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After the bird has been scalded, the wings are plucked first (above), all the feathers being taken off each wing in one pull, then the tail (upper right), all at once, and then the legs (right).

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19491115.2.10.5

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 79, Issue 5, 15 November 1949, Page 434

Word Count
36

After the bird has been scalded, the wings are plucked first (above), all the feathers being taken off each wing in one pull, then the tail (upper right), all at once, and then the legs (right). New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 79, Issue 5, 15 November 1949, Page 434

After the bird has been scalded, the wings are plucked first (above), all the feathers being taken off each wing in one pull, then the tail (upper right), all at once, and then the legs (right). New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 79, Issue 5, 15 November 1949, Page 434