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with your Government in the inconvenience
which has resulted.
3. The nature of your despatch,
however, inclines me to the view that
there is probably an insufficient
appreciation in the Colony of the
conditions affecting the recruitment
of suitable candidates from this country
for educational posts in Hong Kong and
elsewhere in the Colonial Services, ard
of the difficulties which have been met
with.
4. As regards the question of
"publicity", i.e. the process of
bringing the existence of Educational
vacancies to the notice of potential
applicants, either of two methods may
be employed: either advertisement in
the Press, or a system of close personal
liaison with the Appointments Boards,
College Fellows etc., at the Universities,
and with the Headmasters of the Public
Schools.
Experience has snown that the
latter
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