AN OUTSTANDING DISTRICT.
Mr. Curie went on to express regret that tho Pahiatua district was standing out. All that was required was that one set of directors should take the matter up and, inviting the cooperation of- other directorates, should call a meeting to discuss the matter. 'Already two meetings had been held :n the district, but in each case the effect had been spoiled by ignorance of the real merit of farm instruction. The fact that two meetings had failed to come to an agreement was surely no reason why they should lose courage and hot try again. The need for improvement, at tho farm end was very real, and farm instruction would be bound to come eventually; if so, why not go on with it now? Tho cost, spread over a number of factories, was small, and would not be felt at all. Indeed, tho matter of farm >stfuction could be looked upon as an investment rather than an expense, for the resultant product • would so appreciate in value that tho companies would receive more in sales for quality than the cost incurred in the matter.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 57, 4 September 1926, Page 10
Word Count
188AN OUTSTANDING DISTRICT. Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 57, 4 September 1926, Page 10
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