WHATAWHATA.

Waikato Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 3018, 17 November 1891, Page 2

WHATAWHATA.

Tiik Weathkh. —Tin: astonishing amount of rain wo are having is the subject of much comment, the Efeiiorit 1 view being that we shall have a lmid dry spoil to coin, pcnsato for it ; but perhaps like the Victorian astronomer* 1 predicted drought, it may bo a low? way olf. However a wet spring is proverbially a Rood spring for the fanner,

Tub Creamery.—Matters in connection with our creamery, have of la to, been in anything but a satisfactory state. No inspection or supervision of the machinery by a competent person, ever seems to be made. A large quantity of milk is now being brought forward, and there is only one separator to deal with it. This combined with tho continual change of managers, has brought matters to a climax. After several days of difficulty, the machinery stopped altogether on Friday morning, when the suppliers had the pleasure of having some IiOO gallons of milk sent back. This treatment is altogether too bid, after the uphill work a handful of settlers have had to establish the factory. So Brave is the dissatisfaction with the way things are going on, that some of the suppliers aro talking of sending their milk to tho Ngaruawahia establishment, where there would bo at least some certainty of its being put through.