Our Letter Box.
(We are not responsible for opinions expressed by, correspondents.) THE BUTTER MIDDLEMAN. (To the Editor.)-
Sir,-I notice a paragraph in your issue—emanating from a ManchesterMelbourne firm—to the effect that ; shippers should eliminate the Home middleman as much as possible, with a view to decreasing expenses of consignment on so many handlings. The best plan farmers can possibly adopt is to ship through a reliable Home firm on consignment only, as under this plan one commission or.ly is charged, and every producer may feel confident that it is (o the Inter'est» of Che Home firm that receives the consignment lo obtain tlio highest possible prices. This plan of consignment not only means larger returns for each colonial producer, but a further and important advantage is individually gained by the farmer, whose particular brand will quickly become known and inquired for at Home, so thai good butters will secure regular and constant purchasers.—l am, etc., W. D. HOLBROOK. New Plymouth, July 1, 1905.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7865, 6 July 1905, Page 2
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164Our Letter Box. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7865, 6 July 1905, Page 2
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