THIS MAD WORLD
The Path of Destruction
Flowers: Holland burnt fifteen milton bulbs.—“ Sunday Pictorial."
Pigs i Holland destroyed 100,000.— News.” America destroyed two million.— •Daily Express.” UjS-A destroyed two million sows and four million little pigs.—“New Democracy.” Cattle: Denmark incinerated twentyfive thousand cattle. —“Sphere.” British fanners forced to kill too soon. —“Daily Express."
Holland collected and killed or exported to waste lands two hundred thousand cows.—“ Evening Standard.” Argentina destroys cattle.—" Social Credit Press.” U.S.A, to destroy six million dairy cattle.—“ Social Credit Standard.”
Sheep: Importers rebuked by Government.—“ Daily Express.” New Zealand: Five thousand lambs driven into the sea.—“ Sydney Sun." Irish may resort to slaughter.— “Daily Express.” Cocoa: International plan for destruction. —“Evening News.” Cotton: Every third row ploughed in in U.S.A.—“New Democracy.” U.S.A, ploughs in 25 per cent. — ‘•Evening News." ■Sugar: Two million tons “withheld from the market.”
Improving position by destruction in .Cuba. —“Daily Express.” Hurricane helps in Cuba. —“Daily I Express.”
Wheat: Innumerable schemes for rei ktriction. Canada, Australia, Argeuftina and U.S.A. worried about “too
mpch bread” in 1936! —“Daily Express." France fines farmers for increasing acreage.—“Times.* Russian failure of crops brings better prospects.—“ Daily Express.” _
French farmers rewarded for feeding animals on wheat.—“ Daily Express.”
Canada burns wheat for fuel.--“Montreal Star.”
Milk: Westminster Abbey painted with milk:—Photograph, “Evening News.”
Milk poured down drain.—“Romford Recorder.” British Government to legislate to deal with forty million gallon glut.— “Dally Express.” U.S.A farmers throw away milk.— Photograph, “Daily Mirror.” British farmers urged to feed more milk to pigs.—“Times'.” ,
Coffee: Brazil destroys over twentysix million bags.—“ Evening Standard.” Failure of destruction plan.—“ Evening News.” Second failure of further destruction. —“Daily Express.” Forty per cent, "sacrifice quota” in Brazil.—“ Evening Standard.” Shipyards: East coast ports silting up.—“ Daily Express.” 'Ships: Scrapping more shipyards.— “Glasgow Evening Times.”
Fish: Herring glut threatens starvation.—“ Daily Express.”
Southend sells fish for manure — “Daily Mirror.” Wool: Wool used for making roads. —“Sydney Sun.”
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Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 92, 12 January 1935, Page 18
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319THIS MAD WORLD Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 92, 12 January 1935, Page 18
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