34. Mr. De la Bèreasked the Minister of Agriculture whether he will consider introducing legislation to assist the stock-feeding farmer by fixing the maximum price of home-produced wheat offals at a standard price per ton?
§ Mr. W. S. MorrisonNo, Sir. The prices of all feeding-stuffs are interrelated, and it would be impracticable to fix a maximum price for one, and to leave the others uncontrolled.
Mr. De la BèreDoes my right hon. Friend realise that the stock-feeding farmer is in reality paying for the subsidy to the wheat-raising farmer? Does he think that is really just?
§ Mr. MorrisonThe answer to the first part of the question is in the negative, so that the second part does not arise.
§ Mr. A. V. AlexanderIs it not a fact that the people who are paying for the wheat subsidy are the consumers of bread?