"COMING HOME LATE."

Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 284, 30 November 1928, Page 6

"COMING HOME LATE."

What flag does "Once Loved a Norse" tbiuk we are living under when he wants a watch, woman put over girls who have shown divia* courage for the sake of others? How could he show leniency when he wants them watched just the same as if they were ticket-of-leav* girls? What part does he play on this planet? If I were a nurse I would sooner have a rattlesnake for company than "Once Loved a Nurse." He can never have known intimatelv any hospital ward, I care not which, for there each one walks on that common level where the flowers of unshakable faith may be gathered, and gathered so often that cynicism should live for ever afterwards abashed, and I close with my best wishes to all doctors and nurses of all hospitals. A. R. BLACKSON. Our friend of Tuesday night ."Once Loved a Nurse," it is plain to see, was jilted. He is not a man, it is quite evident, but just one of those mumma's boys. Fancy anyone who has not been in hospital saying what the nurses should and should not do. I like his cheek. Let those who have been in hospital do the judging, not the likes of him. I say this, that if a night watchman was required instead of a watchwoman I will bet he would be second only to myself in applying for the job. WONKY.