STRAYING CATTLE.
Sir, —Your correspondent “Inquirer” j., no doubt aware in his own mind who is the proper authority to control the straying cattle nuisance, but when he has passed the newcomer stage he will fully realise in what an apathetic manner these duties are carried out. He is fairly correct in his assumption that this trouble is tho cause of the lack of well -kept gardens in this town. To my knowledge, in more than one case, the enthusiasm of the amateur gardener has been nipped in the bud by this nuisance. My own experience last week was to find that two grass plots had been used as a parade ground by a horse during the night. But what else can one expect when one lives on a street which is recognised as a particular man’s “long acre.”— I am, etc., HOOF PRINTH. •
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FRTIM19210603.2.24.1
Bibliographic details
Franklin Times, Volume 9, Issue 638, 3 June 1921, Page 7
Word Count
144STRAYING CATTLE. Franklin Times, Volume 9, Issue 638, 3 June 1921, Page 7
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