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Taranaki Daily News, 19 January 1921, Page 5

Unbiassed opinions are always useful, and very often they are specially pleasing. As evidence of the latter phase, the Post’s London correspondent refers to the vic .vs expressed by two chemists in populous centres in widely-separted parts of the country. One was in Cardiff and one was in Liverpool, but each, from large experience, has come to the same conclusion. Conversation, of course, led up to New Zealand —somehow it always does, and since the N.Z.E F. have left so many good impressions behind them it seems a mutual topic—and to the query: “What do you know about New Zealand?” the answer was: “Well, perhaps not a great deal; only what I heard from the ‘boys.’ But I do know there is no honey obtainable anywhere in this country that comes up to the honey sent from New Zealand. It was sadly missed during the war, when it was unobtainable. For when it has been available I have always bought large supplies of it for use in my mixtures when soothing effects are desired. Its flavour is rich, yet mild. And it is a great boon now to be able to get it again.” What Cardiff said f Liverpool