PROPOSED GARDENERS' UNION
Sir,—l doubt very much if there; is one thoroughly practical gardener wishing for the proposed Gardeners' Union, mid when we do we will appoint- our own officers to manage it, not linkers and Tin ties Hall party. Wo are quite capable nf managing our affairs with our employers in a more satisfactory and friendly manner than any of the Trades Hall crowd can. It is well to be see.n who is at the back of- it when the are bringing the five days n week into it-, and the lack of sense in proposing' £1 is per day wages. Whom.do they think could, nfl'ord- to pay such wages? The conse. quenco "would be that the gardens would have to go without attention. As lorn a free- worker, I intend to remain so. The Government should release the thousands of conscientious objectors nt once who are in unions at present against their wish, for this is the root.of all the LaWnr unrest throughout the Dominion—l mil, etc.. -~-rm' PRACTICAL GARDENER. Wellington, October 19, J920.
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Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 24, 23 October 1920, Page 10
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176PROPOSED GARDENERS' UNION Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 24, 23 October 1920, Page 10
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