Coma Butterflies.
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") Spa, I wonder whether any of your readers have noticed the number of Coma Butterflies (C. Album) that there have been this autumn? I have......
The Traffic In Old Horses.
[To THE EDITOR OF, THE " SPECTATOR.") Sta,—May I draw the attention of your. readers to an error in the signed statement of the Minister of Agriculture re old horse traffic,......
Lord Dunsany's Lecture Or I'oetry. Lt° The Editor Or The
" SPECTATOR:") Sin,—Will you allow me to draw attention to a lecture on poetry which Lord Dunsany has promised to give on Monday, November 28th, in aid of girls' clubs in East......
Prohibition And Democracy.
(To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") Sia,—Your correspondent's letter on the above subject in issue of November 5th is very interesting from our point of view. There can be......
Poetry.
GRATITUDE. ETER3TAL gratitude—a long, thin word : When meant, oftenest left unheard : When light on the tongue, light in the parse, too : Of curious metallurgy : when coined......
"the Old Vic." Appeal.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sin,—The admirable work done at the Royal Victoria Hall, popularly called " The Old Vie.," is now well known. By a very strenuous effort,......
The Editor Cannot Accept Responsibility For Any Article,...
letters submitted to him. but when stamped and addressed envelopes are sent he wilt do his beat to return contributions in case of rejection. Poems should be addressed to the......
Notice.—when " Correspondence" Or Articles Are Signed...
name or initials, or with a pseudonym, or are marked " Communicated," the Editor must not necessarily be held to be in agreement with the views therein expressed or with the......
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