The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth


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"Pretty near," said Mr. Skinner.  
"Several people could dine off a wing!" said Mr. Bensington. "They'd cut  
up into joints like butcher's meat."  
"
"
"
They won't go on growing at thith pathe though," said Mr. Skinner.  
No?" said Mr. Bensington.  
No," said Mr. Skinner. "I know thith thort. They begin rank, but they  
don't go on, bleth you! No."  
There was a pause.  
"Itth management," said Mr. Skinner modestly.  
Mr. Bensington turned his glasses on him suddenly.  
"
We got 'em almoth ath big at the other plathe," said Mr. Skinner, with  
his better eye piously uplifted and letting himself go a little; "me and  
the mithith."  
Mr. Bensington made his usual general inspection of the premises, but he  
speedily returned to the new run. It was, you know, in truth ever so  
much more than he had dared to expect. The course of science is so  
tortuous and so slow; after the clear promises and before the practical  
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