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Kaipara and Waitemata Echo, 11 February 1914, Page 4

A Tarauaki man recently sold his farm tor £80 'an acre. Next he held a sale oi his dairy herd—just the ordinary good typical Taranaki dairy breed (with the exception of one Holstbin), and noj>°dip;rey stock but, sever h] had calves, which enohanoed their value. The Holstein cow was sold for £2;} 10s, one of the o'hers brought-Pi U others reacked £17 :iach, four £15 Hich. and five £14 each. The average !'or the whole fortj'-iive was £14.

In the making of confectionery it is said that the Chinese possess secrets that £uro] cans would greatly like to lea ii- Th<-y can remove the pulp cf an orange and substitute jellies of var'. outs lands, and no one can detect ly the closest elimination that the si-in of fie oranj. c has even L< eu cut or disturbed in tl c least. They also fill eggshells with nuts and sweets, aud rlie egg to all appearances, is a; whole ai d sound as a fresh-laid oiiy.