THE BUTTER TRADE.
(Press''' Assn.— By Telegraph.— Copyright. )
(Received May 2, 9.53 a.m.) LONDON, May 1. Sir W. Lyne visited Tooley street and inspected the landing of butter. He interviewed several importers respecting grading. They stated tliat they had no objection to grading, which was of educational value for the factories, -but were dissatisfied with the way in which grading was at present performed. One importer said that more better graders ought to be employed and some be sent to England in order to learn the requirements of the trade. ; Sir W. Lyne explained that the system had only recently been initiated in the Commonwealth: He was trying to introduce it with a minimum amount of friction. His aim was to have' the most efficient grading) by competent gradersj but it was difficult to distribute the best men all dver v Australia. He thought no one would deny that grading had enhanced the value of New Zealand butters. He anticipated similar results for Australian butter.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 10961, 2 May 1907, Page 3
Word Count
165THE BUTTER TRADE. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 10961, 2 May 1907, Page 3
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