[to The Editor Or The " Speciitor."1 Sid.,—i Have Read
with interest the correspondence under Shit, heading. May I give you my experience as Commandant of it small auxiliary hospital of nearly three years' standing ? We have fifty......
"honour To Whom Honour Is Due."
(To ran Emma or ran " SPEGTSTOR."1 SIR,—As we all know, Mr. Lloyd George's speeches are more famed for picturesqueness than for facts. But ;surely the Spectator ought not to......
Behaviour Towards The Deaf.
(To THE EDITOR or vu. " SPECTATOR."] Sia,—Mr. Robert Holmes in writing of Walter Greenway sham- ming deafness at the police station remarks that he appeared "surprisingly......
Another Tame Rook.
(To THE EDITOR or TEE " SPECTATOR."3 Ssa,—I had a tame rook many years ago. I picked him up under the rookery and brought him up by hand. At first he was housed in a cage, but......
Women's National Service.
[To ear EDITOR or Tat " SPECTATOR."3 Su,—Mrs. Tennant in the Spectator of October 20th does not state •half' the question in her remarks on your criticism of the above subject.......
"a Tribute To The Nurses."
(To THE EDITOR or ran "Seto-mos "I Sm..—The generous public will doubtless subscribe largely to the Pond for Nurses," and this without in the least realising that by so doing......
A Bulgarian War Poet.
(To THE EDITOR OF me SPECTATOR.") Sut,--Fletcher of Saltoun quoted with approval the saying of a very wise man who " believed if a man were permitted to make all the ballads, he......
A Word To Housewives.
Pro THIS EDITOR or TUT " SPOCTATOR."] Snt,—I am loth to trespass upon your valuable space, but as Mr. J. S. Little seems to have taken exception to it sentence in my last......
Walter Green'way.
(To THE Emma or ran " SPECTATOR."] Sot,—The case of Walter Greenway, "Hero and Spy," had almost faded from memory when your publication of September 15th came to hand (two days......
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