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
“Finally, I consider it my bounden duty to assert that my two years
of careful study of agricultural and other conditions of life in
Queensland give me good foundation on which to consider this country
as the
_Most Convenient, Favourable, and Attractive Country_
for the average Russian agricultural or other peasant to emigrate to.
“I have to express my thanks to the Lands Department for the kindness
and attention shown by them in all cases when Russian subjects have
approached them requesting advice and assistance.”
_For fuller information in regard to the resources, modes of land
selection, and general description of Queensland, see the booklet,
entitled “Pocket Queensland.”_
Compiled 31st December, 1914.
By Authority: ANTHONY J. CUMMING, Government Printer, Brisbane.
[Illustration: Queensland Statistics, 1913.]
Area of Queensland 429,120,000 acres
Population 660,158
Imports (oversea only) £6,714,942
Exports (oversea only) £12,352,748
Number of Cattle 5,322,033
Number of Sheep 21,786,600
Miles of Railways opened
(Govt. and Private),
31st December, 1914 5,186
Miles of Lines under
Construction 389
Miles of Lines approved 1,723
Death Rate per 1,000 10·39
HEALTHY CLIMATE. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
LIBERAL LAND LAWS.
Transcriber’s Notes:
- Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_).
- Text enclosed by '=' is in bold (=bold=).
- Front and back covers of the brochure contain text and images, so
have been transcribed.
- Page 3: livihood changed to livelihood.
- Page 9: rhubard changed to rhubarb.
- Page 45: Plunket changed to Plunkett.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Queensland, by
Queensland Government Intelligence and Tourist Bureau
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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