Dr. Joseph Capra (an omissary ivcm the Italian Government ana various philanthropic societies), speaking ci thy possibility of Italian immigrants earning to New Zealand, said: "My peep;-? are trained in the very work that would salt New Zealand, rney arc skilled in converting rough land into tortile gardens. They would be very valuable to. your people. You have had Italian farmers come to New Zealand. A few Italians came out some vear.3 ago .but they were not farmers. They settled mostly in towns, y r r. few vrko .vent to farms are. in i .instances. now often consulted ■ y n.eigiiboriug fanners. So. u u.:u:. an.. -Galkins can become good lar ; uv: ;,_ wnat must the trained farmers be alee to do ” . It i;j stated authoritatively to-a railway extension in Canada duro.g ICC-9 will involve the creation of 1-DO new towns along lines built west 01 the f : f T/a - 7 0 '..
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2454, 19 March 1909, Page 3
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150Untitled Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2454, 19 March 1909, Page 3
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