AND THE LORD SMELT A SWEET SAVOUR.
\ / of an "Assisted Settler" in \ God's Own Country/! (A fact.) i A settlers' fare, is regal a-hd rare, When his credit goes /bung at the SHOPS. / If he cannot on trusjt, yet live he must, \ / Till he gets a\return/rom his crops. There's the mamaku/ sweet, which is hard to beat, I If a man is hungry/and weak. And the luscious\alern root, with its succulent One has not Then the huhu/too'i. makes a capital stew / \ With the weka and native rat. This excellent blend, %do commend — , Especially if all are fairA rabbit sei-pie, I assuije you IS high, If a gamey old buck you%e got, A more savoury dish, one could not wish, \ han's contained in a If you're partial to stew, jult try this ''ragout" % Of huhu, weka and rat, \ With the mamaku sweet, that's, hard / to beat, AND IF YOU CAN GET ONE, a cat. PUKETAWAI. r—Advt.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19101005.2.13
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King Country Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 300, 5 October 1910, Page 3
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155AND THE LORD SMELT A SWEET SAVOUR. King Country Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 300, 5 October 1910, Page 3
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