TWO CANS OF CREAM.
SIX KINDS OF SOUP. Two cans of cream, identical quality and flavour, were consigned to a creamery by a dairy farmer in the Auckland province recently. Being greatly surprised that the contents of one can should be graded first class and the other second class, he complained to the manager, and received in reply the following letter, which he considers a gem:— “ The cream you take exception to was graded by the company’s head grader in conjunction with our own grader. So you can be assur. I you have received a square deal. Evidently some harmful bacteria had found their way into one of our cans. It has been my experience to have had butter graded first and second out of one cream vat. I haven’t solved that problem yet. I am one of a twin pair. I hold a good position. My other half doesn’t. We both had the same opportunities—in fact, he had far better chances. Can you explain ? I know a restaurant in Auckland -where you can get six different kinds of soup out of one pot. Why ? Best wishes for a prosperous season.”
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PUP19261028.2.20.2
Bibliographic details
Putaruru Press, Volume IV, Issue 156, 28 October 1926, Page 3
Word Count
191TWO CANS OF CREAM. Putaruru Press, Volume IV, Issue 156, 28 October 1926, Page 3
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