American Dairy Farming
Speakin'g at Dunedin, Miss Reid, tuto-r-or ganis er of the Home Science Extension Bureau, said the buraau did its best to help people to realise the importance of milk in the diet. She pointed out that if more milk were to be consumed the standard of production would have to be raised, and she told of a farm (typical of many) which she hiad visited^ in America. The grounds surrounding the milking building were well cared for, the- building itself was scrupulously clean, as were the workers, who looked attractive in their neat overalls. The greatest care was exercised in the milking shed, and in another part of the building various milk products were on sale — imilk drinks, jces, fudges, cbeeses. Everything was
so attractive that a prosperous business resulted. No doubt if the handling of New Zealand milk was carried out with greater care it would attract people to use miore.
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 695, 22 November 1933, Page 6
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155American Dairy Farming Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 695, 22 November 1933, Page 6
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