230 
PROCEEDINGS op the victoria institute. 
was no cattle-rearing, no manure producing. They might econo- 
mise y the introduction of more than the one industry. There 
was oo much reliance on artificial manure. Farm-yard manure 
was a oon. Any planter who depended on artificial manure to 
oo a reat an extent would suffer from it in the long run. The 
o ony should guard itself against the adulteration of cocoa. II 
, . e ai u tera -tion was reduced the consumption would increase 
|? e ’ and there would be no fear of over-production. Agri- 
. uta education was necessary, so that people should under- 
cmiUl V, 6 P n “ ci P le underlying the work they did and how much 
Droiier ® save % doings things at the proper time and in tj e 
n The T C0U W not hope to gain much from the ordi- 
nary work that was carried on a£ present. 
tulated l£ M^°T 3 em01 i,* n tbe course of his remarks said he congra- 
for the fir^ ® U83el » Mu ^ay on the fact, of which they had heard 
factory for h” 6 ’ tbat there was in the Colony the most perW 
wanted to , . r - Iu a cc>coa that they had ever known. ^ 
“Twenty ho 1SCOV ® r that factory. Mr. Murray had said 
build n ,lm 7e S t S71. 1 W a ™ nd me, but I will no 1 
factory will benefit tif ^ernment build thera and tllW “'I 
to build them b, t 7 C ° lo uy.” Tbe government was not g®”? 
nance and trv ’if it 16 b,0 . vernment would look at the On- 
going to do ble to relieve that factory which w '» s 
served the Govern °. 10 Colony. He had also seen how loyally 
ments ; he had lisle* "i* 8 b ? tbose who were heads of ' 1 “ ri!ir 
tor of Customs, who7as7il- he8reateStpleaSUre t0 
the Go 
tor of Customs Wltl1 the greatest pleasure tc — 
portation of .roods n °t going to let one penny off the 
money which lie woi ll? °. Utslde ^ was to be at the cost o 
^intelligent and bl Sh ,°' V “ ™ue ; still, Mr. McCr 
would find that if ’ ij nd ln discussions of this kii 
buying from outside th» C ° U d P roduce that which they 
was at the present mm!' °? Un wiT m ight be richer inside th 
out number, which slmre U | J hey had heard conundrums 
be in the future He <■ ° 'n V use tul these discussions v 
had been full y ; at " fi e ™> ll ke themselves, to listen, and 
ie lecture would be retmrt ud y instructed, and he hoped 
? °bance of reading and Hi ° , - n that they might all 
{■nportance to the Colom- f H ?- that which was of parana 
y Mr. de Verteuil. * ** ' v b 10 h had been so ably devel 
n-it7 '{ ll ’ r no °pinion. Ho miJhf cocoa was concerne 
t. H r ° ^ ue farming in. this (V,i ° alm to have been the o 
on a T-7 een >’ ea '“ ago b v ; n l; He was instigated tl 
“ L«bbo.kAl,o . 
the advantages w 
