If you ever needed evidence of the power of The Argus, here it is.

Sally Blann, manager of the Local Studies Centre in Church Street, Brighton, which we reported on last Thursday, says: "Many thanks for a wonderful article.

"We've had a surprising number of inquiries from readers who didn't know we existed and would like to pay us a visit.

"Your reporter, Lynn Daly, succeeded in making the centre sound varied and interesting and all the details were accurate."

Many thanks to you, too, Sally.

Not quite such high praise from Tony Booker, who asks when Adam Trimingham last walked along George Street in Hove after he referred to the butcher's there as Gibson and Coe in his Sage of Sussex column last Thursday.

"The butcher has been called Burts for some months now," says Tony.

In fairness to Adam, he says the shop retained its old name for some time after the retirement of Alan Gibson and he didn't notice the new name when he wandered by recently.

Some editions on Tuesday included an article about long-service and academic achievements awards for staff at Adur, Arun and Worthing Primary Care Trust which was accompanied by a picture of the late Duchess of Norfolk instead of the current duchess, who presented the awards.

My apologies to all concerned, especially the late duchess's family, and thanks to the trust's Debbie Peters.

Edward Goring, from Ovingdean, was amused by Lilly Peel's review of the open-air production of Hamlet at the Pavilion Gardens in Brighton in Tuesday's paper.

She wrote: "Actor-director Robert Williamson's blond highlights, leather boots and leather giblet left me with a vision of a biker-style Hamlet rather than an anguished prince."

Mr Goring says Lilly should have written doublet or jerkin instead of giblet. Giblets are, of course, parts of a fowl.

Terrence Sinnott, from Brighton, says: "I can only assume that in place of using university-educated reporters and sub-editors, you are saving on costs by replacing them with young people on work experience.

"How else can you explain page 9 of your morning edition on Thursday last week?"

Virtually the same item appeared twice on the page, revealing details of Operation Resolve, a police crackdown on burglaries.

Sorry for the error and to Mr Sinnott, who will be interested to learn we employ both graduates and non-graduates (the former are not necessarily better) and we also give work experience to teenagers hoping to become journalists.

Thanks to Edgar Willard, from Brighton, who also spotted our wrongly-captioned picture of Frankie Dettori referred to in last week's Feedback but whose letter arrived too late for me to include it.

And finally, this week's Spicer (courtesy of Gerald, from Portslade). He says that our story last Friday about The Great Omani's 88th birthday stunt called him Roy instead of Ron Cunningham. He also says that our Lottery numbers on Monday included ones from Saturday, June 28, instead of the ones from last Saturday. Sorry.