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Jones, Benjamin, Muriel, Clover, Fredrick, Pilkington, Mr. Whymper, Moses
The animals fill their grain buckets with sand and put what little grain they have on top, to fool Whymper into thinking they have plenty to eat.
Mr. Whymper is the business associate that trades and buys and sells with the other humans because the pigs cannot really do this.
The hens' eggs are sold to Mr. Whymper in Animal Farm to generate income for the farm and to show that the animals can engage in trade with the outside world. The pigs, who are in charge of running the farm, use the money from selling the eggs to buy supplies and items they need.
Mr Jones the original owner of Manor Farm represented Tsar Nicholas II Mr Pilkington of Foxwood represents Germany. Mr Frederick represents Britain and France. Mr Whymper represents trading relations between Europe and the USSR. All humans are non-comunist countries.
Napoleon traded with the neighboring farms through a solicitor named Mr. Whymper. The evidence is found on page 77: "A Mr. Whymper, a solicitor living in Willingdon, had agreed to act as intermediary between Animal Farm and the outside world..."
He controlled everything.
Orwell portrays Mr. Whymper as a cunning and opportunistic character in "Animal Farm." Through Whymper's interactions with the animals and Napoleon, Orwell indicates that he serves as a representation of the human capitalists who profited from supporting totalitarian regimes. This portrayal evokes suspicion and unease among readers about Whymper's motives and allegiances.
He is a solicitor, and his name is Mr. Whymper. Many of the animals are disturbed by his presence, being because he is a human (which is exactly what the animals are trying to avoid; being overrun by humans).
the capitalist government of England and the United States
Tsar Nicholas II Romanov the last Tsar of imperial Russia.
Mr. Jones.