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Hard at work near Prebbleton this week during some very hot days were Mark Breen (right) of Prebbleton and Graeme Taylor of Christchurch. They were stocking nearly 10 hectares of oats which were grown for horse fodder by Mr Barry Nyhan and reaped and bound by Mark’s father, Mr Barney Breen. Contemplating the five days work needed to stock the oats for drying, Mark commented: "They haven’t made a machine for doing this yet.”

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19820115.2.74.4

Bibliographic details

Press, 15 January 1982, Page 9

Word Count
74

Hard at work near Prebbleton this week during some very hot days were Mark Breen (right) of Prebbleton and Graeme Taylor of Christchurch. They were stocking nearly 10 hectares of oats which were grown for horse fodder by Mr Barry Nyhan and reaped and bound by Mark’s father, Mr Barney Breen. Contemplating the five days work needed to stock the oats for drying, Mark commented: "They haven’t made a machine for doing this yet.” Press, 15 January 1982, Page 9

Hard at work near Prebbleton this week during some very hot days were Mark Breen (right) of Prebbleton and Graeme Taylor of Christchurch. They were stocking nearly 10 hectares of oats which were grown for horse fodder by Mr Barry Nyhan and reaped and bound by Mark’s father, Mr Barney Breen. Contemplating the five days work needed to stock the oats for drying, Mark commented: "They haven’t made a machine for doing this yet.” Press, 15 January 1982, Page 9

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