CORRESPONDANCE

Hokitika Guardian, 16 January 1923, Page 3

CORRESPONDANCE

.... IRA !• AC TORIES. "l o the Ktiifoi ). ’ d at present, a cimsidt r.ili|i..lllil ol diseussiou going : fni'w eriinigst the si.pphet.- to G'e ! most Lie industry l ’> this district ■ ■ viz.. "I Earming". 11 ls ! most pi.|e le iuel ease the number oi lies o: join issue end e-tab li-h one ia I factory for the wiole „i , tt. Ii is in ii, yens ago 'since iL lilvoe ti'd by the writel I the advity oi .ne large central ' I 111-lory, ill-stand, tlleie was U.> -uecilic svivcii. hut the paramount ! id,-i ailvid wa.- then and is now a Central iry I'm the ''hole of the area ccin|g Uumara. Kapitea, Staij lord. Aia. lloi itiica. Kk; tain, i |\i it el ang aniei i- 1!: a l p". IL Alike".ii. ill a. Wait .in Reach. - ! tan 1 i eri llari. IL r. pm all soil iing til-ream tv one central I•>f- , toy \i t.-i: mill-, mi cream. X,: i i hat e separation has been :d----nio.-i imivllv ad- j ted. '.his proj ''t of a cent r:i lory is made more ,n 'fti ul and t is much more important more [lie. \\ e lave, now ie the area nbgi'.vu five I'neiories with til e iiuoutg fi .v . lii'-.'oi"! o ii'-- !">' seel'etal it’s.-.. etc. Now. il 11 [inul'cnt aiic'.'noinieal t'• co-operate lor these -Cite i 'eiorie-. I'.ow uiueh more profit!' would it he to consolidate these furies under one management. one ii hie manager, cue directory. oie yetaiy and uni at least another.Cp a year into these suppli'Os pil'k. and what i- abo itn- |), rl ant. 11’present sysietn i- losing the sitp/iV that. are sending their i reai i i private I’aetorv. and not

gett inn '• full profit of their predtid. There ■ :!t least 80 to 00 suppliers outside (tin* live factories and the i! u lit lie r liimdl suppliers t hat cannot nfi'ont -end i heir small i|wnitity '■ of cre:iin ii Central Factory and the | ; ieseot poet lie iuereiised at least ; 1 1 v dt) peieilt. Wllv have they adj opted thomtra! Fnetory in Waikato. 'Taranaki, nngnnui. AVairarapa, Can- . i terhury. too. and Southland dis- • ' triets? it,use it is the most profit- : 1 aide and l imit method of handling : their prod;. Again why do all thu ■ OovernnienTtaii'v experts recommend tlm Centri factory ’ lleeause they i know It islie best and most profitahle sy-stonur 1 1'<• producers. Whv Dairying Association of j this I lorn iin strongly advocate the ! Central Fatly. Because it i- the cheapest at most profitable method of doling fh the farmers product. , Surely thciif it is heyoml a dimht ; Ihe host foother districts, can the ; farmers of Vtlnnd afford to get less tor them pruet. that any other tor- 1 tino of (lie lAiinion and lose the Clooo ; or £I2OO a sir that eouhl he saceil hy imnnin one Central Faefmy. AVhat has hn done in other districts , can lie done i Westland for the reason that l Inf armors of this district are as t-npablend as intelligent as that rf any other lace. All that is rpiirod is eohesicn. or ill simpler word io-operat ion. fief together and ey n move on hefore any more small letories are hluilt. The writer is not anpplier. nor looking for job, hut a lajevcr in tin 1 prineiple of CXTItAI, FACTORY. wrw< p.v ?•’!''!! sn.K BTOCKXOS FOR HK.U.TFI hoxnox. Xov in. “T am ehampm of short skirts and silk stockings,'said l)r d. Browning Alexander, win lectured on ‘'Modern Dress in Rclatjn to I’ulmonary Complaints” at tin Institute of Hygiene. Devonshiro-strct. W.. yesterday afternoon. “Short skirts are healthy, while silk stowings are far better than cotton mis." said the doctor. “When ] was in France recently I saw that women won wearing skirts whic 1 ' trailed on tin ground. They were even playing tuinis in them. .Nothing could bn mire unhygenic. and I hope British wonen will not follow their example.” Dr Alexander, however, deprivaC-i what ho deseribid as the ‘‘appalling lack of difference,between the dot hen women wear in sunnier and ill winter .'. r the beginning.of last month, voids were almost unitersnl among young girls—simply hrcniise fashion decreed that they should ,voar much the same clothing as during the hot summer months.