Viewing the outlook of the Wool Market, we can, with every confidence, advise our friends and the public generally to try the Local Market this season before rashly send ing forward by sea. Habit is, like opium eat ing, very hard to overcome, but in wool pro ducing the producer should have “ two shots for his money.” There is no necessity to place in store the whole clip. Send sample Bales of each class, which system was intro duced by a moat valued client, some fewyears since, and emulated by many, both of the plains and the Peninsula, and has invariably resulted in equal satisfaction. Large Catalogues, produced from the various Brokers doing business in Canterbury, is the only bait to attract our worthy French and Foreign Buyers, who frequent Menzies’ Hotel, and have their cards placed upon the seats in the various Melbourne Wool Booms. Why not try ?. Is New Zealand to remain in the background for ever? In troubling you with these remarks wo do so in (he inter ests of many wool growers, who, from habit in the good prices of the past, have become careless, and the tarte of adversity of late should act as an incentive to use every care and caution in the ‘get up’ of the clips, to secure all the advantages of the rise. “ Collar every dollar” is an old but very true saying. Values in wool are made or marred by care or careless ness. We ask the pardon of some growers for thus, as it were, again, “ rubbing it in,” but having the experience of lengthened years as salesmen,and our position allowing us to view both sides of the question, we take the liberty, in growers’s interests, as well as in the general interests of the trade, to press upon the owners of wool, especially the two and twenty bale lots, the necessity to insist upon careful sorting. “ Nothing is more at tractive to the eye of an expert than a nice, even well-classed line of wool, be it either merino, half-bred, or cross-bred.” Obtain the attraction and you secure the price. 