A Devonshire Gander.
iTo THE EDITOR 07 THE " SPECTATOR:1 SIR,—Some years ago we possessed a goose and a gander. For some reason or other the goslings were taken away from them, and the gander went......
Lines Written In The Salient.
[To TER EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR."' enclose a copy of verses sent to my baby from her godfather, Lieutenant at the front. They were written one night in the trenches at Ypres......
British Women's Hospital
(To THE EDITOR 07 THB "SPECTATOR." I . Sra,—The Chairman of the British Women's Hospital has received the . following letter from Mr. Arthur Stanley, asking the Committee to •......
Women's National Land Service Corps.
[TO THE EDITOR 07 THE " SPEOTATOIL'l SIR,—We are threatened in the near future with a very serious milk famine, as well as a diminution of production in our home-grown food. The......
Lord Kitchener And His Traducers.
You, who with poisoned pen and art malign So long have striven his power to undermine, Now that a crafty and relentless foe Has laid the greatest of our War Lords low, Have yet......
Mort Homme.
Wire was the first to give the name, Ill-omened, to this mountain side ? On some dark winter's night he came, What dreams were his before he died! What figures, awful,......
The Poetry Society.
(TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPEOTAT01.1 Sre,—I am encouraged by the two most instructive reviews of recent poetry which have appeared in your columns in the last two weeks to ask you......
Stonehenge.
[TO THZ EDITOR OF TH1 " SPECTAT01.1 Sie,—Burrowing rabbits are excavating the ground under some of the largest megaliths at Stonehenge. In comparatively recent times one, at......
Poetry.
LORD KITCHENER. (Demmer, JUNE 5111, 19104 Tax unresting giant, who, above war's din, Held his grave course and laboured mightily, Now, beyond toil and clamour, sleeps within The......
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