ioo PRESS NOTICES. 



procured from them, as a perusal will put the cook up to ' a 

 wrinkle ' or two not before understood. We are surprised this 

 firm got no more than a diploma of honour." Norwich Argus, 

 Exhibition Edition, May 4th, 1881. 



" Of those Harn-cured Herrings, prepared by Messrs. C. 

 Stacy- Watson & Co., we can speak, as we have before 

 spoken, in terms of unqualified praise. This firm has hel 

 a foremost place in the Exhibition with their Ham-cured 

 Herrings . . . and their new invention the l Anti-pilferage 

 Package,' for both of which we are glad to see they have 

 obtained diplomas of honour, the only awards for either." 

 Hand and Heart, May 2oth, 1881. 



"HAM-CURED HERRINGS. This breakfast-table relish is 

 again ready. Mr. C. Stacy- Watson, of Great Yarmouth, is ac- 

 quiring a wide reputation for the supply of these charming 

 Ham-cured Herrings. We have tested them now for some 

 years, and each year we are disposed to say we appreciate them 

 better, though we hardly see how that is possible. A Family 

 Box direct from Great Yarmouth, will make a welcome gift in 

 any home. We advise our readers to try it." Hand and Hearty 

 September 7th, 1880. 



"YARMOUTH HERRINGS, ETC. At the recent Fisheries Exhi- 

 bition, Norwich, prominent among the exhibitors were Messrs. 

 C. Stacy- Watson & Co., the well-known fish curers and ex- 

 porters, and the sole proprietors of what is known as the * Anti- 

 pilferage Package/ of the celebrated Yarmouth Bloater and 

 Ham-cured Herrings. These specialities are very good, and 

 deservedly popular wherever they are known." Australian and 

 New Zealand Gazette, June 25th, 1881. 



" FISHERIES EXHIBITION, GT. YARMOUTH. C. Stacy- 

 Watson & Co.'s exhibits are numerous and excellent in every 

 particular. First, we may notice a plan of his herring-curing 

 buildings on South Denes Road, and which will hang fifty 

 lasts, and also tanks for pickling fifty lasts (over a million- 

 and-a-quarter herrings). There is a stand specially devoted to 

 C. Stacy- Watson's toothsome Ham-cured Herrings, and his far- 



