312 AGRICULTURE 



but I am coming to a personal suggestion 

 presently. To show, however, that these 

 and some other remarks are really under- 

 stood by the practical cultivator, reference 

 need only be made to one very pertinacious 

 and extremely sensible lady at Lady War- 

 wick's meeting. This lady gave her dis- 

 appointing experiences and repeatedly asked 

 for suggestions other than those alluded to, 

 which did not commend themselves to her 

 practical mind. In turn, she herself sug- 

 gested the formation of an association to 

 assist those who had produce for disposal ; 

 this association apparently to consist of town 

 and country members, the latter drawing up 

 and supplying lists (with prices) of the goods 

 they have for sale, and the former purchasing 

 these same goods. The idea is at least novel, 

 and it was a practical contribution to an 

 interesting discussion. 



u My own view, however, of the marketing 

 problem is rather different from that of any 

 of the speakers. I am entirely in accord 



