Visits To Blinded Soldiers.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") Sta,—Will you allow me through your columns to tell near relatives of soldiers whose sight has been lost or seriously injured at the front......
Dew Ponds.
(To THE EDITOR OF THE " SpEcTiroR:1 Ste,--I am afraid the explanation of your correspondent as to the cause which determines the -filling of dew ponds does not bear scientific......
Malt And Bread.
(To THE EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOR."] Sze,—I had an excellent loaf of brown bread made from malt and wheaten flour, containing twenty per cent. of the former. It was a little......
National Economy.
(TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR,—In view of the successes of our troops in Palestine, and in regard to the important questions of economy now before us as a station,......
An Appeal From The Front.
cro THE EDITOR or rag " SPECTATOR.") , Sia,—The following, received to-day (May 25th) from the Major of a battery in France, speaks for itself :— " Would it be possible to get......
" Down Glasses."
[To THE EDITOR. QP :THE "SPECTATOR.") Sae,—I should vary much like to know how the Nationalization of Drink will do away with -private interest in selling drink, and so improve......
Horse-racing And Horse-breeding.
[To THE EDITOR Of THE "SPECTATOR."] 5111,—The recent feeling of exasperation seems to have been mainly caused by the conduct, not of owners of racehorses, but of the haunters of......
Cornmeal Mush.
(To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPZETATOR.") SIR,—I see that one of your correspondents is asking for a rule for cooking cornmeal mush, and enclose one taken from the Century Cook Book,......
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