CORRESPONDENCE.
[TO TllE KIHTOII.]
Sir,—l was very much surprised in the S.M, Court at Tenui during the hearing of the rabbit cases, when ono of the defendants stated that his principal reason for not destroying the rabbits was, that lie was about to give up the land early in June, and therefore he was not going to destroy rabbits for other people's benefit, and the S M. appeared to agree with his view. Now, Sir, is this fair to tho owners who have to take over the land in June, leaving out of the question what his neighbours will suffer in the meantime. Sir, I think this is one of the most flagrant breaches of the Rabbit Act, and if the Inspectors do their duty, which I hope they will, they will see that efficient steps are taken in the meantime to keep the rabbits down. lam, etc., A SIItt'EREK. Whakataki, 20tli March, 1895.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 4988, 29 March 1895, Page 3
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154CORRESPONDENCE. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 4988, 29 March 1895, Page 3
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