BUNNYTHORPE.
(From Our Own Correspondent.) At last we are getting splendid wca, ther, in fact almost intolerably hot, nevertheless the change is most welcome, enabling the farmers to get their crops in. The sound 1 of threshing machines and chaffcuttere is now heard all around, and large quantities ol corn and chaff are being sent away from our railway station. I understand a movement is on foot to make a presentation to Mr Vowles, our respected station master. I hope to give you full particulars in my next letter. X notice the children’s gardens at our state school are looking exceedingly well, and promise a good supply of vegetables to the young gardeners. Last Friday our school children, together with their parents and teachers made an excursion to Taihape, which proved a most enjoyable trip. Everything was done by our local school committee to enhance the children’s enjoyment, and Mr Thurston, master of the Taihape school, also exerted himself in •giving the visitors a hearty reception. I am pleased to state that Mr A. Adsett is improving, and .we all nope *.o see him about soon in his usual state o* .health, lam also glad to note that Mr W E. Gascoigne, our respected storekeeper, is again restored to health. I believe it is definitely settled that our dried milk factory is to be rebuilt, and that Mr D. Nathan of the firm of Messrs J. Nathan and Co. is expected to arrive shortly from England’ with new plans etc. I understand the building is to be erected by next August In time for the next season’s milk supply. There is a movement on foot to take over Mr Gillies’ butter factory, and establish it on co-operative lines So .far J *8? ’"SLSfarsr v \ fs tfe ß h 3 ?™ M vmage from Hawke’s Bay, and. other parts on then way to market, either t*o ITeildms? ~P*q 1 yi) yic iian
We are all looking forward to the concert to be held in aid of the local Oddfellow’s Lodge and the brothers axe working hard to make it a success. We also have another social gathering to look forward to. This function is to be for the Benefit of the Public Hall Fund. No doubt both these entertainments will be well patronised, as we all enjoy our local concerts and' socials.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Mail, Issue 1774, 7 March 1906, Page 26
Word Count
390BUNNYTHORPE. New Zealand Mail, Issue 1774, 7 March 1906, Page 26
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