Article.

OUR LETTER BOX

Observer, Volume XXXIX, Issue 52, 30 August 1919, Page 24

 

OUR LETTER BOX

Minesweeper.—Ask the Admiralty. It won't tell you. CD.F.—Cannot undertake to be your Voice even for one issue. Pay the man! Mamie.—That phase of the woman in a man's job question has been dealt with seven hundred times. Cine.—lf you, as you say, "object to three out of every four movie dramas I have seen," why go? Vivi.—We deliberately avoid a quadruple advance in circulation by refraining from publishing the libel about a civil service junior clerk. Yin.—Vivid attack by an experienced hand of a very small mosquito with a very large sledge hammer. Try tackling a large subject with a tack hammer. Cancer.—The case you refer to was published by an English doctor in "The Gentlemen's Intelligencer" during 1762. This medical man declared that a woman had been cured of external cancer, by placing toads in the orifices made by the disease. The assertion is most solemnly made, and was evidently then believed, by the credulous.

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