(to The Editor Of The " Spectator."] Sir,—i Have Been
much interested in your correspondence in the Spectator about domestic servants. May I, as a domestic servant of thirty years' standing, say I do not think " Satisfied......
Domestic Service.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "•SPEOTATOR."] SIR,—As you allow the ladies to have their say in your newspaper, I hope you will allow a servant to say a word. No one seems to have......
Children's Prayers. [to The Editor Or The " Spectator."]...
have been endeavouring to discover some simple verses for a child's first prayers that are worthy to be the medium for the earliest religious impressions. The usual verses, "......
Browning Or Lamb ?
[TO THE EDITOR OF ME " SPECTATOR:1 Sin,—From Mr. Hogben's letter headed " Browning or Lamb ? " in your issue of June 29th, I imagine neither he nor Mrs. Humphry Ward knows......
The Household Fuel And Lighting Order.
[To THE EDITOR Or THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR,—In your note last week on the new Household Fuel and Lighting Order you observe that "the careful householder will probably find little......
The Imperial Nurses' Club.
[To THE EDITOR Or THE " SPECTATOR."] Sra,—Th!s club, which was opened by Lord French eighteen months ago, and which many of your readers generously helped to establish, has been......
Runner Ducks.
(To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIP.,—In your review of a book on Runner ducks you mention that they have been found " as intelligent as a parrot," and regret that the......
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