CORRESPONDENCE.
THE NATIONAL PERIL.
Sir,—Evidently "Another Subscriber" has been taking overdoses of "something that acts on the brain quickly," judging from the peculiar strain in which he is carrying on his correspondence Don't worry, laddie, we won't hurt Wilhelm when we catch him! Now, Bir, I would advise you, when printing iny correspondence to put an editorial to it expressing your views of the same, and then "Another Subscriber" can have a chip in, for it is quite clear, by his two letters that, have appeared in your columns, that he is not able to express any opinion of his own. I will say "goodbye" to this subject now, as I feel I cannot learn anything of value from "Another Subscriber," as lie has been under" the green shades too long and exercises too much subtlety for me.—l am, etc., HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.
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Taranaki Daily News, 7 October 1915, Page 7
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146CORRESPONDENCE. THE NATIONAL PERIL. Taranaki Daily News, 7 October 1915, Page 7
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