1 FEBRUARY 1896, page 14

Dog-stories.

[To THE EDITOR Or THE " SPECTATOR:] SIR,—Perhaps you may find space to add a story about our old Newfound!and ' Nelson ' to your interesting series. • Nelson ' was one of......

[to Tne Editor Of The Spixtator."1 Sir,—when...

ago in Wales, I saw , one day a striking example of a dog's understanding the meaning of a word,—a word the meaning of which he must have learnt by observation, and not by......

[to The Editor Of Th1 " Bpictator."]

Sin,—Since you still continue to afford space for those in- teresting dog-stories, which might lead to discoveries more interesting still, I venture to send you one which I......

Ito Tee Editor Op The "spectator']

SIR,—The author of some stories of "The Seen and the - Unseen" would feel the strictures of your critic very just had any serious thought that a spirit raised, as we all hope at......

[to Ten Editor Of The "spectator."] Sii,—my Brother Owns An

Airedale terrier, whose intelligence Is very strongly developed. This dog usually sleeps on a rug on a sofa in my room. One evening I was not at home to take him up to bed, so......

The Seen And The Unseen. [to The Editor 07 Tee

" SPECTATOR."] Sin,—If the signature given beneath does not deter you, will you allow me to suggest to your readers some reflections on your article in the Spectator of January......