SPECIAL WORKERS

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8183, 26 July 1912, Page 4

SPECIAL WORKERS

One thousand workers who will give, regularly two' or three hours each week working for the .United Labor I’artv will win victory lor that party In five years’ time.. That will mean a greater reward in the adrancc of' the common good than can be obtained in any other way. Will you bo one of the thousand? If so, write at once to tbe National Organiser, care "Times" office. Wellington.

Will the special workers kindly ell* the following blank, fill in the blauas, auu post each week to this office. There are the very best of reasons for asking for this information. In the first place nothing helps one to get a certain task done better than to have always In mind the processes by which they are to be done, as well as the particular things which are

*to bo undertaken. Who will bo in with the first report? The materials asked for tare of the very greatest importance. The letter® received in connection with the special workers are of very great value, but the filling in of these blanks from a hundred people weekly will bo worth more than a dozen baskets of letters. Hor© is tho report: Walter Thomas Mills,

National Organiser, United Labor Party, "Times" Buildings, Wellington. SPECIAL WORKERS’ WEEKLY REPORT. For week ending 19 . During the last week I have accomplished tho following: Number of interviews or calls made:

Number of applications for membership in United Labor Party or in organisations affiliated to United Labor Paty:

Number of subscriptions taken for “New Zealand Times”:

Number of signatures obtained to Requisition agreement:

Amount collected for special campaign mud:

• • • SPECIAL WORKERS.

McCarthy suggests that each Instalment of the discussion running in tnese columns concerning the provisions of the Oonsutution should Co clipped, pasted in a blank uook, and preserved by special workers everywhere. X will greatly appreciate it if it can be done. it wilt emuile them to aavo on hand explanations and answers winch they will need constantly in their work.

* « • « Another special worker eon da the suggestion that In almost every sheep station m Now Zealand, and in the railway construction camps there are gramophones, hut it is quite difficult to keep up communication with periodical publications. Why should not a few United Labor I’arty addressee ibe prepared in (gramophone records? Ho is sure they would quickly be taken up, and would render the greatest service. We will furnish the speeches for the records if someone will furnish the records for the speeches. It is a capital idea. What we are saying on this page is reaching at least forty thousand readers dailyV Borne gramophone speeches of mine are reaching more than forty thousand people daily In connection with the entertainments over the gramophones in the United States. Why not in New Zealand?