Town Milk
Sir, —I do not wish to continue this subject further as one cannot put into limited space all that has been tried and tested for many years by departmental and private enterprise. If Mr Maling does not want to be influenced by a practical man, then I am prepared to await the findings of Lincoln College on the results of cross-breeding; but these will take at least three years, and I am prepared to adopt the “theory” that the college will find out what 1 did 25 years ago. If the Christchurch Milk Consumers’ Protection Association is so important there is nothing to stop it taking the-initia-tive and becoming the Christchurch Milk Supply Association. There is plenty of land available and, further, they can produce with what breed or cross they desire. Mr Maling is fond of quoting. May I conclude on the same note? “A man convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still.”—Yours, etc., F. W. FIECKEN. October 2, 1964. [This correspondence may now cease.—Ed., “The Press.”]
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19641003.2.127.7
Bibliographic details
Press, Volume CIII, Issue 30562, 3 October 1964, Page 12
Word Count
173Town Milk Press, Volume CIII, Issue 30562, 3 October 1964, Page 12
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