1 OCTOBER 1932, page 18

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.]

Sul, —Your correspondent, Dr. T. Robertson Day, evidently treasures his Old War-time propagandist literature, or he would not have based his condemnation of German colonial......

New Crimes For Old [to The Editor Of The Spectator.]

SIR S Lord Astor states that I am wrong in believing that under the Marketing Act a board could not restrict pro- duction, but I am under no such misapprehension. I am not......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator. ] Sir S May I Suggest

that the less we refer to war-time propagandist writings on this subject, or even to what a friendly Ambassador had to say on the strength of that propaganda, the better for our......

The Common Countryside [to The Editor Of The Srecrxron.1...

are plenty of people to praise the beauty spots of our country, especially those in the English Lakes, but of the ordinary country it may be said, as the poet Wordsworth said of......

The Late Mr. Gennadius [to The Editor Of The Spectator.]

SIR,—PO the accounts'of the late Mr. Gennadius, which have appeared in the London Press I should like to add my per- sonal experience of the great services which he rendered to......

Professor Piccard : A Correction [to The Editor Of The

SPECTATOR.] Sin—As a constant reader of the Spectator, allow me to point out a slight inexactitude in your " News of the Week " of August 27th. Prof. Piccard is spoken of as......