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THE SILENT WALLS.
Charles threw himself into the most comfortable chair, pushed away his host's [?]ettes contemptuously, and [?] one from his own case. ...
Article : 1,706 words -
Advertising
{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,337 words -
LOSING A BIRTRIGHT.
Sir,—I wish to strongly support the [?] put forward by Professor E. R. Holme, that further and most sympathetic consideration should be given to the above matter, with a ...
Article : 439 words -
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir,—Every lover of beauty, of Children, and of the University ought to be grateful to Professor Holme for calling attention to the peril that threatens Victoria Park. That ...
Article : 176 words -
AN IMMIGRANT THRIVES.
Sir,—I have read a good many letters in your paper re immigrants, and I should like to give you my experience. I landed in Sydney on February 28, 1928. I Was 20 years ...
Article : 399 words -
Advertising
{No abstract available}
Advertising : 143 words -
NEW ZEALAND'S LANDING REGULATIONS.
Sir,—I have occasion frequently to travel to New Zealand, and I differ entirely from the views expressed by Sir Victor Wilson as reported in your columns. There is nothing ...
Article : 216 words -
THE 48-HOUR QUESTION.
Sir,—I have been wondering whether the following suggestion would be a solution of the day labour trouble. As an employee I would not like to see Saturday taken from the ...
Article : 219 words -
HOW TO SHOP.
Sir,—I have read with interest the statements published in the "Herald" of 7th inst, giving details of expenditure on men's clothing by a basic wage earner. I am an office ...
Article : 215 words
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