BREAD DELIVERY.
TO THE EDITOR O? "THE PRESS."
Sir, —Last Saturday a letter appeared in' your paper,' signed J. F. I'oultou. with reference to the way broad is delivered here. I agree with .him. that it is time there -was a change made. If the- bakers -will not do so,'the Health Department should take it up. I have seen in the street bread falling off a cart and picked no by the driver out of the dust. 1 suppose someone would cut -it up for their meal; -It .is very common for carts to have b read uncovered with the dust blowing on it and* possibly.some "germs.!' ' TVhy should th'ev not do the same as in America ? Mr Poulton tells us they hare it wrapped in paper similar to that in which butter is wrapped in, so that no dust ox; flies would settle on' ijt, T'lie_ email extra cost, would l*s ea.ved, no doubt', in the. health of tho communitv. —Yours, etc.. . A BREAD EATER-
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 18242, 28 November 1924, Page 11
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166BREAD DELIVERY. Press, Volume LX, Issue 18242, 28 November 1924, Page 11
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