SLOW RECOVERY

Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 141, 11 December 1929, Page 11

SLOW RECOVERY

ENGLAND'S BUEDEN

OUR PRODUCE POPULAR

(By Telegraph.) (Special to "The Evening Post") DUNEDIN, This Day. After a seven months' tour of Great Britain, Prance, Belgium, Germany and Switzerland, Mr. S. C. Sutherland, man. ager for Wright, Stephenson, and Co., has returned to Dunedin. While abroad he made a close study of the agricultural and pastoral development of various countries.

"Although a tremendously vealtW Z S P T3' ? ai(l Mr- Sutherland '^The general opimon at Home is that Mr made a much more satisfactory settlp «ent so far as Britain was concerned" S BrS^ f^^" cousi^rs "hat meat w^ 6S P^^ally all our meat, b utterj and chees j f Ca\-f * + ?* durinS the last veaJ w back If *+,? atf "nry lamb has gone t," tt f Cantf bury farmers wish to retain the good name their lamb has enjoyed they will have to pay more attention to breeding, and so Pprorco a carcass suitable for the Home Tar

Mr. Sutherland was impressed by breeders could beat New Zealand Zdueers only m beef cattle and AvrshTrfl *»"*• «*«•>. the latter being bY^er than the New Zealand breed, JjS from it b™edl. n? °f 'ambs for export irom the Dominion. L The French were getting right down to production. The battfefields were SSvti' f? the ? e °Ple exceedingly industnous. the visitor motored along the roads in the evening tail'? 0 • + T hol° French famil^s toiling in the harvest fields. Belgium was undergoing very intensive cultivation not an inch of the ground beinswasted The Belgians worked lonf ? v % T daWn t0 dusk-- The outagricultural viewpoint was very good. No one could help being struck by the way m which the Germans are settling down," said Mr. Sutherland. Everybody m Germany seemed to bo iappy and contented. The Germans were very desirous of encouraging tourwn dß^ ,and- they gave Br"^ers a wonderful hearing.