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The following letter'appears in the London Times .•'—Sir : Will you allow mo a few lines space to call attention at this seasonable time of the year to a process of preserving fodder for winter use little known, and, so far as I am aware, never practised in this country ? It gives as its product what is known all over the Austrian Empire as sour hay, which, I may add, I havo seen used extensively on many large estates. The process of making sour hay is not only exceedingly simple, but, in the event of a wet season, might be adopted in this humid climate with excellent effects, as neither drying winds nor sun are required. The green grass, green Indian corn, or ether fodder is simply crammed down into graves or trenches 4 feet wide and G feet to S feet deep, until it forms a compact mass up to tho surface, and the whole is then covered with a foot, or rather more, of earth, rounded over, so as to form a long mound. No salt is used, and the wetter the fodder goes the better. The preservation is complete, and when cut out with a hay spade in winter the fodder is of a rich brown colour, and exhales a slightly sour, but, on the whole, agreeable flavour. I beg to enclose you a sample made from green maize which I obtained in 1573 while travelling in Hungary for the Royal Agricultural Society.—l am, Sir, yours obediently, John Wkigutson. Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, June 9. As illustrating the kind of calls made on the members of the medical profession by members of friendly societies, a correspondent of the ll'iti'tara Tribune writes the following story:—"One night last week a medical gentleman was called upon rather late ; child very bad, come at once. Now, it happened that the doctor was away when this request was made, so that he could not attend to the case until next morning. Well, he went and asked to seo the child that was bo very bad. The mother called to some juveniles that were amusing themselves as youthful nature will, in tho vicinity of a combination of water and mother earth, 'Johnny, come here, the docthor wants to see you.' ' What is the matter with this child, he seems perfectly healthy,' ?uoth he of physic. ' Oh, my dear docthor, am afraid the poor child is inclined to be round Bhoulherea."

An Established Fact ! —That you can furnish more economically from the large stock at the City Hall than from anywhere else, llolloway & Garlick have the greatest variety of Carpets in the province—beautiful Brussel (drawing and dining-room patterns), Tapestry, Kidderminster, Dutch and other Carpets, Felt Squares, Hearthrugs, Mats, &c.; Coir, China and Flax Matting; Linoleum, the cork noiseless floorcloth for offices, dining-rooms, halls, &c., noted for durability and comfort; well-seasoned Oil Cloth, from 2 to 24 feet wide ; Swiss, Harness, Lace and Damask Curtains ; Tabic Covers, Blankets, Sheeting, Tick Towelling, Antimacassars, Linen and Wool Damasks, 4c.; Drapery of every description, Dresses, Ladies' Underclothing, Baby Linen, Men's and Boys' Clothing. Before buying inspect tho Stock of Holloway & Garlick, City Hall, 230, Queen-street, Auckland.—[Adyt.]

Mabavilli Cocoa.—Taylor Ilrothers, London, having the excluslvo supply of this unrlvailcd Cocofc, invite comparison with any other Cocoa for purityfine aroma—sanative, nutritive, *nd smtalninß power. Ono trial will establish it as a favourite beverage for breakfast, luncheon, and a soothing refreshment after a late evening. Mara VILLA Cocoa.—Tlie Olobr says, " Taylor Brotiikim" Mara villa Cocoa has achieved a thorough success, and supersedes every other Cocoa in the Diarknt. Entire solubility, a dellcato aroma, and a rare concentration of tlie purest elements of nutrition, distinguish tho Maravilla Cocoa above all others. For consumers of Cocoa, especially Invalids and Dyspeptics, wn could not recommend a more acrecablo or valuable beverage." l'or further opinions vide Standard, Homing Post, Eritith Medical JOMTnal. &c., 4c.

RoMoiorATino Cocoa.—This original preparation, which has attained such a world-wide reputation. Is manufactured by Taylor Brothers, under the ablest homoeopathic advice, aided by the skill and experience of the Inventors, and will b« found to combine in an eminent degree the purity, flue aroma, and nutritious property of the fresh nut.

Soluble Chocolate, made In 0110 minute without boiling. Tho above articles are prepare*! exclusively by Taylor Bkotheiih, the largest manufacturers in Knrope, and sold in tin-lined packets by a lornkeepers and others all over the world. Mdstabd.—Taylor Brothers' celebrated "Challenge " brand I< prepared from the choicest Seed, by a patent process, which prowts fermentation, a*d at the same time retains the trageacy and parity of flironr to * degree which no other proouscan actomplish. The doable superfine quality Is specially r»(ommended. Steam Mills: Brick Lane, London. ftwpart Chloaij MlUa: Bruges, Belgium. -{Adtj.J

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18750820.2.27

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XII, Issue 4296, 20 August 1875, Page 4

Word Count
789

Untitled New Zealand Herald, Volume XII, Issue 4296, 20 August 1875, Page 4

Untitled New Zealand Herald, Volume XII, Issue 4296, 20 August 1875, Page 4