THE WEATHER.
The Government Meteorologist telegraphed to-dav: The indications are for south-easterly winds, strong to gale; the weather appears likely to be cloudy and unsettled; heavy rain is to be expected, with rivers flooded; the night. will probably be verv cold; barometer unsteady, but rising soon • sea heavy; tiden moderate. and December 30, whereas the. present team have been given seven days longer for an itinerary of the twentyeight matches. The strain on the 1805 teum must have been tremendous and probably that is the reason why the pace was made somewhat slower for the present All Blacks. No doubt the Englishmen will strain every nerve in the last two matches to check the uninterrupted run of success. Probably no part of th e tour will create so much interest as the remaining time before the team leaves for France. Theyjolay London Counties on December 27 and All England on January 3.
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Bibliographic details
Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 18 December 1924, Page 7
Word Count
152THE WEATHER. Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 18 December 1924, Page 7
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