As far as the marketing of his produce is concerned, the New Zealand dairy farmer has been afforded every opportunity to settle that question for himself. Under the ward system of election, an opportunity will be afforded in June to decide the future policy of the hoard, and when this is done New Zealand dairy farmers and British consumers alike, might then ask the New Zealand Labour party what practical proposal it lias to make for reducing costs to the farmer. A State bank to lend money on land that is already too heavily mortgaged may afford temporary and fictitious relief, but the dairy farmers of New. Zealand would he much better off in marketing their own produce if they were secure against the industrial unrest and disorganisation of transport that is inseparable from the Labour programme. - “Daiincvirke News.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 9 May 1927, Page 4
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139Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 9 May 1927, Page 4
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