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JOURNALISTS

1 y ARE THEY 0000 HDaMMMf / "Sorry for baina; m *aaaaiate«aßtj,u X laud, to Jam, mtom tfaa b>nHa»t tafab | "Bat •i« ! j<Mir ah* asked. j "Hop***," I raplpd. I mtfaad • pin. 1 ■nph with mantnauia, mi! paaaad tha momtnir paper to her. I wasted bar to read tha, MMib of *c B*v. W. Major < ( Soott, of Dud* (ktm the wbtb aaTof * mwmalad* instaadoTsne paaoU) ea hasband*. ■ It » a proof of tin oouat* tad brad-, mudsdneM of jownaliaai that almost •very paper in the oaontry joined with' the Dulj OmDrit m quoting Out preacher's opuuonl that.— Clergymen am fht moat deanable hasAuthora and journalists! are unsataw'aotory r "I dm over Mr Scott', deft haadinr 'of a. bonquet to himself—presuming that 1 he if a husband," I said "I am more , concerned with the fact fiiat when you act out to'bnd the ideal hnsband you had the bad luck to dropt on » journal**" a "And never realised my bad luck tUL 6 Mr Scott opened my eyes for me," raU i plied Jane,, rather handsomely, I thoughts '•The fact is," I ooDtinned, after I had'4, bowed my acknowledgements, "we journ-% aJiata are so busy looking after other hue f band* that we cannot look after ourselvaa ■• "A ooUaaffue at Dundee (or DulwiehV' w.rrea u«\ that a< man had baao caught',, beatang his wife We do not atop to in-s*) quint whether he w«* a olerKymeß ben^ on ooatradiobntr the Rev W Major"! Soott'i.,statement, or a poor author who** knew no better We rtue our pens, ", writo 'Disirraoeful episode »t Dundee t (or Dulwich)' at the top of the telegram,;'J and then bejirin an indignant leader with-*' itii the words, "Hie man who beats a,'J, woman ezoept m kindncw and for^ her own good, m not worthy-th© proud naoetv of man' *J > "Or we jhear of tin aaicmmlnw tw o{-t ay man who refused to -bay hu wjfe*^. fuijf onat, or a dnunond ring, or a motor-oar-) when she acked for some such trifle This I laahes im to fury 'te tks' ihe England) we need to know,' we ask, 'the Enjrlasd',? of men as generous as they ace brave-' 1 \nd then we ootne home to oar wivee-^^, I mean, of ooorae, to our wife, the edi-' tonal we carrying' with it, like^ aibishporw^ the njrht to but one wife—and* say that owmfr to the strain of life in*-Flset-etreet we may have to withhold the' usual housekeeping ofaaque that^week w 1 "8a I ami afraid, my dear^rthat tou^ 4 must Uk-TuCM we We We are ButTlittl«C journalists weak " i "But not auoh bad huabands r after all "<? said Jane \ '-■ ,V "That's very, kind of you." I repliedlJ, "I wonflor How it can be" 5* \ "PerhatM becau«e you^are not really 1 1 very pood lournaliet after all," said Jane \' and I thu left to appreciate the oomph ment at my discretion t \

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19220823.2.116

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 46, 23 August 1922, Page 11

Word Count
480

JOURNALISTS Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 46, 23 August 1922, Page 11

JOURNALISTS Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 46, 23 August 1922, Page 11