THE MANURE DEPOT AT KENSINGTON.
To the Editor.
Sib, Having galloped down viJl Kensington to the Ocean Beach for a breath of fresh air yesterday, I was agreeably startled on my return along the Anderson’s Bay road by the delightful odor that arose from what is, by a delicate periphrasis, called the manure depflt. I don’t know under what official’s control this may be, but allow me to suggest to him that if he will instruct his subordinates to dig a trench, say three feet deep and three wide, and empty the manure into this ditch, filling in as they go with the earth that was dug out, they will prevent the formation of those balmy odors, which other people, perhaps, do not relish.—l am, &c,,
R. H. Bakewell, M.D. Dunedin, September 4.
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Evening Star, Issue 3911, 6 September 1875, Page 3
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133THE MANURE DEPOT AT KENSINGTON. Evening Star, Issue 3911, 6 September 1875, Page 3
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