Campbelltown Notes
» [from our own correspondent. I On Monday last when Miss Hickford was out riding with her cousin, her horse became alarmed at the passing train, and commenced to buck furiously. Miss Hickford was unseated, and in falling, her foot remained entangled in the stirrup. She was dragged for some distance, the alarmed animal making seyeral unsuccessful attempts to kick Miss Hickford. At last her foot was disengaged, And she fell to the ground much exhausted. She was taken to her father s house by Mr S. Knight, and she is now in a fair way to recovery. Owing to the heavy rainfall lately the farmers have not been able to get their seed corn in, but with the prospects of drier weather, they hope soon to have that necessary work fairly under way.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XIV, Issue 27, 20 August 1892, Page 2
Word Count
135Campbelltown Notes Feilding Star, Volume XIV, Issue 27, 20 August 1892, Page 2
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