SCENIC SPLENDOUR BY TRAIN.
Blight .winter weather1 gives a special -charm to scenery along the west coast oi Wellington province. If nest Sunday happens- to be'is sunny as_ last Tuesday y the "mystery train" excursionists will besure of a splendid scenic tripy On Tuesday morning the majesty of Ruapehu was> dearly visible, from the railway for .many, miles of line below Palmerston North, and in the.afternoon,-just before' sunset, the' cone of Egmont was sharply defined oiu the ocean's rim. Tbe_ crystal, rampart* oi? the Tararuas, towering over the oeani green, hills,- were a , wonderful spectacle* and mountains of the South. Island proudly; put in a claim for admiration. In'addi*° tion to this beauty, visible from the traiiv Sunday's trip—with its easy tramp _to a hilltop—will giva other charming fights. Altogether,; with, friendlyl', </lia€lVfrarin fellowship, and community 'singing;- th# travellers should Jiaye full.measure o| healthy pleasure ! : ' ".■: '-:■ -,;'.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 140, 16 June 1933, Page 9
Word Count
145SCENIC SPLENDOUR BY TRAIN. Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 140, 16 June 1933, Page 9
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