It seems that delicacies heretofore regarded as ]>eculiarly French are now appealing to English palates.The London "J>aily Chronicle" -.of February 14th, says:—"Consignments of frogs' legs are being ordered to be taken by aeroplane from Paris to London. An importer of French produce told a "ifaily Chronicle 5 ' representative that if aeroplane rates were cheaper there would he a largely increasing import o£the specialised products of EVanoe and the South of Europe. Only the legs of the frogs are eaten. They come from the special farms' round Paris and the South of France, and Paris houses are now receiving orders for supplies of the delicacy. French snails, fed on the choice vine leaves of Burgundy, are sold at about 3s a dozen retail in London, and the demand is said to be growing in spite of the prejudice against snails in this country/' tr CUTICURA PREVENTS FALLING HjU} If ytmr scalp is irritated, and yoor hair dry and failing out m tondfule, try this treatment : Touch spots of dandruff and itching wtth Cation* Ointment and follow witjh fot shampoo cf Cutknra Soap. Afcaotatdf JW I otinn Soap Amnt wfthaßt M««.
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Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17430, 15 April 1922, Page 6
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189Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17430, 15 April 1922, Page 6
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