Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . ear? The truth is, said Elmer Liick,head of that department, that the lo-cal clubs purchasing the fruit were notable to sell at the first quotations moreespecially that stray shipments at acheaper rate were coming through. though has not been abl^ toorganize the fruit business on such,short notice and as this is a businessin itself more real business sense must; be applied to the situation and theworking out of some big cooperativeselling organization seems to be theonly solution. This has been the whole story of ag-ricultural production. I
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . ear? The truth is, said Elmer Liick,head of that department, that the lo-cal clubs purchasing the fruit were notable to sell at the first quotations moreespecially that stray shipments at acheaper rate were coming through. though has not been abl^ toorganize the fruit business on such,short notice and as this is a businessin itself more real business sense must; be applied to the situation and theworking out of some big cooperativeselling organization seems to be theonly solution. This has been the whole story of ag-ricultural production. In times ofplenty, the market is glutted and theproducer comes off with a bare pit-tance. If the United Farmers CooperativeAssociation can so extend their oper-ations to preach the need of all farmersgetting together to control the market-ing of their various products, they willbe doing a work of lasting benefit, notonly to themselves but to the consum-ing public, who will be assured a moreequitable distribution and a more gen-ei-al
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
