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AWEX EMI 1249 +4
Micron 17 1705 -10
Micron 18 1627 +7
Micron 19 1552 -
Micron 20 1509 -1
Micron 21 1491 -5
Micron 22 1488 +2
Micron 23 1454n +5
Micron 25 730 +12
Micron 26 622 +7
Micron 28 445 +8
Micron 30 380n +3
Micron 32 335 +10
Micron 16.5 1778 -10
MCar 745 -1

Have you got any interesting photos that you’d like to share with other readers of Beyond the Bale?

If so, please email the image and a brief description to the editor of Beyond the Bale Richard Smith at richard.smith@wool.com, or you can tag us #beyondthebale on Instagram.

If you email or tag a photo that gets published in Readers’ Photos, you’ll receive from us a paperback copy of the Kondinin Group’s The Story of Wool.

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Red dust muster

Ainsley Fuster (@ainsley.young.images), who lives and works at the family property ‘Boullia Station’ near Broken Hill in outback NSW, took this vivid photo of the red dust during mustering. Ainsley is a photographer of not only the rural lifestyle, but also of the food she bakes as part of her Station Pâtissière business (www.thestationpatissiere.com).

 

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Wool bus seats are no mean feat

Fourth generation woolgrower Rod McErvale of Lexton in western Victoria, who set up Yalong Yarns and knitwear brand Leroy Mac Designs with his wife Rebecca, also owns the local school bus. When it recently had to be replaced, he arranged for the seats in the new bus to upholstered with wool blend fabric using 18.3 micron wool from his own farm. Pictured here is their daughter Isla on the bus at their farm.

 

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Fog lifting in the Flinders

Peter McCallum sent in this photo of his ewes and lambs on a foggy morning at his property at Booleroo Centre in the Southern Flinders region of South Australia.

 

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How to impress at the wool press

Sonny Maywood from Strathlea in Victoria helping out in the sheds during school holidays at Tom Kirk’s Bundemar Merino Stud at Baldry in NSW.

 

This article appeared in the September 2024 edition of AWI’s Beyond the Bale magazine. Reproduction of the article is encouraged.

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