Poetry.
Out from the station's noise and light Cleaving a forest of red and green Where one eye winks to white; Slow breath, stealthy breath Over the switches, into the keen Wind of the......
[to The Editor Of The "spectator."' Sir,—would It Not Be
easier to do as all other nations do,- i.e., to rise earlier ? The English is the only nation in the world that lies in bed in the mornings. During the " light quarter " banks......
[to The Ed/tor Of The " Spectator."' Sir,—the Proposal To
advance the clocks in the kingdom from time to time during the early summer so as to obtain as much advantage as possible of daylight is too important a matter to be ridiculed......
Joachim.
LTO THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR. "] SIR,—Your interesting article on "Joachim" in the Spectator of August 24th, and Sir Charles Stanford's letter in the following issue, do not......
[to The Editor Of The "spectator."] Sin,—the Letter Of Mr.
Frost in your last week's issue entirely mistakes the drift of Mr. Willett's scheme. That scheme deals with men as they are, not as they might be. A good deal of recreation......
The Waste Of Daylight.
[To THE EDITOR Or THE "SPECTATOR."' SIR, — I have read your article and the ensuing correspondence with much interest ; but I miss something. There is no suggestion of what I......
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