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LETTERS.

Bear Fairiel, —O, Fairiel, isn 't it lovely to go out ou the hills on a windy day! I was sick last week so this week I was told to get plenty of fresh air, and so I took to the hills at the back of our house. The hills overlook a swamp, and at evenings you can hear the frogs if you listen carefully. My pet eat, Jimmy, often comes with me, and I have another pet, too. Such a strange pet, Fairiel, a little brown cricket. He hops ou my finger whenever I sit dowu on the side of tho hills. Tho other day I was out ou the hills reading a book when a wee wild hare with brown ears and a littlo white tail ran past mcl They are wild out on tho hills around Miramar, but there are not so many now as there was once. '< ■ In the summer, Fairiel, there are wild forget-me-not, butter cups, and a wee starry blue flower (I don't know its name), besides sweeVsmelling clover that the honey-bee likes, growing in the swamp. . I do think its' heaven whore there is wild flowers, the music of the birds from the trees, and tho "wind woman," sighing and singing around you. Don't you, Fairiel?— Your Elf, ' "WEST WIND." Miramar. Dear Fairiel, —We went to the Zoo, and I had a ride on the elephant. It was lovely, too. The polar bear was swaying its head. "TINKER BELL." Northland. _ __T<^_ii-paz^sgC-0-gmc--^caaiiDa_

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19280929.2.108.10

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 68, 29 September 1928, Page 15

Word Count
249

LETTERS. Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 68, 29 September 1928, Page 15

LETTERS. Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 68, 29 September 1928, Page 15