THE WHEAT PROBLEM.
The population of the world is growing largely in the cities; that population must- have food, and can look only to the farmer to produce its food. As a result we have an upward, movement in food prices, which, though ii regular and spasmodic and punctuated 1 y occasional relapses, is sure and unmistakable. To the whole world this means very much. To New Zealand it means, if the Government would only open all Crown and Native lands and provide adequate means of transportation, a rapid and steady increase in population, prosperity, and progress. —“Aucic’und Herald.”'
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2483, 23 April 1909, Page 6
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99THE WHEAT PROBLEM. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2483, 23 April 1909, Page 6
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