WORLD MARKET FOR STUD STOCK
The competitive spirit of country versus country, breed versus bread, and of one family of a breed with a different family of the same breed lias made the stock of to-day what it is. When trade with more of a national and less of an international nature, the demand for stock was confined to the individual countries, bu't writh tlie growth of international trade there has been opened a wide vista to the breeder of live-stock. Whereas hundreds of years ago the individual countries were quite prepared to use what their own breeders supplied, tflie competitiOn for world's markets has now grown so keen that the best stock is in keen demand. A big international trade has. been built up with stud stock and one has only to read of the exports of purebred animals that are frequently being made from New Zealand to realise what position the Dominion liolds in the world of^live-stock. Despite the difficulties that have arisen in the provision of new blood, the Dominion is producing live-stock to-day which. can compare favourably with any purebred stock in the rest of the world.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBHETR19371015.2.131.5
Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 19, 15 October 1937, Page 19 (Supplement)
Word Count
191WORLD MARKET FOR STUD STOCK Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 19, 15 October 1937, Page 19 (Supplement)
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