THE GOVERNMENT AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION

Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22005, 1 February 1937, Page 15

THE GOVERNMENT AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION

tO THE EDITOR OF THE PKESS. Vin r T' Now tnat Mr Sullivan has Sr*. the wheat industry it will be inten u g to see wnat nis next move gay.be in the way of injuring the filing community. Probably he will <ouow up Mr Armstrong's lead and r£;* a few nails in the coffin of the CS*S. industry. Cannot these LaJJ«ff Ministers see that if they ruin *an» I S£ rs the country will go to the {).]";. These laws that Labour keeps Cent «? g in ' Penalising everyone exjint Njemselves, have put the wind up 'ot only the farmers, but also all those <ltTt- w £° have anything to lose, and jr pt if„ ni gn time all employers got toWith £ nd said: "Stop! Look! Listen!" thpl the thousands of unemployed W.li are ,. in th is Dominion it is exCgy difficult to find a man willdal.'° a o a fair day's work for a fair that «P ay ' * ne rea son, of course, being Wms? ney can b e earned so easily on We?? loyed and public works jobs, sluiir e easily within sight of the next the waJw no country can carry on in awnnA??v. u l- extravagant, unprincipled IWtW nat . OUr Government is doing elusion COmin g a bad cropper. In conSaVa^' I ould lik e to remind Messrs BtftwVv £> nd Company that this is a °f lrll a rS on \ imon and not the south "eiand.—Yours, etc. ■■.;*^*s^ totos, ?_j