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Dominion, Volume 23, Issue 85, 4 January 1930, Page 4

What is wanted most of all is the creation of some really representative body through which the interests aud claims of all sections of the woo industry might be co-ordinated. Boot has been falling steadily for more than I a year, and the chief feature of the decline has been the weakness of tne wools of finest grade. It has been recognised, also, that When '* does begin to fair it falls farther aud faster than the economic situation explains or justifies, and that wl *®“ rises again it rises too far. swings to extremes are not good fo anybody, and one way to check them and hold wool for a long time at some thing like a fair value, is to get it driven into the public mind that woo is a commodity for which there 18 substitute at anything like the sum price. If the Research Association can help to bring that about, will contribute to its funds with feieat cheerfulness.—Christchurch 1 less.