From the report of a Dairyman's Association:—
"It further aims at insuring that the milk-supply for the city and district shall, like Cæsar's wife, be beyond suspicion, and it therefore enjoins on its members the necessity for taking every possible care that the sanitary conditions prevailing at the farms, in the dairies and during the transit of the milk to the public shall leave nothing to be desired. In short, its motto is, in these respects, 'Nilus secundus.'"—Hampshire Chronicle.
If they must use water in their milk we are glad to think that the Nile is only their second choice.
"The Sunday schools must try to 'wangle'—that was, a project their in-to 'wangle'—that was, to project their in-enlarged task, and attempt to do what seemed impossible."—Provincial Paper.
We would not go so far as to say impossible, but they certainly seem to have difficulties ahead.
"Good fish, fruit, and rabbit business for sale. No opposition fish or rabbits."—Bolton Journal.
It looks rather as if the fruit might disagree with you.