In small type at the end of the article appeared the information that, thanks to the Courier's generosity, its readers might obtain horoscopes from the infallible Miss Keats at the cost of one shilling, coupon on the back page.
The data for the 1988 version was distributed in three floppy disks, stuffed into the back sleeves of an academic journal by the editor's two daughters.
Why shouldn't we read about it? Where are we going to get the results now? The Journal puts all the results in one tiny box on the back page and The Herald gives them maybe a half page.
The Journal puts all the results in one tiny box on the back page and The Herald gives them maybe a half page. It's almost as if they feel ashamed at having a successful team here.