Humane Slaughter [to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,...
of Liverpool is to be congratulated on the provision and equipment of so fine and up-to-date slaughter houses as those at Stanley, where humaner methods have been adopted.......
An Expensive Meal [to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—"
A book published in 1859 " (Spectator, August 29th) is not the same thing, bibliooraphically, as " the little volume published in 1859 " (Spectator, September 19th). I repeat......
Appeals.
• We have received from the Society of Friends particulars of their China Relief Fund. We are pitying ourselves just now, but even at such an inopportune moment the horrors of......
• The Government And The Humane Slaughter Bill [to The
Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Despite what it insists is the urgency of the economic situation, the Government (it is announced) is prepared to find time for the Sunday Cinema......
Community Drama In Scotland
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Mr. John Femald's judgement and enthusiasm are usually so sound that I am- diffident about questioning his theories or correcting his......
Points From Letters
TITHE BARNS. The Tithe Barn, to which I referred in my letter to you of the 12th-inst., which appears in your issue of September 19th, is at Sehrorthy,. not Gahrorthy, in West......
Economy Of Expression [to The Editor Of The Spectator.]...
I. M. Parsons makes a true point when he speaks of Mozart and Marvell. in the same breath. All he .instances of the poet could be instanced of the musician. But when he alludes......
Previous page
