The Munich Settlement Sir,—in The Second Column Of The...
on " The Chances of Revolt in Germany," in your issue of last week, the following sentence occurs : " This is our price for 'Munich,' and it is not yet fully paid." It would, I......
" The Spectator " Competitions—no. 2
IT was once the pleasant habit of architects to decorate their buildings with inscriptions appropriate to the build- ings' use. Prizes of a book token for LI Is. and a book......
Jefferson's Wall Sir,—mr. Edinger's Poetic Interpretation...
wall (The Spectator, August 25th) is a good story. Some of your readers might be interested in the true but prosaic interpretation. Build a straight-line wall, six feet high, of......
The Artist In War Sir,—study Of The Schedule Of Reserved
Occupations yields the conclusion that in a nation organised on a war footing the place for the artist is deemed to be the fighting forces. By artist one means, of course, the......
The Purpose Of The War
Sm,—Public opinion seems already to have sorted itself into two camps. There are those who hold that our only task at the moment is to win the war and then, when we have rid the......
The B.m.a. And Midwives Should Like To Thank Mr. D.
C. Macdonald for his letter, in which he confirms my statement that the B.M.A. is a voluntary organisation to which a certain number of doctors and dentists belong, and I am......
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