Queensland, the Rich but Sparsely Peopled Country, a Paradise for Willing Workers — John Shaqi
Queensland, the Rich but Sparsely Peopled Country, a Paradise for Willing WorkersQueensland Government Intelligence and Tourist Bureau
History
Queensland, the Rich but Sparsely Peopled Country, a Paradise for Willing Workers
Queensland Government Intelligence and Tourist Bureau
Queensland -- Economic conditions
Produced by ellinora, Robert Tonsing and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
file was produced from images generously made available
by The Internet Archive)
Sixth Edition
1915
Terse
Information
About
QUEENSLAND
[Illustration]
Queries
and
Replies
[Illustration]
The Queen State
of the
Australian
Commonwealth
Area, 429,120,000 acres
Intelligence and Tourist Bureau
Corner of Queen and George streets, Brisbane
QUEENSLAND
The Rich
but Sparsely
Peopled
Country
[Illustration]
A
Paradise
for
Willing
Workers
CLASSES WHO SHOULD
COME TO QUEENSLAND
Farmers
Agricultural Labourers
Men accustomed to Live Stock
Miners
Domestic Servants
Men, with small capital, accustomed
to outdoor life
Men, without capital, not afraid of
hard work
Young men, without experience, who
are willing to take employment
whilst they learn the methods of
work in Queensland
[Illustration]
Any steady energetic individual from
the above classes should have no
difficulty in earning a good livelihood
and in making a comfortable
home in Queensland
Intelligence and Tourist Bureau
Corner of Queen and George Streets, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
— _Queensland_ —
_The Rich but Sparsely Peopled Country_
RATES OF WAGES IN QUEENSLAND.
Ordinary Farm Labourers.
20s. to 27s. 6d. per week with board and lodging.
Ploughmen.
20s. to 30s. per week with board and lodging.
Harvest Hands (Wheat).
5s. to 7s. per day with board and lodging.
Ordinary General Labourers.
7s. to 8s. 6d. per day.
Navvies.
8s. to 10s. per day.
Dairy Hands—Men.
20s. to 25s. per week with board and lodging.
Dairy Hands—Boys.
10s. to 20s. per week with board and lodging.
Cane-cutters.
11s. to 12s. per day of eight hours, or 5s. to 7s. 6d. per ton.
Cane Farm Chippers.
37s. to 39s. per week with board and lodging, or 8s. 8d. to 9s.
2d. per day of eight hours without board and lodging.
Boiler Attendants and Engine-drivers.
8s. to 12s. per day.
Fitters and Engineers.
11s. to 14s. per day.
Carpenters and Joiners.
12s. to 14s. per day.
Cabinet-makers.
11s. to 13s. 4d. per day.
Bricklayers.
13s. to 14s. per day.
Wheelwrights.
9s. 4d. to 13s. per day.
Blacksmiths (General).
9s. 4d. to 15s. per day.
Blacksmiths (Engineering).
11s. to 12s. 6d. per day.
Plumbers.
11s. to 13s. per day.
Tinsmiths.
9s. to 11s. per day.
Axemen.
20s. to 35s. per week with board and lodging, 6s. to 8s. per
day.
Sawmill Hands.
8s. to 12s. 4d. per day.
Married Couples.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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