The Answer Bag

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 73, Issue 370, 13 September 1930, Page 18 (Supplement)

The Answer Bag

“GROVER JIM.” Myrtle Grove.—What a happy time you must have spent while on your holidays in Halconibe. dear. Oh. and you went to Bulk, too. You were lucky indeed. Yes, dear, I received the flowers, and I do thank you so much for them. They jrave me much happiness. I just love their gorgeous fragrance. The bantams are dear, wee things, aren't they’.’ They iay such small eggs, don’t they Wendy. “SLOW COACH.” O'nau. Dear me. hut what a sad fate befell the poor v-ee calf. However, that was the be-’ remedy, wasn't it? It was humane of daddy to destroy it. Many thanks for the story. 1 will publish it in a later issue. I will forward your letter to ’ Old Gran.” too. The Weather Clerk has sent us wonderful weather. You will kt me know how you succeed, won’t you? How lucky to have the ducks laying. Jumbo i is at present writing his story. I expect j "Hasbeen” will write again soon. T will place j your notices on the Board.—Wendy. “SAGO LILY.” Hunterville.—How jolly of j you to write this week, dear. I :.m glad you sj»ent such a lovely time while on your holiday in Wellington. The theatres there are lovely, aren’t they" Did you by any chance visit the De Luxe? The spring flowers are gorgeous, aren’t they? I do lo\e their sweet fragrance. I have seen the peacock at th” Zoo. too. It is a beautiful bird indeed. Oh. eteamcr. How nice to stay with your old school chum. No. dear, the Card exchange was not opened this year.—Wendy.

VAGABOND KING,” Sanson.—How pleas'cd I am to have your welcome letter this I week, my dear. I wondered what could have . j become of you of late. Well, well, nevtr • | mind, perhaps next time Dame Fortune will smile more kindly upon you. Gracious, and ' so it was your cousin who won the first iI prize in the Golden Wings Art Union. How i fortunate indeed. I am sorry to hear “Vaga--1 bond Prince” has left Sanson. I hope he - will still write from Marton. There do not 1 appear to be much whitebait about yet, does • there? I am pleased you are writing to :• "Sarron’s Sweetheart” straight away.— . Wendy. 1 * * * -BROWNIE ELF.” Turakina.—How pleas- ! ed I am to have your welcome letter and t J to learn all about the fancy dress ball. What . a wonderful time you spent there. The . dresses must have been truly lovely. I think fancy dress balls most jolly affairs, don’t c you ? Oh, but what a splendid amount was - collected. Yes, dear, you had told me you had a dainty little baby sister. How you I must love her. “Old Gran” and "Grand- ? daddy” are keeping quite well, thank you, > dear. They both send you their love. I II hope you have enjoyed your holidays. I would ? | be ever so happy to have your sisteer join . our merry ranks.—Wendy. fI “SWEET BARONIA." Fordell.—l am so I pleased to hear, dear, that you have enjoyed r your holidays. Goodness. I do hope you will ? «>on be qpite better. It is wretched to be ’ ill, isn’t it? I hope your brother and also ? your niece spend a happy time on their t birthdays. The lambs are dear, wee creatures, » aren't they? I do love to see them as they . play in the paddocks with their mothers. They love to drink milk from a bottle. The I little goat must be a dear, wee creature also. ; The spring flowers and blossoms are eo ' pretty, aren't they?—Wendv.