AN UNSOLICITED SOLICITUDE

Press, Volume CXV, Issue 33869, 14 June 1975, Page 14

AN UNSOLICITED SOLICITUDE

(Bi)

WHIM WHAM)

Dr Finlay said he considered there was considerable merit in affording some protection and privacy to a person who did not wish to receive what he regarded as “rubbish,” “If such person is sufficiently motivated to identify the sender of material that annoys him. seek him out and serve the required notice on him. I think it is fair that the law should afford him some protection.”—News. Dear Sir. please don't send Me Any more of your Leaflets, they offend Me—- — You can keep your cut-price Cosmetics AND 1 don’t change my Brand Of Soap Powder every time Somebody knocks Five Cents off and stuffs my Letter Box With ill-printed UNSOLICITED Matter — Find some Place else to scatter Your Litter — anyway I suspect You of cutting the Toothpaste only to collect On the Fly Spray — Who pays for the Printing? You know what I’m hinting! Dear SIR or MIZ. I've seen One Issue of your scummy little Magazine. Your Encyclopaedia, in Monthly Parts, ALL about the Sciences and the Arts — I've got Two of Those, and a History of World War One or Two. I haven't got Room for More Under the House. Dear. DEAR GOOD CAUSE, I give what I can each Year. But lay off my Letter Box, please! It's a tight enough Squeeze For my Fan Mail, my Bills, Till the Overflow spills — Besides Much that I didn't SOLICIT In my regular Mail — would I miss It? Bui — my dear DR FINLAY, My Nerves are not so raw That thev need Sedation by Legislation, An UNSOLICITED Law And — my dear DR FINLAY . I'm sure we're all your Debtors, But tell Me how I'm to find the Time For writing All these Letters!