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JUNIORS.

As I could nob find any special subject this week 1 havo decided to write about a beautiful view, which can be observed from a high hill near Morere. Looking Ho the north is the sea, which can bo spied on a calm day looking like a blue line at the back of the hills. Facing to the west is another hili « here the sun, when setting, looks like a yellow cloud, while turning to tho east is a dancing chorus of trees, "Inch is tho Morere live hundred acre bush, in tlio summer a mass of green foliage. Turing to tho south is a valley where very pretty little homesteads stand with tho Tuuanui or Big Eel stream running on the western side. Altogether 1 think Morere has some very pretty nooks aud corners. Love to you and all Kiwis — Blue Certificate to “Lady Bird,” age l() years, .Morere. (Au enticing view, "Lady Bird.” How often do you spread your little wings and fly to the top of the hill?— C.K.) I am so sorry I have not written to jou for such a long time. One morning in summer \ic decided to go for a picnic to a bay. Wo arrived at 10 o’clock and had morning lea. After tea J went lor a bathe, aud on returning, I saw Mum preparing dinner. At the table or at least the dinner, 1 moved round to get the sugar bowl and at one side I suddenly slipped down. I rolled until I slopped on a ledge and again started rolling. On reaching the bottom I saw Mum hurrying drawn the steps. I was not hurt much, but I got a big scare, so never again shall I try getting round the edge unless there is more space. Love to ttjl the Ki' r is and yourself.

—Blue Certificate to “Weka,” age 10 years, Hastings.

(T can quite imagine what a shock you would receive at your sudden rolling flight, “Weka,” and I arn so glad that the consequences were not serious.—C.K.)

In my garden 1 have a number of flowers. I have a daffodil plant and a few jonquils. The primroses are out now and the sweet-pea is coming on a little. I have an ice plant and a few violets. With love. —Orange certificate to • Vinlet,” i 1 10 years, Riverslea. (Tie you think you could write me a longer letter, “'Violet’’? I should like you to,try.—C.K.)

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBTRIB19340914.2.135.5

Bibliographic details

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIV, Issue 233, 14 September 1934, Page 13

Word Count
410

JUNIORS. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIV, Issue 233, 14 September 1934, Page 13

JUNIORS. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIV, Issue 233, 14 September 1934, Page 13

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