POINTS FROM OTHER LETTERS
Reverting to his original inquiry about.posting letters on trams. “S.H;H.” writes: “The reply of the Chief Postmaster is the one that I fully expected. It appears that the scheme is still ‘impracticable’ in spite of its having been put into practice by practical men. That arrangements would have to be made for carrying it out needs no cpntradiction or enunciation; it is selfevident. That certain eventualities would have to be met is also quite possible, and needs no great amount of imagination to envisage them; andyet someone in, the past was able to surmount these difficulties, and put an impracticable’ scheme into practice.” • “Tramper” records the removal of the. waiting shed opposite the Sign of the Takahe on Cashmere Hills and hopes that it will be re-erected.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23088, 2 August 1940, Page 12
Word Count
131POINTS FROM OTHER LETTERS Press, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23088, 2 August 1940, Page 12
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