WHOLESOME BREAD.
"Pure Bread" writes: — "While the City Council has under consideration the milk question and the inspection thereof, it would be well to enquire into the inspection of bakehouses and their condition at the same time. Mr. Kellow would have the public believe that they were paying for the cost of hygienic improvements, and that they are getting it. It may be so in his caee, for which I give him credit, but I know of bakehouses 'that are simply reeking with filth, and not fit for a stable. At some bakeries no provision is made for the storage of bread left over after the carte are packed ; it is often, left standing in the yard, or dumped down anywhere near evil smells." In reply, the Labour Department states that it inspects all bakehouses periodically. If the writer of the letter will inform it either personally or anonymously of the bakehouses referred to, it will be glad to have an inspection made. The Public Health Department states that, generally speaking, the bakehouses in Wellington are in a satisfactory condition.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 91, 19 April 1911, Page 2
Word Count
180WHOLESOME BREAD. Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 91, 19 April 1911, Page 2
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