Show WOOL N CAR BEGINS TOUR new hew plan tu to stimulate interest In A mong growers in the production ot of nicher higher gemlo wool Cont launi from last issue under this system there la Is little encouragement coura gement given the grower to improve reed of hla his sheep the price he receives from year to year f or kits his clip may vary but t there hero la is apparently patently ly little connection between tha variation and his own efforts for this reason ho he who ore are responsible for he our of lie he dem no atlon car believe that the whole wool industry would be greatly benefited by inducing the grower to grade his wool tor for himself in this way he would not only know himself what he had to sell but ho he would bo be able to ascertain on oil what grades ho he made the most pro profit and n could 0 breed d accordingly under existing circum stances it Is 14 not probable that the individual grower could market his graded clips tor for a total much it if any larger than that for which ho he now sells it but the additional knowledge ha ho he grading gives him film would anble him to raise the entire stanard of his product and thus ultimately increase In creaso hta his profit very consIder abley in australia tho the growers havn hava to found und it distinctly advantageous to have the grading done in tile the shearing sheds and to sell graded wool the extra cost it has been found Is more than offset by the increase in the market price of tile the properly prepared pa red product in th this la country also steps have been taken to test the plan on a commercial scale but concerted action on oft the part of a large num number bar of influential flock masters Is regarded as necessary for any radical changa in the prevailing practice of marketing the wool on a quantity instead of a quality basis this Is say the specialists no reason why the individual grower should not grade his wool for his own individual profit once lie has haa done athla lie ho will see that profits depend upon the character as well as the number of fleeces and he will turn his attention to their betterment I 1 Is generally admitted that Ausra llan success in sheep breeding has been due in large measure 0 the object lessons afforded by the grading sheds |