NEW ZEALAND BUTTER.
Thk Herald's London correspondent, under date January Bth, writes The buyers of butter in London are constantly pointing to the fact of New Zealand butter, with few exceptions, arriving in small l«ts of ten, twenty, or thirty cases of different marks, instead of a hundred or two, or 300, as is the rule with Australian. It is quite true the few factories in Now Zealand send a larger number of eases of exactly the samo quality, and this butter, even if it be no better in quality than the small parcel of 10 or 20 cases, realises higher prices, because the buyer can have a large quantity of it, md so keep a uniform butter for hia customers. Mr Reynolds has arrived, and is doing excellent service to the colony by his energy in opening up new markets. He has also the honour of having sold butter at a higher price than any other London. He also is popularising New Zealand butter by retailing it direct to the consumers, and thus the butter is being bought as New Zealand, while there is little doubt that large quantities are passed otf upon the public as best Danish.
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Waikato Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 3058, 20 February 1892, Page 3
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199NEW ZEALAND BUTTER. Waikato Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 3058, 20 February 1892, Page 3
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