'IMiG Herman Minis.er of Ediioation has agree-l to tlie request of a number of directors ot lusher schools to place KnffHsl, foremost m t orcl?n l illlK , lage i,, s tn,etion. Hitherto l-rpnt-li has taken precedence of modern _languages 111 Hie German scholastic curriculum, ,t being considered by the authorities that that language presents grammatical advantages that English
There is quite a romantic touch about this story from the Franz Josef Glacier as related by a well-known Cbristchurch athlete. "I was with a party of two charming young ladies—one of them now my wife—and three mcii," h 6 says. "After a strenuous journey on the ice I sat down for a smoke when I made the unfortunate discovery that I had left my tobacco behind. One of the other follows offered mo a tin of Bageworth. I had heard a lot about this tobacco, but never smoked it before. Well, that very first smoke made mo an ardent convert to ttiis wonderful blend, and I have never ceased to smoke it since."—Adv.t. Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds, never (ails.—Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 122, 28 May 1929, Page 6
Word Count
182Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 122, 28 May 1929, Page 6
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