The Dairy Industry.
[Contributed.] The Dairy Union yesterday placed another 50 tons of at a price equal to Wellington, and is in negotiation for a further 50 tons at the same price. This is believed to be the highest price yet obtained in this part of the district and is a strong argument in favour of the farmers pooling their milk with a Company having a large output, such as the Dairy Union, as the butter can be sold in parcels as the market rises. The s mall co-operative companies with necessarily small outputs, having once sold, as is the case this year, have no further stocks to take advantage of a ris e should one occur later in theseason. Some of these co mpanies have sold j as low as and io^d. The advantages of large companies were again displayed this winter when the Dairy Union had stocks in N.Z. which were sold to its smaller neighbours at prices equal to 123 sin London, Suppliers to the Union are therefore to be congratulated upon the certainty of having another good year before them.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3707, 1 September 1906, Page 2
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184The Dairy Industry. Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3707, 1 September 1906, Page 2
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