A producer who is a member of an inter-branch organisation shall deliver his cotton to a ginner belonging to that same organisation. |
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The scheme provides for adjustments on the price, by common consent between the ginner and the producer, depending on the quality of each batch of unginned cotton delivered. |
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The role of the ginner in the development of quality is considerable. |
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In order to allow producers and ginners to enhance the quality of the cotton produced, it is proposed to encourage the establishment of inter-branch organisations made up by cotton producers and at least one ginner. |
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These representatives work with regional producer and ginner organizations making sure the message gets through that growers and ginners are the key to eliminating many contamination problems. |
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This is why the ginner must be trained and to operate adapted equipment. |
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Farley is the former chief executive officer of Colly Farms in Australia, the largest vertically integrated cotton buyer, ginner and marketer in the country. |
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On a day of many fine displays, Ginner caught the eye with a series of well-timed tackles and interceptions. |
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Mark is better known to millions as Ginner, the carrot-topped radio assistant who is becoming almost as famous as Zoe. |
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Educated at King Edward VI High School for Girls in Edgbaston, Patricia studied Greek dance and mime and drama at the Ginner Mawer School of Dance and Drama. |
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Rosalind Bell and Hannah McVeigh, both 10 and from Freshfield, beat youngsters from all over the country to win prizes in the Ruby Ginner awards in London. |
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