INSPECTION OF ANIMALS
(To the Editor. "N.Z. Times.”) Sir-Some days ago my firm lent a liursu to a friend to work. Now this horse has a curious habit, when standins, of iiultins a foot out, to rest apn&ientir a« if it were paining Dim, ilion-h'as a matter of fact he is finite staunch. In the street the inspector or the Animals’ Protection Society stopper, the carter and ordered Kina to late the horse off the street. The carter demurred, and after eomt barney the horse was taken to a veterinary surgeon, who pronounced him quite fit for work. Ihe inspector thou learned to whom the horse belonged, and remembered hi® trick. Meanwhile the carter had bee a nut to inconvenience and loss winch could not oo muae up. Now, whue tu« iiiv' H'CkOr pounce on one horse tnat ifl quite sound, ne fails to eco what »«v bo seen nnv day—i.c*. a number of poor old has-been® that should have been turned into cafe-moat long ago. What I would iiice to know, sir, is: f Why i« the inspector so short-sighted in those casesam. etc., _ HOUSE SENSE.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 6623, 12 September 1908, Page 15
Word Count
187INSPECTION OF ANIMALS New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 6623, 12 September 1908, Page 15
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