confirms that 12 members from their organization will attend the Victorian Egg Marketing Board meeting scheduled for 19th November, 1981. 8504.37g The document is a letter from K. Fitzgibbon to Mr. J.R.A. McMillan, Secretary of the Federal Council of Poultry Farmers Associations of Australia, dated August 20, 1981. Payment of Subscription Fee: A cheque for $250.00 is enclosed as payment for the 1979-80 subscription fee. 8504.37h The document is a formal letter from the secretary addressed to Minister Tom Austin. The group thanks Minister Austin for meeting with four of its members at the St. Arnaud Knitting Mills. 8504.37i This document is a formal letter from the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria requesting a meeting with Mr J. W. Bourchier, M.P., to discuss two main industry concerns. The Association is concerned about a rumour that export controls on oatmeal may be lifted on September 16. 8504.37j To the Minister of Agriculture:Acknowledgement of Minister's ResponseThe Association thanks the Minister for his letter and the meeting held on March 17, 1981. The Association is concerned that the price increase is only effective until the end of the year.They disagree with the stated figure of £500,000, suggesting that if this is accurate, egg pulp is being sold at too low a price. 8504.37k To the Minister of Agriculture recommends Mr. Donald Kirkwood Bain for a position on the Egg Marketing Board 8504.37l To the Committee of Enquiry into the NSW Egg Industry. The document is a letter from the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria expressing support for various items. 8504.37m This document is a nomination letter submitted to the Minister of Agriculture, proposing candidates for the vacant Producer Member position on the Victorian Egg & Marketing Board. 8504.37n Formal apology letter sent by the Secretary of the Poultry Farmers Association of Australia:Apology for Delayed Response:The Secretary apologizes for not replying promptly to a notification regarding a recent Federal Council meeting. 8504.37o This document is a formal communication addressed to the Secretary (as addressed), transmitting several important items. 8504.37p This document is a formal letter from the Secretary of CEPA addressed to the Minister of Agriculture. A large meeting was held in Bendigo with delegates from several country districts (Harcourt, Murrabit, Wedderburn, Euroa, Bendigo).The group is concerned about proposed changes to the Victorian Egg Marketing Board, believing these changes are economically disadvantageous to country producers and decentralisation. 8504.37q This summary highlights the main points from the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria Central Council half-yearly conference report from November 1981: 8504.37r Minutes from the 1981 Annual Meeting of the Commercial Egg Producers AssociationMeeting Details and AttendanceHeld at City Hall, Bendigo on June 22, 1981, with 21 members present from various districts. 8504.37s The document outlines the proceedings and resolutions from the Central Council's annual meeting regarding the egg industry. 8504.37t This document summarizes a special meeting of the Commercial Egg Producers Association of Victoria (C.E.P.A.) held on July 13, 1981, focused on industry recommendations and regulatory issues. 8504.37u Key Points from the Special Meeting of the Commercial Egg Producers Association of Victoria Central Council Meeting March 1981. 8505.37v This document is a formal response from the Victorian Egg Marketing Board addressing concerns from egg producers about packing material maintenance, reuse, and associated costs. It is to CEPA, Attention Mr M Jackman of Symons St Golden Square and addresses his two page hand written letter in Feb 1981 8505.37w Government of Victoria Department of Agriculture "Agnote" - Registration of agricultural chemicals and household insecticides March 1981 8505.37x The document from the Egg Marketing Board outlines additional charges and procedures for egg consignments handled by the Crystal Grading Floor 8505.37y The document outlines the agenda and minutes for the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria's central council and branch meetings held on November 19, 1981 8505.37z From the Crystal Egg Company informational letter regarding the new egg grading and pooling system: 8505.37aa Letter sent from the Victorian Egg Marketing Board circular. Effective April 20, 1981, the price of first quality Class B eggs is increased by 10¢ per dozen.This follows a previous reduction of 20¢ per dozen for Class B eggs after a Class A premium increase in February.Class A Premium Adjustment:The Class A premium is reduced from 30¢ to 20¢ per dozen, effective April 20, 1981.Prices for first quality Class A eggs remain unchanged.New Advance Prices (¢ per dozen). 8505.37ab From the Department of Agriculture Victoria's letter. The Department thanks C.E.P.A. members for reviewing and commenting on poultry training modules for the 1982 Farm Apprenticeship program at Bendigo Technical College.egg producer's information, correspondence, cepa, commercial egg producers' association -
Kiewa Valley Historical SocietyCan Mortein Powder, late 1870s to early 1920s
