PAPER BAG COOKERY.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 23, 27 July 1911, Page 8

PAPER BAG COOKERY.

An announcement regarding, paper bag cookery is _ advertised in this issue. A demonstration will bo given by Mrs. Forster Denny at the Wellington Gas Company's stand in tho Exhibition on Friday afternoon.

Two draught stallions and a filly for stud purposes arrived by the Rua-hine from London to-day. They came out in perfect condition, notwithstanding the rough weather the ship experienced be- i tween the Cape and Hobart. They are i for Mr. J. \V. Harding, Mount Vernon. ! Waipukurau. Two Pomeranian dogs and ! a bulldog were aleo passengers for New Zealand. The animals will all be placed in quarantine. Railways in Sweden were found to be a pleasure to travel on by Mr. E. E. Hammond, « ho returned to Wellington to-day. The carriages are kept beaut l- ! fully clean, men going through the train j dusting and cleaning as the train goe.s. j The consequence is that by the time ths tiain reaches its destination, after 'a run I of very many hours, the carriages are as clean as when the journey began. To the Swedes cleanliness in person and everywhere else seemed to Mr. Hammond j to be a leligion. It was certainly ji j national cult, and no one thought it undignified to pick up paper or other rub- : bish-maller out of place, and put it into j the proper receptacles. Ihese last were even placed in the carriages for spent ! matches, The Swedes thai Mr. Hammond j met were hazy as to the geography of New Zealand, but generally well-inform-ed as to the character of it? legislation. News was brought by the Rnahine from London to-day that there will be jiieat pressure on the accommodation of .steamers bound out to New Zealand between this and thp end of the English autumn. Not only is there an unsatisfied demand for passages for emigrants and tourists to Australia, and in a. measure lo New Zealand, but there will be an " ■enormous number oi' returning passengers who have been Home for the Coronation. A gentleman passenger assured a. Post reporter to-day that it Was nece°sary to book weeks, and in some- cases months, ahead if one wished to "et a passage out. The hearing or the casi, John Joseph Corry v. Bertha Paine, relating to a wharf al Blenheim, was concluded in the Court of Appeal to-day. Thair iHoiv oui'B dismissed the appeall