FERTILISER RATIONING
APPEALS TO BE HEARD (By Telegraph.—Parliamentary Reporter ) WELLINGTON, this clay. Commenting on the fertiliser rationing scheme, the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon. J. G. Barclay said that with a view to investigating anomalous positions and hardships which must inevitably result in any rationing scheme 32 district committees had been appointed to deal with appeals which might be lodged hy farmers. The duty of the committees would be to see that any farmer who for any justifiable reason, was unable to obtain his fair and just quota of fertiliser as allowed by regulations was not penalised, but committees would not be able to grant any individual more than his fair and just share. The Minister said he sincerely regretted the necessitv which had arisen u> impose the rationing system.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 172, 23 July 1941, Page 10
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130FERTILISER RATIONING Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 172, 23 July 1941, Page 10
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