22 FEBRUARY 1930, page 21

His Majesty.

As the correct use of the " King's English " is occasionally the subject of discussion in the Spectator, I am emboldened to submit for your observations, the following :—My......

The Church Of Ireland And Reunion

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sii,LLThe position regarding Reunion maintained by ReV. G. F. Pollard, in- your issue of last week, does not take account of the history of the......

The Church Of England And Reunion—, 'vvitii Whom ?

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—The Rev. Mr. Pollard's able letter in last week's issue invites much criticism. His' view is far too narrow, because it is based on only a......

Points From Letters

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. • By the desire of Miss Florence Nightingale's family. I am making a new study of her life and character. A number of unpublished letters, throwing a new......

Anti-litter Jingles.

One summer, many years ago, the following anti-lifter rhyme was briefly on view at Rufus' Stone, in the New Forest. Perhaps it was considered too alliterative for the public......

Another - Sporting Dog [to The Editor Of The Spectator.]

Sra,—Whilst_ admiring •Mr. Shadwell's poodle for his intelli- gence, may I put in a word for the Skye Terrier, who is also by nature a sportsman and of high and approved......

Ropes Of Sand.

C. M. Hudson's quotation about " Ropes of Sand " may be found in Browning's A Forgiveness, page 820, in the Cambridge Edition.—MAaJoarE JAavis, Reference Library, Toronto Public......

The Protection Of Wild Flowers.

We 'are informed that The Society for the Protection of Wild Flowers and Plants has been formed with the object of preventing the despoiling of the countryside, and to save from......

The Slaughter Of Animals Bill

[To the Editor of the SvEcrAvOn.] think it must have come as a terrible_ shock to many people to find there was anyone in the House of.Commons to " object '! to the passing of......