SAFEGUARDING THE BUSH
(To the Editor.)
Sir,—There must be many who appreciate the remarks of Mr. D. Bowie, chairman of the Eastbourne Council's reserves committee, and who arc in full agreement with his-actions as reported in your journal on Thursday last. It would appear that he and his committee are fully alive to the great^valHe and beauty of the reservations under their control and the necessity for their, safeguarding. Mr. W. H. Wilson, of the Hutt County Council, some few days previously made suggestions of value well worth immediate serious attention. There are now so few forest scenic spots left close to our city that it ia the duty of every citizen to safeguard them .to the fullest . possible extent.
. The forests at the back o£ Lowry' Bay, Day's Bay,"and the Butterfly are extremely beautiful and contain much of botanical interest, which if properly guarded will give •health and pleasure to countless numbers of future generations. I would like ■to assure Messrs. Bowie, Wilwn, and their helpers that there are many grateful for the interest they are taking and hopeful that they will not relax in their efforts.— I am, etc., KOHE KOHE.'
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 10
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193SAFEGUARDING THE BUSH Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 10
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