25 FEBRUARY 1928, page 17

_american Feeling Towards Great • - Britain • • •

• • - [To the -Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,—During a recent trill acrossthe United 'State:if from the Atlantic to the -Pacific; have had a good opportunity to observe the......

[la The Editor Of The Spectator.] Faa,—sir William Beach...

may succeed, where some Others wrongly thought they had succeeded six years ago, if we now organize with him a protest against the- loathsome -practice -which -he so accurately......

Pigeon Shooting At Its Worst

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] " I should like once more to make it quite clear and distinct that, here and now, I am not making any protest whatever against pigeon shooting......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] - __sir,—nobody Is More

averse to pigeon shooting thanT_ni,yself, but I must protest against the exaggerations of Sir . W. Reach To say that the pigeon ground is the focal centre of Monte Carlo is......

[to The Editor Of The Spectator.]

Sus,—Your plea for the abolition of pigeon shooting at Monte Carlo deserves the support of all true sportsmen. I have seen maimed pigeons with difficulty rejoin their companions......

"very Its Life As The City Corporation Lately Did To

two thousand shooting a pigeon is more cruel than wringing its neck, or , yards, no mean feat. This sport is as old as the hats, and it Very tame binia. shooting party attended......