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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVII, 26 November 1927, Page 12

It may be assorted with reason that tho farmer's cheapest, and possibly his best, concentrate' is to be found growing within reach of his homestand. With .this in mind, it is eminently desirable that the feeding properties of the pasture should be utilised in tho fullest and most intelligent milliner possible. Ono reason why Denmark can compote successfully wuh the British producers in the British market is explained in Tho Scotsman el August 30, a correspondent, in t’opeiilmgen pointing nut that the Danish turmei is subsidised lo a grom extent by British nulling firms, who send brail and milling minis to Denmark a t much lower rules iluiu they will sell to the British farmer. Denmark depends on foreign sourees Ini about 50 per cent. of her bran In l|r?o she had to import 6”,iW tons, and above 11,000 tons produced and con sunied nt home, mid el the ibi.iH', tons, 31 ,W0 tons came Horn limaiu Britain, therefore, supplied consider ably more than one filth of the loan used in Denmark that ieai