. Farmer and stockbreeder . d not object to Fanners Co-operativej Societies so long as they were under the same con-ditions of trading and the same hws of taxationas the member! of the Association of Cornand Agricultural MerclianU. They asked that themoney which they provided in taxation shoul 1 notbe given to the A to be use 1 for the propa-ganda of a Co-operative concern which did not paytaxes. The promised that the variousfarmers cooperative societies would be linked upto form s huge agricultural trust which wouldi -innate the country from an agricultural pointof view
. Farmer and stockbreeder . d not object to Fanners Co-operativej Societies so long as they were under the same con-ditions of trading and the same hws of taxationas the member! of the Association of Cornand Agricultural MerclianU. They asked that themoney which they provided in taxation shoul 1 notbe given to the A to be use 1 for the propa-ganda of a Co-operative concern which did not paytaxes. The promised that the variousfarmers cooperative societies would be linked upto form s huge agricultural trust which wouldi -innate the country from an agricultural pointof view. Obviously this would not l*» lienofioial tothe country and was calculated to bring about acontinuance of Government control. *?»«-?— Cornish farmers are raisins an outcry againstwhat is termed a wicked waste of public money in appointing ten cropping inspectors for a shortperiod at £100 and expenses. The Cornwall Agri-cultural Executive Committee is the authoritymaking the appointments. June 3U, 1919. A3,D CHAM,. FARM NOTES. BUCKS (CHILTEHN HILLS)—SMALL HAYSTACKS-PIGS SCARCE, BUT BATS PLENTIFUL All spring corn is in a hopeless condition, nothigh enough to cover a partridge, and very fullof weeds owing to the shortage of labour, whichis all being employed on Government farms have only one man, or two at themost. Roots, too, are a failure in many cases. Win-ter wheat and oats are out in full ear, but verysmall, and do not look like being an averageyield. Hay that, is carted goes into small stacks. Wehad a nice rain last Friday, but not sufficientto soak the land. Tigs very scarce and dear. Eats plentiful. C. F. STAFFS (MID)—ALL CROPS LIGHT—MAN RECALLEDTO ARMY AT DAYS NOTICE Rain is wanted for all crops. We have hadonly a few showers for the past two corn is very poor and will be only a lightcrop. Mangolds generally are weak, only a few-good patches. Swedes late and wanting rain tosave the crop. Clover and hay is being harvested in good con
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear188
