58 
Dr. Harrison’s Horr. 
At the close of the demonstration Dr. Harrison voiced the 
thanks of the party to Alderman Clark for his kindness. ‘‘ We 
have carefully inspected the bakeries, and the clean and sanitary 
manner in which everything is conducted must have appealed to 
allofus. (Applause.) More especially I noticed the fine physique 
of the men who are employed in this trying work. We thank 
you also for allowing us to sample the ‘specimens,’ which we 
thoroughly enjoyed. (Applause.) On behalf of the members of 
this Society I record our sincere thanks for your kindness in 
permitting us to come here, and also for taking us round and 
showing us this up-to-date, scientific, sanitary bakery.” (Applause.) 
Expressions of appreciation and thanks also came from 
Mr. Isaac Wells. It had been said, he observed, that ‘‘the man 
is a benefactor to his race who makes two blades of grass grow 
where only one grew before.” They had seen something of the 
efforts of Alderman Clark in connection with the ground round 
there ; what he had been able to get out of the ground was most 
astonishing. (Hear, hear, and applause.) He joined heartily in 
thanking Alderman Clark for affording them the opportunity of 
seeing this latest development in hygienic bread-making. His 
(Alderman Clark’s) reputation had evidently gone far and wide. 
He incidentally mentioned that some friends who recently visited 
the Goldstone Bakeries were talking about it in Scotland and 
advising some of their friends, when they retired, to come to 
reside in this neighbourhood, where they could see bread baked 
in the most scientific and cleanly manner. (Applause.) 
In acknowledgment, Alderman Clark said it gave him very 
great pleasure to see people going round and taking such an 
interest in all the various kinds of machinery. It was a source 
of gratification to him to find his efforts to produce ‘the staff of 
life” under the very best hygienic conditions were so much 
appreciated. ‘‘ And,” be added, ‘I think now we have got to such 
a pitch we may almost say we have arrived at the very perfection 
of hygiene so far as bread-making is concerned.” (Applause). 
This concluded what was voted one of the most interesting 
and enjoyable excursions in the annals of the Society. 
ih =, Get ae 
Y A Oe eee 

