HENRY GEORGE'S REMEDY. I 37 



the best of machinery, drains for his lands, trees for his 

 orchards, and every article required, at the lowest price 

 at which they could be purchased ; the other having 

 none of these advantages. Under such conditions the 

 latter would be driven to the wall. Under such a tax 

 it would be only men of capital who could carry on pro- 

 duction. Mr. George's remedies, from any point of 

 view, would only make matters worse for the small 

 farmer.' 



' See Book V., Chapter II., on " The Single Tax." 