... Any product, especially invented within Australia, which allows for a easier existence is of a great significance. natural insecticide products environmentally friendly products household pest dispensers australian inventions Printed on the outside label is: 1st line "MORTEIN!" ...The can(product) of powdered Mortein was used throughout Australia and especially in rural regions where environmental conditions of crops, cattle and other livestock resulted in greater amount of "invasions" from insects. The eradication of unwanted invaders into the homestead required either manual extermination or a relevant poison which in low doses would not affect humans. Fly squats were still a good measure of eradication of flying pests however those lurking in cupboards or "hard to get at" locations needed a method, such as the Mortein powder to do the deed. This product and especially this can was used at the fore front of pest eradication. Powders and pellets are still in use 100 years later and the core ingredient is still environmental friendly and meets health conscious modern Australians. The basic product has survived the passage of time and was invented by a German immigrant to Australia in the late 1800s.This can and what it represents to rural households and outhouses, is in some ways immeasurable to the peace, health and tranquility within the household of all the families within the Kiewa Valley. Although small in size the relief of those within the sanctity of the home from annoying pests is enormous. The relief not only physical but also mentally to those residents, from the sometimes grueling and painful rural existence in a "sunburnt" countryside cannot be truly expressed in words. Kiewa Valley residents are part of the sometimes harsh rural environment where the introduction of helpful products such as this powder are noticed and used more prolifically. Any product, especially invented within Australia, which allows for a easier existence is of a great significance.This small cylindrical can contains powder of crushed the chrysanthemum flowers(pyrethrum extract) and has two circles of small circular perforations in the lid (to allow contents to be sprinkled onto other surfaces). It is constructed of mild steel with both ends crimped onto the main cylinder. A paper information label has been adhered to the outside of the cylinder.Printed on the outside label is: 1st line "MORTEIN!" 2nd line "THE GREAT INSECT DESTROYER" underneath "(Registered)" and underneath "It is without doubt the best and most reliable Insect powder in the World" underneath this line "In order to use Mortein with profit it is best to get a Mortein spreader through", next line "which by pressure of the hand the powder is ejected and well diffused." An inflection mark appears over the e in "Mortein" as to signify that the word "mort" is french for (dead) and the "ein" is german for "one". The word "mortein" therefore is diffused and translated into "dead one". A thin line separates the above from the list of insects which the powdered contents will kill together with the suggested application targets. T the bottom of the instructions is printed the manufacturer "J. HAGEMANN PTY. LTD., MELBOURNE," Below is "Sole Proprietors"natural insecticide products, environmentally friendly products, household pest dispensers, australian inventions -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Equipment - 'KIX' Insecticide Powder, DAVID CHEMICALS PTY LTD, for dogs, cats and all animals, 20thC
... ...Insecticide...Clayton, Victoria Contents 1½ ozs A yellow heavy cardboard container with metal swivel top containing a white powder. for dogs, cats and all animals Equipment 'KIX' Insecticide Powder DAVID CHEMICALS PTY LTD. ...Kix was first manufactured by Clark King & Co.after World War II. The offices were located in 237 Queen Street Melbourne. Clark, King &Co Pty Ltd started business in the early 1920's and were known as the poultry food specialist. The head of the firm, Mr Clive Harrison Clark was know as a successful poultry farmer and exhibitor of prize birds, he was the secretary of the Brighton Poultry Society.KIX was used by citizens of MoorabbinA yellow heavy cardboard container with metal swivel top containing a white powder. Front: KIX - STRONGEST - INSEDTICIDE - keeps on killing - FLEAS - SILVERFISH - BUGS - LICE - MOTHS - ANTS - COCKROACHES - FOR DOGS, CATS AND ALL ANIMALS BACK: DIRECTIONS Fleas and Lice. Kix keeps on killing fleas and lice for weeks. An occasional dusting will FLEA-PROFF dogs and cats. Dust Kix on the hair of dogs commencing at the neck and ru it in with the fingers. If the dog appears irritated after treatment, it will be due to the efforts of fleas to escape and indicates both the effectiveness of Kix and the necessity of treatment. Sprinkle Kix on the head and neck of cats and rub well in. Use Kix on poultry also. In personal hygiene against fleas Kix may may dusted on underwear socks etc. Use Kix also for head lice and body lice. Silverfish, cockroaches, Bugs, Ants. Duct Kix where necessary and it will remain effective for months. These pest take some hours to die, but death is certain. Active Constituents: 5% Para Para Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane, 2.5% Isobornly Thiocyanoacetate. DAVID CHEMICALS PTY LTD. Clayton, Victoria Contents 1½ ozskix, insecticide, ddt, pets, moorabbin, poultry -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)Document, A Copy of: C-123 Toxic Exposure: Agent Orange's reach beyond the Vietnam War
... ...Insecticide...National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM) 25 Veterans Drive Newhaven phillip-island-and-the-bass-coast Agent Orange - Toxicology Operation Ranch Hand Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA) United States Air Force Insecticide Nui Dat Dangerous Chemicals 3rd Battalion RAR 12 Field Regiment 1 Field Hygiene Company 1st Australian Task Force Capt John Leonard Mordike 235315 Royal Corps of Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. ...A Copy of: C-123 Toxic Exposure: Agent Orange's reach beyond the Vietnam War. See media files for more information.agent orange - toxicology, operation ranch hand, department of veterans affairs (dva), united states air force, insecticide, nui dat, dangerous chemicals, 3rd battalion, rar, 12 field regiment, 1 field hygiene company, 1st australian task force, capt john leonard mordike, 235315, royal corps of australian electrical and mechanical engineers.
