PUSHING THE WORKER.

Maoriland Worker, Volume 11, Issue 475, 21 April 1920, Page 6

PUSHING THE WORKER.

I wish to ask you for some assistance, which I hone will be of advantage to .your office in particular, and the world of workers in general. I have been taking The Worker for some time, and on inquiry at tlie agents (Mr. W. H. Humphrey's, Inglewood), find that I am the only subscriber. Well, as soon as I have finished with my paper. I fold, and post: it to some worker's name selecte.l from the electoral roll whose P.O. is Inglewood. T always add a note in the margin advising the recipient to "buy the progressive paper and see the other side of the question," and give the agent's name and the price. But I am impatient—the process is too slow, so if you will send mc a few, say a dozen a month, or what you can spare of current or recent copies, I will stamp and address them as indicated above. My heart is rightin this work. I'm an ordinary Dubb and have to keep my mouth shut pretty close, but this is an easy job, and there is not much fear of the tyrant's sniping. Of course, you may have a number of subscribers by post that I do not know of, but the few workers (Dubbs.) that I come in contact with, first and second hand, want a lot of dust scraping from their eyes, and we on the verge of a by-election.—MAC. [The Worker will forward a num-: ber of back numbers from time to time, and commends this good example to rural and other -workers.]