29 MARCH 1913, page 17

The Land Taxes.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR...1 is not only the landowner who is affected by these taxes, but the working man also. I happen to live near the outskirts of a large and......

Land, Capital, And Cottages.

[To THE EDITOR 01 THE "SFECTATOR.1 SIR,—We were formerly taught to "do good by stealth amt blush to find it fame," but to-day it is the fashion to do good by Act of Parliament......

The Rites On Agricultural Land.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 SIR,—We agriculturalists are indebted to the Spectator for its persistent advocacy of the just treatment of agricultural land for taxing......

Lto The Editor 07 The “spectator."]

SIR,—You say "The practical point which we wish to urge is that now that landowners have shown their willingness to help, it is the duty of capitalists to come forward and play......

Lynching In America.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR.'] SIR,—President Wilson's feelings in relation to the burnings of negroes are, of course, quite as strong as your own or of your correspondents.......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator."]

San,—Your readers will perhaps be interested to see the enclosed quotation from the Minneapolis Sentinel of March 9th, commenting upon the article on Dr. Woodrow Wilson, which......

Fifteen Shillings A Week.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE "8PECTATOE.”1 SIR,—Tbat unimportant creature, the cottage house-mother,, so seldom makes her voice heard that I thought one of her rare utterances might......