@article{Williams:8352,
      recid = {8352},
      author = {Williams, J.R.},
      title = {Some Aspects of Climatic Variability - With Special  Reference to Rainfall in New South Wales},
      journal = {Review of Marketing and Agricultural Economics},
      address = {1946-07},
      number = {430-2016-30722},
      pages = {12},
      year = {1946},
      abstract = {This Department recently received a terse inquiry from a  correspondent asking whether rainfall in New South Wales is  declining and requesting data indicating average  precipitation over periods of ten years. The question  whether rainfall is declining, increasing or shows no  variation is more than an academic one in a country such as  Australia, where average precipitation over large areas is  all too low and where agricultural and pastoral activities  measure large in its economy. It should be of particular  interest to those concerned with future policy not only of  agriculture but of such kindred national undertakings as  water and soil conservation and afforestation. But the  subject is of considerable general interest, and the  following is an examination of rainfall variability insofar  as the comparatively meagre data available will allow.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/8352},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.8352},
}