AGRICUT,TURAI. ACCIDENT INSURAI^CE 49 



more supple, stronger and suited to the new needs created by the loss. 

 If our courts followed the example of the German courts, revision would 

 be made easier and this would be desirable for the equitable application 

 of the law. 



There are still some questions of minor importance relating to compens- 

 ation for agricultural accidents which might be regulated otherwise than 

 at present by the law of December 24th., 1903. Wlien this came into force 

 on July 1st., 1905, there was at first some slight dissatisfaction among the 

 farmers, but now there is no further question of that. And as we said 

 above, while we recognise that the law might be amended (and now there 

 is serious talk of its revision) it must be recognised that it is fairly well 

 suited to the requirements of agriculture. 



