1 DECEMBER 1917, page 25

[to The Editor Of The Spectator. " ] Ste,—stevenson Is...

and sympathetic. and those of us who are deaf should remember how he wrote: "Whatever happens high, brave, and amusing lives can always be lived." One has to adapt oneself to......

The College Of Nursing.

[To um EDITOR 07 TM " Smarm.") Sut,—Permit me to answer Miss Laughton's letter in which she risks whether your correspondent Miss Rimmer has any grounds far supposing that the......

!to The Editor Or Tan N Spectator:i

SIR,—The letters of Mr. C. M. Paine and "Grateful " (Norember 10th and lish) deserve the attention of all thoughtful people. It is not generally recognized that the deaf, and......

The British Army And Navy Leave Club In Paris. (to

THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR. " ] Ste,—May I ask for a little of your valuable space to spank of the British Army and Navy Leave Club in Paris ? This chili was opened last......

(to The Editor Or The Spectator."] Sm.—in These Fen Parts

deafness is fairly common, possibly by reason of a cumulative effect of quinine. I hove noticed that the people have a particularly placid and happy look, for they hear no had......

Village Settlements For Disabled Officers And Men.

(To THE Enrol or THE SPECTATOR."1 • have been requested by the Commit of the Village Settle- silents scheme for restoring and training those officers and men who have been......

Deafness.

[To THE EDITOR Of THE SPECTATOR:I SIR,--IfftIly of your readers, whilst perusing the interesting letters of your correspondents on this subject, will have called to mind the......