-The Culverden Estate} of about 20,000 acres, which-the Government has decided to take eompulsoiily for closer settlement, consists .for the most part of good pastoral country, and is admirably adapted.. for cutting up into small grazing runs; and it is probably in this form, on 21-year leases with the right of renewal fur a further 21 years (says the Lytfcelton Times) that it will be ottered to the public. It practically adjoins the Culverden railway station, the present terminus of the railway. The Times urges that if the Government has any intention of proceeding with the South Island Trunk Railway, either by way of Cheviot or by way of the Whiilesbiick, it should take steps at once to acquire, a large area of, the good country lying between the Hurumii River 'and Kaikoura. ■. ,- . m-.'l ■ Thoso cosily affected by sudden climate,» changes cannot do better than take Baxter's Lung Preserver as a fiafo precaution aiEainst ccuirhs and colda,
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13482, 5 July 1907, Page 3
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157Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13482, 5 July 1907, Page 3
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