THE MOUNTEDS' CAMP.
TO REMAIN AS AT PRESENT. After consideration, the authorities j and the officials of the Farmers' Union have decided that the removal of the ramp from its present site in the Outer Domujn would not be advisable, even thoujrh it is considered to be somewli.it j cramped for a body of 1,000 men. Jin , I officers say that this is the largest encampment, of mounted men yet held in Xew Zealand. One of thr reasons that influenced the i decision to leave the camp as at present i was that the doctors—there are two or I three in camp —have reported that iho i health of the men is nil that could be j desired, and also that the veterinary surgeons in charge ot the horses have 'stated that the latter are faring well. j Keinforcamenta continue to arrive, ' each in readiness to take the places of j nny who drop out of the line* on special
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 278, 21 November 1913, Page 6
Word Count
160THE MOUNTEDS' CAMP. Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 278, 21 November 1913, Page 6
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