BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Everything points to a record output of dairy produce during the season now commencing. So far as the producing part of the business is concerned, the season will be a most successful one, but the Tradp Review notes that movements on the trade or commercial side are slow, and later than last year. It puints out that at this time last season .British buyers were scouring the country, making liberal offers of POJd to lid for the season's output, while producers were hanging back and asking llAd. Ultimately contracts were made from lljd to lljd, but many factories (unwisely) still decided to ship on consignment. Those who bought lost heavily, while consigning factories reaiised less than thev might have secured. At the present time not a single contract is reported. The stock in cold stores at the end of July was 16,145 cases, against 17,031 at same date last year. The new butter is. however, hepling to meet the demand, and light exports are going forward for London by each fortnightly steamer. No contracts have yet been reported for cheese, so that in this respect Uie season is slightly backward.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9584, 2 September 1909, Page 3
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193BUTTER AND CHEESE. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9584, 2 September 1909, Page 3
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