27 MARCH 1920, page 13

A Hybrid? [to The Editor Of Me " Sescrrron.") Sir,—i

have - read the letters on " A Hybrid ?" in the Spectator with interest, and think your readers may be interested in the following case of albinism. While stationed at Pembroke......

Hours Of Employment (no. 2) Bill. [to The Editor Of

THE " SPECTATOR."] Sza,s-The letter from Mr. Deacon in your issue of Mardi 20th is of great interest to the members of my Federation, as the heavy chemical trade is in an......

Tiie Centenary Of South Africa. [to The Editor Of The

"SPECTATOR.") SIR , — Steps are being taken at Grahamstown, Cape of Good Hope, and other centres to celebrate the centenary of the arrival from the United Kingdom of the notable......

Prickly Pear.

[To sus EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SI R , — I have read with much interest an article in the Spectator of January 31st, " A Vegetable Terror." This is written from the......

Constantinople And India.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR, — The Constantinople question is one of great difficulty. Let us hope that it will be decided without any further inter- vention of Mr.......

The Fellowship Of Talbot House.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR , — In your issue of December 13111 last a reviewer w a s kindly disposed towards a little book called Tales of Talbot House, which has......

The Limits Of Press Power. [to The Editor Of The

"SPECTATOR."] ,SIR, —Your article upon "The Limits of Press Power" in your issue of March 6th deals with a question which greatly interested Mr. Gladstone, who used to balance......

Openings In South Africa.

[To THE EDITOR or THE "SPECTATOR.") Sia,—There is a great shortage of good schoolmasters in South Africa; but sentiment and theory prevent the importation of men to fill vacant......