I am not asking that we should neglect scholarship but that we should do a little more for the general public who pay the piper.
The legislation owes much to the tenet that he who pays the piper calls the tune.
It is a search to be in tune with the piper and not to be left behind.
It is an old but true maxim that he who pays the piper calls the tune.
There is a well-known maxim, compact of cynicism and sound sense, which says that the people who pay the piper call the tune.
The old maxim of "he who pays the piper calls the tune" applies in this case.
If, however, they have to pass it on, it is between the millers and the consumers as to who is paying the piper.
I should like to see the whole of the wheat deficiency payments done away with and the millers and merchants paying the piper.
