MANGAPEHI.

King Country Chronicle, Volume II, Issue 101, 9 October 1908, Page 5

MANGAPEHI.

o —• (Own Correspondent.) I 4. great deal of rain has fallen here Idthin the last few days. If nothing |] se it did the gardens good, .coming a =Tit did, after a long spell ci dry weather. The Mangapeina did not rise much, a rather unusual occurrence for it after heavy rain. The stream is just a nice depth for Ashing, and local anglers are waiting impatiently tor the Ist of November to arrive, A few good fi=h have been seen in the water lately. r£j, e two local mills are no// in full c-win'ff a" d the Company's locomotive L kept busy supplying them with logs. >Xe amount of timber being turned L't may be judged from the xact mat I larger mill's daily average is about I % thousand feet, whilst the smaller I ill cuts at present 10 thousand feet LjjHTne horse, belonging to a Maori Kd Wehi. wandered on to tiie rai:HHttine just ebout train time tl:e and was reduced to_ a BBf collapse when it met the mbridge over the _ xvj angaH|; js n ow nearing completion, ana ■Pltrone solid structure. Were the ■P/ t0 be made as solid and enduring, Kvellers might have something to he