COLLECTIVE BARGAINING 187 



ning was marked by many failures, and doubtless many 

 of the existing grain companies will fail. In the fruit 

 business, too, there have been many failures, yet coopera- 

 tion is recognized as having done much for fruit growers. 

 Likewise, there is doubtless much to be gained from co- 

 operation on the part of dairymen, provided they do not, 

 at the start at least, undertake ventures that are too big 

 and too complex, and provided further, that they secure 

 and adequately supervise the necessary business ability. 



