CORRESPONDENCE.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 2905, 4 July 1925, Page 2

CORRESPONDENCE.

(To the Editor). Sir, —One would naturally presume from his style of writing that your correspondent, “Tynne Dish," is possessed of suliieieiil loquacity to talk the leg off an iron pot. However he was not unkindly and might be forgiven had he not brought in the name of King Tut. Let “Tvnne Dish" read the history of that great monarch as contained oil tablets of stone in the British Museum and lie will find that Tut was very sound on the great sanitary question. On one occasion he was approached by the chief of the sanitary department with the suggestion that the sanitary earls he laced in the public parks. Tut wasted -no time when he was put out, and the olliee of sanitary chic I was vacant in almul three minutes. The. unfortunate individual had been fed to the crocodiles. Neither would King Tut allow Die poor widow the usual pension. With reference to the venerable fools, who may he sitting amid unhealthy surroundings these wet nights, 1 may sav tliev deserve all that’s coming (o them, and I trust that any hcwhiskered, or tinhewhiskered gentleman who drives til such excessive speed, as “T.vnne Dish" indicates, may break his senseless neck: —yours etc, HINDITY ML,SIT.