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MISS BETTY THOMAS, as “Countess of Waihemo,” is the one Maid of Honour who comes from a family not directly connected with the farming industry of the province. She is the daughter of Dr and Mrs T. T. Thomas, of Palmerston. Yet even Miss Thomas confesses to be more than a little interested in the soil and, indeed, is something of a farmer in a minor way herself, and runs a few sheep on her own account. She is also a keen gardener and golfer.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19400928.2.36.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Otago Daily Times, Issue 24415, 28 September 1940, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
85

MISS BETTY THOMAS, as “Countess of Waihemo,” is the one Maid of Honour who comes from a family not directly connected with the farming industry of the province. She is the daughter of Dr and Mrs T. T. Thomas, of Palmerston. Yet even Miss Thomas confesses to be more than a little interested in the soil and, indeed, is something of a farmer in a minor way herself, and runs a few sheep on her own account. She is also a keen gardener and golfer. Otago Daily Times, Issue 24415, 28 September 1940, Page 5

MISS BETTY THOMAS, as “Countess of Waihemo,” is the one Maid of Honour who comes from a family not directly connected with the farming industry of the province. She is the daughter of Dr and Mrs T. T. Thomas, of Palmerston. Yet even Miss Thomas confesses to be more than a little interested in the soil and, indeed, is something of a farmer in a minor way herself, and runs a few sheep on her own account. She is also a keen gardener and golfer. Otago Daily Times, Issue 24415, 28 September 1940, Page 5

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