15 JANUARY 1916, page 15

[to The Eorros Of The "spectator?'] Sir,—your...

D. Leng asks where women workers are to be found. Let him apply to the office of tha Women's Farm and Garden Union, 45 Queen Anne's Chambers, Westminster. At present, owing to......

The Wa/ter Militant.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:] Sra,—How is it that all thgse men waiters are here carrying tea round, lighting ladies' cigarettes—and our sons at the front ? Surely women......

Compulsion Versus Voluntary Service. [to The Editor Of The "

SPECTATOR."' Sre,—In the debating of this subject there is a point which seems to me to be curiously overlooked. If you agree, perhaps you will make room for it in your......

Some Real War-babies.

[To THE EDITOR OP THE SPECTATOR:] Sru,—Early in the war much nonsense was talked about "war- babies." We were told that legions were coming, and that we must provide food and......

Empire Land Settlement.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 Sin,—It may be of interest to the readers of the Spectator to know that Sir Rider Haggard has consented to visit Australasia as the honorary......

Women Workers On The Land.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 SIR,—Judging from the contents of my postbag, a great many people are asking Mr. Leng's question : "Where can they be obtained ? " I receive......

[to The Editor Of The " Spectator:1

Sra,—I am a farmer and gardener by profession, so believe me this is not imagination, though possibly of no use to others.—I "DEAR BLANIC,—S0 you would help on the land, and......

Opulence Versus Defence.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR:1 Sm,—Referring to your article in the last issue, as I understand them, Messrs. McKenna and Runciman argue that more workers cannot be spared......