28 



Changes in CARMARTHEN. The decline in farm servants is believed to 

 Agricultural b e continuing. Mr. Drummond, however, considers the agri- 

 on ' cultural population to be stationary. 



CARNARVON. The decline has gone on since 1901, but con- 

 ditions are believed to have become more settled. 



DENBIGH. Mr. J. Roberts replies : " Yes." Mr. Gomer 

 Roberts says : " I do not think that the increase of farmers 

 and graziers has continued at the same rate during the last 

 five years." 



GLAMORGAN. Mr. Forrest thinks that if any change has 

 taken place since 1901 it has been in the nature of a further 

 decrease. Another correspondent states that farmers have 

 great difficulty in securing really useful hands. 



MERIONETH. No great change is indicated since 1901. 



MONTGOMERY. It is believed that the changes indicated con- 

 tinue in the same direction, but are not so rapid or certain as 

 they were. 



PEMBROKE. Mr. Richards considers that a census taken now 

 in his immediate district (Hundred of Roose) would show an 

 increase of the agricultural labourers, and states that for the 

 last year or so there has been an ample supply of workmen. 

 Mr. Yorke thinks the decline in labourers has continued since 

 1901. 



RADNOR. It is believed that the next census will reveal a 

 further falling off in the number of persons employed in 

 agriculture. 



SCOTLAND. 



DIVISION VI. 



Counties of Aberdeen, Banff, Berwick, Clackmannan, Elgin, Fife, 

 Forfar, Haddinyton, Kincardine, Kinross, LinLithgow, Mid- 

 lothian, Nairn, Peebles, Perth, Roxburgh and Selkirk. 



ABERDEEN. The changes indicated in 1901 are believed to 

 have continued. 



BANFF. The decline is believed to have continued, but 

 Mr. Livingstone thinks it has been less pronounced since 1901. 



BERWICK. Dr. Shirra Gibb considers tliat agricultural 

 labourers have decreased since 1901 at about the same rate 

 as previously. 



ELGIN. The changes have apparently continued. 



