WANDERING STOCK
Sir,—l quite agree with "Indignant Mother" regarding the wandering stock nuisance but take exception to her remark about stock being driven along main roads. (I take it "Indignant Mother" means through borough streets). As my farm is unfortunately situated where it is necessary for me to bring my stock I purchase or take the old culls to the saleyards, along streets where "Indignant Mother" and many others disregard the use of gates all and in many cases have dogs rushing out to upset cattle and. drover alike. I for one will be more than pleased to hear of the borough council dedicating a stock route. In the meantime let me suggest to "Indignant Mother" the best way of keeping bulls out of her garden is to follow' the example of farmers and keep her gate shut. Yours etc., G. R. FREE. McGarvey Rd. 22/10/41.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BPB19411029.2.17.1
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 4, Issue 173, 29 October 1941, Page 4
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146WANDERING STOCK Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 4, Issue 173, 29 October 1941, Page 4
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