Potatoes In Bread.
[TO Tar EDITOR OP ear " SPWTATOR.") SIE,—The recipe given in last Saturday's Spectator is practically what was used forty years ago in many towns in Ireland with great success,......
Tue Public School In Fiction [to Vie Editor Or The
" SPECTATOR."] Sta,—The correspondence in your solumns forced me to read The Loom of Youth, and conscience colapels me to try to estimate the truth of the indictment contained......
(to Tam Edito3 Or The " Spectator.") Feel Most Grateful
to you for the recipe for bread-making with potatoes which was in last Saturday's issue of your paper. I made the bread exactly in the manner described, and with great success.......
Coal Economy And National Wealth.
[To rim Emroa or THE " Sescreroa.") SIR,—In your article of last week, " Coal Economy and National Wealth," you make the following statements: " It matters nothing to the......
The Conscription Of Capital.
(To rite Kerma or ran " SPECTATOR.") SIR,—Including Super Tax, I have to pay .6900 a year Income Tax. This X900 is the whole income I derive from 418,000 saved during a......
The Vatican And The War.
• [To THE EDITOFt or THE " SPICIATOR."] Sui,—In an article in the Fatnightly Review of October, 1906 . entitled "The Papal Aggression in France," the writer throws it wonderful,......
Meat And Maize.
(To TEE EDITOR OF TEO "SPECTATOR.") - Sia,—The meat problem, which has been in full view for ten years past, can best be relieved, as you pointed out in your final issue of the......
[to The Editor Or The " Spectator."]
Sia,—Mr. Jacob Epstein in his exhibition at the Leicester Gal- leries wrote on the front page of his catalogue, "I rest silent in mg work," and following this example, I have......
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