PRIME MINISTER AND FARMERS.
FfTCrtE <)[■• AfiUrr-cr.Tl it
Speaking at the Hive,-,,,,., -, , ... •l-osepl, Mard referred „, ,-. their industry. There »,,,., , ' '. jijrns. he said, of 1.0f1,..,- ,',..' '-..' ' ■' farmers of Xew Ztia ,„„, ," ( _ lonis ago since sonie„„e referred 1.. him as '-fsirOutimist Ward" becau.e |,e bad it'"!"."-!'''!,'" '"'' : i i'? ,V0 '" !l '- lt remain mud, binder a|. their then"lo>y rale. The .American erisis. cveh.nie as " ''.ad been, had blown itself o„t, and now the money market was easier and prices were buoyant. The rise In Ihe pne.. of wool, even if i| went no highc, meant an additional million j„ the pockets „f the farmers „f N'ew Zealand, there was a good time in s|,.i-e for Ihe prodneers of Xew Zealand, line of Yew Zealand's and one of Southland's greatest assets A < rain, and s„ | 01 , ? ns'tliei-e were. in addition -rood farmers and voim" ones properly trained coming on, «o Jo-i" would there he steady development. All the. farmer's eggs were no longer put i one basket as formerly. The in-ilii-iry was Bow more diversified, and il was nourishing anil extending. Its (level, ipnient must go on. 
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