tho war period was over they might bo ablo to do more in tho way of planting trees. Jio was glad to hear tho reforonco to tho suitability of wmo of our own trees for planting, In regard to the puriri, ho had planted some twenty years ago, and they were veady for timber purposes now. Thosij trees would not grow very much further south than Auckland. It would bo for Cabinet to docide oil the matter of tho ,-chool before long. Ho was not going to (ommit Cabinet to anything. The matter vould ln> taken into consideration by tho Ministers who represented different oistricts, and they would endeavour to select whnt in their opinion would l>e tho most suitable place for tho esliiblishnwnt of tho School'of Forestry.
When rosy dreams of night are o'er, And chill, grey dawn is breaking, And with a yawn you rine once more, Your co6y couch forsaking. Fear not to face fog, wind or rain, All dread of coldH ahjuro; Immunity you may obltiin In Woods' Great Peppermint Cure,—Advt.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19200816.2.68.2
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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 276, 16 August 1920, Page 6
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175Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 276, 16 August 1920, Page 6
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