24 OCTOBER 1931, page 19

Wanted—books

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sia,—May I appeal to your readers for books for the library of the Jerusalem Girls' College in Palestine ? Recently I visited this College, and......

Hints To The Sedentary.

Speaking, reading aloud, and singing, are useful kinds of exercise, and it is supposed that this is at least a cause of the great longevity of clergymen, public speakers,......

Hand-spinning And Hand-weaving

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Six,—May I ask, by means of your paper, whether there is any lady—with some independent means—who would care to help in the reorganizing and......

Poetry

Introspection THE supporters of Protection At the General Election Voice a positive conviction of its absolute perfection, And with passionate inflection They insist on the......

" What Individuals Can Do For Peace."

On reading the article entitled " What Individuals Can Do for Peace," I wonder that we are asked for so small a thing. Here in Denmark I find youths who are plucky enough to......

Points From Letters

TITHE BARNS. In your issue of the Spectator for October 9th, M. Y. Awdrey states that there is a tithe barn at Glastonbury still put to its original use. As this must be getting......

Disarmament Conference In Paris

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—I am requested by Lord Cecil of Chelwood and the members of the committee to express to readers of the Spectator their high appreciation......

A Hundred Years Ago

TEE " SPECTATOR," OCTOBER 22ND, 1831. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thus considered, the session of 1831 may be regarded as one of the longest, while the high subjects to which its labours......

Sir Thomas Lipton

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—I feel that it is necessary for me to say just . a few words in behalf of the American sportsmen concerning the recent tragic death of......