BRITAIN’S FOOD
OVERSEAS BUTTER SHIPMENTS. [BY CABLE—PBESS ASSN".—COPYRIGHT.] LONDON, March 8. Dominions’ Office circles deprecate the impression existing in some quarters that the butter restriction negotiations have ended. They admit that no further meetings have been arranged. The situation is now so serious that it is thought that the negotiations must ultimately be resumed. The British Government hopes that the Dominions will realise that it might be more profitable for them to restrict then* exports than to continue to face an unparalleled glut of ■dairy produce in Britain. MORE STATE AID. RUGBY, March 7. Major Elliott introduced the Government’s Agricultural Marketing Bill in the House of Commons yesterday. The Bill embodies proposals for improving the farming industry of Britain in several directions. The newspapers state that the Government intend to take powers to give effect to many recommendations for farming re-organisation made by the Commission recently which enquired into the matter.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 9 March 1933, Page 7
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151BRITAIN’S FOOD Greymouth Evening Star, 9 March 1933, Page 7
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