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Southland Times, Issue 18962, 8 June 1923, Page 6

A large number of daipr factory managers and others interested in the dairy trade met at the Overseas rooms on Tuesday morning to hear Mr Ross, manager of the Wyndham Dairy Factory Company, explain his new method of constructing cheese crates. Mr Ross showed one of the cheeses he had had under test since October 9, 1922. He said that the crate had not been nursed by him or anyone else, and they could see for themselves that this system of a grooved crate did away with decayed cheese ends. According to their agents in London, it was decayed ends they all wanted to get rid of. Mr Ross continued that in another cheese he had put under test in the present style of crate at the same time as the grooved-crate cheese there had been 41b of decayed cheese. This could not be used, as it was unfit for human consumption. This meant a very heavy loss in the aggregate value of their cheese exports. Those present listened with interest to the experiences of Mr Ross with his new type of crate, and it was then decided to send Home a number of cheeses placed in the present style of crate and in the new style and thus discover the merits of the new grooved crate.—Otago Daily Times. Sir James Calder, landowner and distiller, is a daring man. He has made a frontal attack on Scottish Sabbatarianism by offering a public park to Falkirk on con dition that games are allowed there after one o’clock on Sundays. Vigorous protests were made against this proposal at a meeting of fhe United Free Church Presbytery at Falkirk. It was stated that a vote was to be taken of the people of Bonese, who are concerned in the offer, as to whether Sunday games should be allowed. “The sanctity of the Scottish Sabbath is in the balance,” said the Rev. D. G. Young. “Three-fourths of Boness are football mad, and they chase the leather in their very dreams.”

No bad after-effects with WADE’S WORM FIGS. Pleasant, sure and certain.