CORRESPONDENCE
(To the Editor). "Sir,-—A low me to call your attention to a horse that is at present in the Piund. The animal referred to is nothing but skin and bone, and is kept there to be sold on Wednesday, if not claimed. Well, -the aforesaid animal would be dear ■■at a gift, especially when fodder of all kinds is so dear. Why not obliteiate such a disgusting sight, and save the food it eats for some animal worthy of it?--1 am, etc., J.L.C.
(To the Editor.)
Sir,—l should be pleased if you ■would allow me space in your valuable paper to refer to the matter of stock, such as horses, straying on the Alfrtdton roads at night. Once we had a public pound in this part of the world, and I think we need one now badly. At present the roads are practically a grazing paddock. When someone gets hurt or killed, then s eps will b<) taken by those respon-.&ibia,-to have all stock kept oil the There is nothing more dangerous than straying stock on roads at night time, and I have had experience in this direction. One party has had half a dizen horses on the road night and day for the past month. I trust tney will soon be removed.—T am, etc A TRAVELLER BY NIGHT AND fr DAY. - Alfredton, August Ist.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9159, 5 August 1908, Page 7
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226CORRESPONDENCE Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9159, 5 August 1908, Page 7
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