Rangiwahia Notes.
Pfrom oub own corhespondent.l Spring seems to have set in very early tbis year. Tbe grass is growing ■well. Peach and other fcaifc trees are beginning to bloom, and generally things wear a mncb more cheerful aspect than they did last September. Sam Daw has not yet ventured to bring the mail coach right through, but HO doubt he will soon do so for the roads are drying fastIt is to be hoped that the ratepayers and their representatives will bestir themselves, and try and get something done to put the roads into a proper state of repair before winter again descends on ns, and not leave things, as they did last season, until the rain begins to fall in torrents, and flood the low lying parts of the roads. Then the " wise " managers commenced to let contracts for filling mud into the middle of the formation, thereby making Dad matters worse. Tbe roads from Beef Creek are and have been all winter a thing to be seen to be understood. No pen could describe them. ________ __
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 71, 21 September 1896, Page 3
Word Count
178Rangiwahia Notes. Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 71, 21 September 1896, Page 3
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