[to The Enron Or The " Spectator.") Snz,—week By Week
I have watched your efforts to have Pro- hibition introduced during the war, a subject of much interest to me. In this small village of a hundred or so inhabitants there are......
Beer As The Organizer Of Victory. Fto The Editor Or
Tae " SpEcrsson.") Sia,—In reply to Mr. H. N. Roscoe, who contends that our victories in the past have been gained by heavy beer-drinkers, may I ask him to read carefully......
" Down Glasses."
[To THE EDITOR or THE 0 SPECTATOR.") Sm,—In view of the correspondence that passed unchallenged in the Glasgow Press, it seems strange that Mr. Weir, Sanitary Inspector,......
The Housekeeping Problem.
(To THE Borrow or THE " SPECTATOR.") Srn,—Your correspondent " A Puzzled Housekeeper " will find the information she wants in a pamphlet by Mr. T. B. Wood, M.A., and Professor......
Food Production.
ITo THE EDITOR Or THE " SPECTATOR.") Sie,—A septuagenarian of my acquaintance who retired from professional work some years ago still has some power, mental and bodily, ready......
Prohibition—a Voice From The Front. [to The Editor Or T7ea
" SPECTATOR.") Sin, —I came across a Spectator the other day, and was delighted to see that you are advocating Prohibition during the war. I have lived in many parts of the......
[to The Editor Or The " Spectator.") Sia,—your...
raised a question interesting to most housekeepers at tho present time. In asking for informa- tion, however, as regards a reasonable amount of meat to be used per head, there......
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