. Farmer and stockbreeder . t out andSQlled down, to be held until wanted by the farin imills. The Farmers Union Committee protested stronglyagainst the waste which would be involved, and tholabour cost which would be thrown away. It wasreported that a further Order was being issuedto the collecting dealers, permitting them at then-discretion to take potatoes which had only beenbagged a few days and were in good condition. Alithat, had been put up for some time and had lostcondition must be shot down again; and for thepresent no British Queens, Royal Kidneys or Eclip amust be bagged or loaded.
. Farmer and stockbreeder . t out andSQlled down, to be held until wanted by the farin imills. The Farmers Union Committee protested stronglyagainst the waste which would be involved, and tholabour cost which would be thrown away. It wasreported that a further Order was being issuedto the collecting dealers, permitting them at then-discretion to take potatoes which had only beenbagged a few days and were in good condition. Alithat, had been put up for some time and had lostcondition must be shot down again; and for thepresent no British Queens, Royal Kidneys or Eclip amust be bagged or loaded. The opinion was expressed by members of theCommittee that the loss of weight should be notedand claimed for, together with the extra cost oflabour. Finally, it was decided to ask the Directorof Vegetable Supplies to receive a deputation inLondon from the Committee to consider the wholequestion of delivery and the unfair proportion <<iforeign orders alleged to have been allotted to thoHolland Division of Suffolk Stallion Morston Gold Guard. Property of Mr. A. T. PRATT, MORSTON, TRIMLEY.—Champion at Woodford. »nd improvements, neither more nor less. If hespent money judiciously he might get more than theoost of his improvements; if he spent money foolishlyhe had to bear the loss—a result which was notalways obtained by the ordinary method of valuationand arbitration. He knew of no other form oftenure which offered 60 great an inducement to theoccupier to maintain a high standard of cultivationright up to the end of his tenancy, and he couldstate from his own knowledge that holdings so heldwere seldom let down. Had any other system oftenure accomplished that? From time immemorialthe family lawyer had been drafting leases andagreements with a view to protecting the landlordsinterests, but they had all failed to protect him fromloss in having farms run down by bad tenants, tosay nothing of preventing the loss of food to thecountry generally. BENEFICIAL TO
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear188
