AN EARLY SPRING.
The opinion is growing among those who naturally observe the seasons carefully that, though the weather we aie enjoying at present is "seasonable," an parly spring lies ahead. Uatil recently the winter season has been very mild and most favourable to the prospects, of farmers of every class. The present outlook is, indeed,- very bright for .all who. are engaged in the chief agricultural industries of the district. ■ Prices for wool will, it is considered, remain good for eoir,e years to come, while the dairy farmer may look forward to' an early season, owing to the condition of pastures, and to one that has at the moment every appaarance of being highly profitable. ! the valuable resources of New Zealand are in themselves most weighty arguments for progressive and good legislation, combined with efficient i administration. Nowhere could such elements in our political life be j more worth while, and yet we areprobably more lax concerning Such matters than we should be by reason of our very prosperity. r
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10031, 4 July 1910, Page 4
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171AN EARLY SPRING. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10031, 4 July 1910, Page 4
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