Farmer and stockbreeder . as against the 1919 standard costof production, will not prove very attractive lofarmers occupying poor or iieavy land, nor iikJuccllicm to increase the arable area to any considerableextent. , , i Tlio power given to the Ministry to order changesin the method of managing a farm was a wide one,and would doubtless enable notices for the ploughingup of pasture still to be given. Not only was theoccupier debarred from claiming compensation tnitalso the owner, except where possession was actuallytaken of the land. An owner might therefore limlthe freehold value of his pro
Farmer and stockbreeder . as against the 1919 standard costof production, will not prove very attractive lofarmers occupying poor or iieavy land, nor iikJuccllicm to increase the arable area to any considerableextent. , , i Tlio power given to the Ministry to order changesin the method of managing a farm was a wide one,and would doubtless enable notices for the ploughingup of pasture still to be given. Not only was theoccupier debarred from claiming compensation tnitalso the owner, except where possession was actuallytaken of the land. An owner might therefore limlthe freehold value of his property depreciated with-out the possibility of , although tiewould doubtless be given an opportunity ot appear-ing at the arbitration, as section 9 (2) provides forcopies of notices to be served upon the landlord atthe same time as on the tenant. , , , , The owner was given a similar right or appeal toarbitration against the notice to carry out repairsas given to occupiers in the case of notices requiiinfi. P/ioto by} Bred by Mr. P. R. hould render a yearly report and statement oficcounts to the owner, or his agent, as well as tohe Ministry. ^^^^ hOSBANDRY On sub-section (8) of clause 4, which provides for,he maintenance of dykes, fences hedges, etc asjart of the rules of good husbandry, 8ir H. HopeTioved an amendment, which was agreed to, tonsert the word embankments, as to providetor the different meanings of the word dykes inEngland and Scotland. , , .i, + *i,» A. C. Murray contended that ,ub-section would impose, particularly ^^^^^^Xtenants, obligations which were at present land-lords He moved an amendment designed toprevent fresh burdens being thrown on the tenant. Colonel Royds held that without the amendmentthe rules of good husbandry could only be enforcedagainst a tenant, and not against the owner inoccupation. • , ., ^ ir, •Sir A Griffith Boscawen said that lepaiis tobuildings were not as a rule mentioned in farmag
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