PETER PAN'S

Waikato Times, Volume 125, Issue 20917, 23 September 1939, Page 19 (Supplement)

PETER PAN'S

Minnie Mouse, Hamilton.—Such a tiny , letter yours was, Minnie .Mouse, but It i was a very neat one, too. Ijo remember i to put your proper name and ape on all j Nancy Peake, Cambridge. -The photos or the Huy a I Family are lowly, aren't they,! Nancy? Have you a very Huku collection? No, we do not have a club badge. Bo j write us anutner long letter soon, won’t I you?—Peter Pan. Janet (??). —You forgot to put your I surname and your address on your let- - ter, Janet, so do remember next time, i won't you? Thank you very much lor | the photograph; it is very clear, isn’t it? 1 —Peter Pan. Leonie Cleland, Cambridge.—Yes, you , may have Polly Pan tor your pen-name, Leone. Thank you very much lor the j riddles; they arc very good, Peter thought. , There are lots oi spring flowers about ! now, aren't there?—Peter Pan. Dawn Peterson, Hamilton, —Thank you for the riddle, Dawn. The wind has been very cold and strong lately, hasn’t it? i Peter’s plants have been battered down, too.—Peter Pan. Cushia Petoroon, Frankton.—You have j been a very busy little girl lately, haven’t j you Cushia, and Peter hopes you have the best success with your Guides’ concert. What darlings your little chicks must been.—Peter Pan. The Invisible M-an, Hamilton.—Peter Is so sorry to hear that your little brother and sister have been ill, The Invisible Man, and be hopes they are better again now. Do write and tell us all about the school picture show, won’t you.—Peter Pan. Ocean Fairy, Te Rapa.—Peter was very much afraid that you had forgotten all . about the Circle, Ocean Fairy, and was so pleased to hear from you again.—Peter Pan. A DAY IN THE BUSH Dear Peter Pan,—What a glorious mood the Weather Man is in ju-st now, Peter, - When I came home from Sunday School yesterday I found my mother and sister | preparing lunch to take up to the bush. ; it was such a lovely day they thought they would have a picnic, so my three little nieces and 1 rode on one horse up to the bush. We had a lovely ride. I saw some clumps of clematis in the bush, but could not reach it. We had a won- j derful view of Hamilton and the surround- , ing districts and everything was so plain, j Our nectarine and peach trees are a mass | of flowers now, and they make a lovely i picture. Well, Peter, I think this is all the news this time.—Best wishes from Milk Maid (13), Whatawhata. Your visit to the bush must have been very enjoyable, Milk Maid; it is lovely at present, isn’t it? Peter the white clematis, don’t you?—Peter Pan. FARM NEWS Dear Peter Pan,—What a lot has happened since I last wrote to you. My dad says that the war has made -people forget the bad weather. I am busy these days quietening a bull cair for the Gair Club. I can catch him now and put hist, halter on. I shall catch my heirer calf on Saturday. Jim and I have been home two days with gastric flue but we went back to school to-day. My dad is busy now getting bulls ready for the Matamata bull sale next week, t They are very quiet now and don’t mind ! being brushed and handled. We are taking six bulls. We have 32 new hens and get lots of eggs. 1 can pick the hens up; they are very quiet. Well, Peter, there is no more news so I shall close now .with best wishes to you and all the members.—Keith Thom- , son (70), Tokoroa. Petpr hopes that you have the very < best or successes In the calf club, Keith; f do write and tell us all about It, won’t you? What do you call your pets?— | Peter Pan.