Wuurever may be the publicly expressed ideas of the dairy-keepers of London, we may rest assured that the recent steps taken to prevent adulteration do not meet with the general approval of the body. Unfortunately for the public interest, perhaps, the metropolitan milkmen'have no Chamber in which to discuss their views, or we might have the opportunity of hearing the peculiar circumstances under which dairymen reconcile the substitution of impure water for milk, If however the vendors of milk have no public representative institution, the same cannot be said for the manufac.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
