IMMIGRATION AND" WORK.
(To the Editor.) Sir,ln reply to "Another Homie," I have come to the conclusion that he or she is one of the lucky ones who have dropped into a feather bed and do not think of others. There are some Mrs. Gummidges and believe mc there are plenty of Mr. Gummidges too. I, myself, am sorry to say that I have not been here long enough to tire of my immediate circle. If you have read all the letters in this column you will find that when a "Homie" writes it is in answer to one who is blaming us for Ihis misfortune. In the first place my letter was referring to that poor boy's death. I am not grumbling about this country, as we have gone on all right here. I think "Another Homie" is one of those persons who do not like to see another person get one. Good luck to the "Homie" Who has got a piano and I hope he has got a car by now. Those things are very easy to get here. I do not think that I have whined, in any of my letters.l am, etc., ENGLISH MOTHER.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 44, 22 February 1926, Page 9
Word Count
198IMMIGRATION AND" WORK. Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 44, 22 February 1926, Page 9
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