MEAT AND WOOL.
GROWTH IN PRODUCTION. BY CABLE—PRESS ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT. Received July 5, 10.30 a.m. ■ SYDNEY, July 5. Speaking at th© ,official luncheon in connection with the sheep show, Mr Chaffey said that he Avas of the opinion we should be optimistic regarding thefuture. Statistics disclosed that in 1912 tile value of wool, frozen mutton, and lamb exported from the States was £12,052,407, while a decade later it had increased to £24,423,930. There should be no interference with the stud breeder who was able to produce flocks tnat were responsible for a higher standard of wool. The more they left it alone the better the results * that* would he obtained. New Zealand had given a lead in this direction, and New /©aland lambs enjoyed a deputation. Jn 1912 the value of frozen nrntton and lamb exported from New South Wales R-as £555,557, and a decade later it had increased to £1,659,327. He thought there would be a tremendous increase in the near future.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 5 July 1924, Page 7
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164MEAT AND WOOL. Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 5 July 1924, Page 7
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