Reproduction of portrait of Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch Portraits Men

Caption: k.k. Mährisch & Schlesischer Landes Ober Rabiner

Reproduction of portrait of Olga Fantl nee Kraus, Ottokar Fantl, Ottokar's wife, and Hugo Fantl; Liberec, Czechoslovakia Portraits Groups

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Reproduction of painted portrait by Eduard Magnus of Mrs. Karl Steffeck Portraits Women

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Reproduction of portrait of Philipp Oberlaender dressed as a frontiersman of the American West Portraits Men

Typed on verso: Philipp Oberlaender 1875 Eipel - 1911 im Sudan. Mitinhaber Sein Vater Moritz, spaeter Alleininhaber der Hronower Baumwollspinnerei in Hronow, Boehem. Grosswildjaeger, Stiftungen im Wiener und Prager Naturhistor. Museum 1910 geadelt. Verfasser von Jagdfahrten in Nordamerika Wien Verlag Huber & Lahm Nachf. 1911 261 Seiten mit 76 Abbildungen. Jagdschilderungen unter dem Pseudonym Count Orlando und Jagdaufnahmen in "Outdoor Life A Magazine of the West" published at Denver, Colorado Vol. XXII pages 525 & 615 1908 Vol. XXIII pages 27 & 253 do

Reproduction of painted portrait of Marcus Elias Marcus, age 76. Portraits Men

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Freddy Gottschalk making a bridge over his sister Ursula Gottschalk in a reproduction of an illustration for the book "Kinder-Turnen in Haus" by Fritz Strube. Sports

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Kurt and Hal Gottschalk exercising with a medicine ball in a reproduction of an illustration for the book "Kinder-Turnen in Haus" by Fritz Strube. Sports

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Reproduction of newspaper obituary for Louis Gottschalk in the Hannoversches Tageblatt.

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Reproduction of newspaper obituary for Max Molling in the Hannoverscher Anzeiger.

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Reproduction of newspaper obituary for Max Molling in the Hannoverscher Anzeiger.

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Reproduction of print portrait of Suesskind Stern Portraits Men

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Reproduction of artist's rendering of Heinemann Stiftung; Hannover.

Elderly Jews were collected for deportation at the Heinemann Stiftung in 1941 and 1942; Israelitischer Verein fuer Altersversorgung udn Krankenpflege

Reproduction of artist's rendering of Heinemann Stiftung; Hannover.

Elderly Jews were collected for deportation at the Heinemann Stiftung in 1941 and 1942; Israelitischer Verein fuer Altersversorgung udn Krankenpflege

Reproduction of painted portrait of Marcus Elias Marcus, age 76 Portraits Men

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Swan’s Lagoon Celebrating 50 years

Swan’s Lagoon, which is 125 km south-south-west of Townsville, was purchased by the Queensland Government as a beef cattle research station in 1961. It is situated within the seasonally-dry tropical spear grass region of North Queensland. The station was expanded from 80 km2 to 340 km2 by purchase of the adjoining Expedition block in 1978. The first advisory committee formed and initiated research in 1961. The median annual rainfall of 708 mm (28 inches) is highly variable, with over 80% usually falling in December–April. Annual evaporation is 2.03 metres. The 60% of useable area is mostly flat with low fertility duplex soils, of which more than 50% is phosphorus deficient. Natural spear grass-based pastures predominate over the station. Swan’s Lagoon research has contributed to understanding the biology of many aspects of beef production for northern Australia. Research outcomes have provided options to deal with the region’s primary challenges of weaning rates averaging less than 60%, annual growth rates averaging as little as 100 kg, high mortality rates and high management costs. All these relate to the region’s variable and highly seasonal rainfall—challenges that add to insect-borne viruses, ticks, buffalo fly and internal parasites. As well as the vast amount of practical beef production science produced at Swan’s Lagoon, generations of staff have been trained there to support beef producers throughout Queensland and northern Australia to increase their business efficiency. The Queensland Government has provided most of the funds for staffing and operations. Strong beef industry support is reflected in project funding from meat industry levies, managed by Meat and Livestock Australia (MLA) and its predecessors. MLA has consistently provided the majority of operational research funding since the first grant for ‘Studies of management practices, adaption of different breeds and strains to tropical environments, and studies on tick survival and resistance’ in 1962–63. A large number of other agencies and commercial companies have also supported research.