LONG LETTERS.
TO THE EDITOR. f Me, —No one likes to see a good newspaper correspondence better than myself, as I thick it is the life of the paper, and editors as well as the public can get some good hints from the writers. But I do think some of your correspondents might boil down,or,rather, greatly condense,tbeir letters. I have no objection to long letters which are given in a narrative style, or which cannot be curtailed without spoiling the sense of the meaning which the writer wishes to convey, but iu many instances the writers might greatly abridge their commuirioatioas, which would not detract from the usefulness of their well-meant suggestions.-1 am, &c., CONDENSATION. [We hope that our correspondent’s suggestion will be acted upon.— Ed. L.T.]
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Bibliographic details
Lyttelton Times, Volume LXXIX, Issue 9993, 23 March 1893, Page 6
Word Count
127LONG LETTERS. Lyttelton Times, Volume LXXIX, Issue 9993, 23 March 1893, Page 6
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