PLANTING AT NEWTOWN
Public-spirited residents of Newtown appear to take praises orthy pride in their localif-j. In a report 'urnished by the chairman of the Newtown School Committee, who is also secretary of the Wellington South Progressive Society and of the Zoological Society, it is ehown that plantings on Arbor Dj.v havo all done well, and the horse che«tnut avenue promises in course of timo to become a fine memorial of those who planted for the future. The potatoes planted by Newtown School children are looking remarkably well. -nspUe of the poor rainfall. They aro now being bosd over. Other improvements are noticeable at the entrance to the Town Bolt at tho top of Mein^treet, near the Infectious Diseases Hospital. At tho Newtown Museum and tho Zoo there is abundant evidence of the energy and enterpmo of publicspirited citizens resident in tho locality, whose efforts and interest are ably supported by tho City Council's officers.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 106, 31 October 1914, Page 3
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155PLANTING AT NEWTOWN Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 106, 31 October 1914, Page 3
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