GLASS HOUSES.
To the Editor. Sir,—l hold the opinion that, when a number of citizens band together and give their time and work for the public good, they are entitled to the thanks of the community. They usually, though not always, get it. The public school picnic treat the youngsters look forward to. It requires some sacrifice on the part of a number ol ladies and gentlemen ; we trust our children to them, and are satisfied that they do their best to give them a happy day, and we thank them as ihey deserve. We do not thank the carping critic who finds such terrible things in a lollie scramble, although we may see its possibilities with equal clearness; but T do not intend to discuss. Your correspondent is astonished that men can be found to countenance a lollio .scramble. Possibly he is the only person .astonished thereby. 'I know a number of people who are astonished when they see fruit trees become infested with eodlin moth.— Yours etc., UNIT.
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Bibliographic details
Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 March 1910, Page 2
Word Count
170GLASS HOUSES. Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 March 1910, Page 2
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