An Appeal For Workers.
(To THE EDITING or THE " SPECTATOR.") Sra,---The demands upon us are increasing. Wo are now told that, upon the Somme front alone, we must provide one hundred more huts......
The Parents' National Educational Union. (to The Edito3...
"SPECTATOR.") SIR,—Sir Arthur Evans stated the common problem when he said in his Presidential address at the British Association that the failure of modern education lies in......
[to The Editor Op Thy " Spectator.") Sue—with Reference To
the letter of the Head-Master of the Persse School in your issue of November 11th, may I—with all deference to him—say that I, for one, rejoice at the prospect of the abolition......
(to The Editor Op The " Spectator's] 61r, —unfortunately...
does not alter facts. I wish it could. I would forgive him freely any epithet he might apply to the writer or his modest plea. I cited facts from Scotland, where Greek has......
(to The Editor Or Thz " Spectator.") Sut,—the Spectator Has
always been a very good friend of the Volunteers, and the excellent article in your issue of November 18th will, I believe, be welcomed by thousands of us who are exasperated......
On The Choice Of Charities.
[To THE Emma OF THE "SPECTATOR.") Sia, — It is, no doubt, very difficult to judge between the various claims; and the difficulty may appear, to the potential giver, as a......
The "spectator " Experimental Company And The...
THE EDITOR OF . THE " SPECTITOR."1 Sta,—I think it may interest your readers to know that Colonel • Walsh, late Somerset Light Infantry, who acted as subaltern to Colonel......
The Volunteers.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Your articles have been excellent, and compulsion should be instituted at once, both for the sake of the nation and also to avoid......
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