434 



Agricultural Correspondents. 



New and special methods of dairying and new descriptions 

 of produce. 



Difficulties in the breeding and feeding of live stock. 

 Inadequacy of railway and other facilities for transit. 

 Complaints as to railway rates. 



Difficulties at markets with regard to tolls and accommoda- 

 tion (including weighbridges). 



Loss of markets at home or abroad, and the decline of prices 

 from any exceptional circumstances. 



Methods of marketing and requirements of purchasers as to 

 quality, packages, &c. 



Any information or assistance which can be given to farmers 

 in connection with any of these matters will be supplied as 

 speedily as possible either by the Agricultural Correspondent 

 himself or from the Offices of the Board. 



The Board would also be obliged if farmers and others would 

 communicate to the Agricultural Correspondents information 

 as to matter likely to be of service to agriculturists generally. 



* The Board have made arrangements with the Postmaster- 

 General for the exhibition, at all rural post-offices in Great 

 Britain, of notices giving the name and address of the 

 Agricultural Correspondents appointed in each district. 



