ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
" Interested." Broad Bay.—There are about 200 species of frogs.! We are not in a position to say which is the most reliable in foretelling the coming of rain. There are several books relating to frogs, some of which may be consulted at the Free Public Library in Moray place. "Expert Boatman,” Dunedin.— (1) The value of the wool exported from Southland for the calendar year 1934 was £904,679 ; from Otago for the same period, £1,824,045. (2) The value of butter exported from Southland was £61,174; from Otago, £74,012. (3) The value of frozen meat from Southland was £1,152,759; from Otago, £982,424. “ Tax.” Central Otago.—The parties to the partnership would be taxed on their respective shares of the income earned by the partnership provided it was a genuine arrangement. The amount of income tax payable depends upon the class within which the taxpaper comes and upon the proportions of the income that were earned and unearned. There was no variation of the rate of tax in 1933 and 1934. “ Inquirer.”—When the returns have been completed we shall publish the figures. " Inquirer,” South Otago.—Communicate with the director of the stock division, Department of Agriculture, Wellington C.l.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 22744, 3 December 1935, Page 8
Word Count
197ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Otago Daily Times, Issue 22744, 3 December 1935, Page 8
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