WANDERING STOCK
Sir,—Your correspondent C. R. Free was correct when he surmised that I meant Borough streets when I wrote about wandering stock, but some Borough streets are also main highways. He perhaps must takehis stock through main streets, but he should make sure efficient droving and supervision is made. It is no fun to have one's children endangered or even ones' gardenjKjiined. I have no dog, useless or WWerwise, and would like to point out that neither have I any stock. Thus I need not fence at all, as everyone knows that the principle of fencing is fo keep" stock in and not out. Your correspondent should take a walk through the Borough and note the many houses without fences or with modern ones which would not keep stock out. • I still hope the Borough Council will rigidly enforce their by-laws. Yours etc., INDIGNANT MOTHER.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BPB19411031.2.17.2
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 4, Issue 174, 31 October 1941, Page 4
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146WANDERING STOCK Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 4, Issue 174, 31 October 1941, Page 4
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