2 JANUARY 1926, page 23

The Squire And His Critics

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—Being considerably interested in agricultural land in East Anglia and Yorkshire I have read with concern your ; review of a book called......

A Sundial Inscription

[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR] Sta,—I note that you have awarded one of your prizes for a sundial inscription to Mrs. Brown for her poem. You say that the poem has about it......

Poetry

HOW INFINITE ARE THY WAYS I THOUGHT the night without a sound was falling ; But standing still, No stem or leaf I stirred, And soon in the hedge a cricket chirred ; A robin......

Crowding At The Zoo

[To the. Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sni,—Lately you have inserted several letters about the Zoo. 'A vivid remembrance of my visit a year ago is still marred by the thought of the......

The "spectator" Christmas Fund For The Poor Clergy Relief...

WE have to acknowledge the following further donations received by us or sent direct to the Poor Clergy Relief Corpora- tion (38 Tavistoek Place, Tavistoek Square, W.C. 1). A......

Extract From -letter

"A MAN'S DAY ON EARTH." Mr. Wixiwr PLATT (4 Hallswelle Road, Golders Green, London, N.W. 114 writes : "Your critic, in reviewing my book, A Man's Day on Earth, accuses me of......