[to The Editor Of The Sinctitor."]
" How loth death speak of our beloved, When it bath laid them low, When it has set its hallowing touch On speechless lip and brow?" are in Songs Old and New, by Mrs. Rundle......
Camouflage.
ITo THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTLTOR."1 this assist? I find in my small Li:rousse, 1907, " Camonfiet, Fumete 4paisse qu'en souffle an ner de euelou'un, Fein., mortification"; and......
Poetry. •
AD CURCULIUM. RARELY statesmen tip we find surviving One disaster crushing and complete. You upon continued failure thriving Owe adranceMent solely to defeat. Out of office......
"brother Stockdolloger."
[To THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR."' Sis,—In your issue of the 4th inst. you refer to an allusion to "Brother Stockdolloger " as "cryptic." The else which yen suggest is the......
Authors Found.
[To THE Enema or THE " SPECTATOR "1 Sir.,—A correspondent asks where the out song of " Scenes at a Country Fair" may be found. In age I ant tho wrong side of eighty, and my......
Books.
BOOKS IN GENERAL.* TEAT butterfly of the bookshelves, the General Reader, will ho delighted to flutter over the pages of "Solomon Eagle's" book. "Solomon Eagle," who conceals......
A Child's Craving For Nature. ,
[To THE EDITOR Of THE •. SPECTATOR.") Stn,—The child-saying with which the following lines conclude was uttered to me by the eldest of a little motherless band. It seems to show......
Author Wanted.
lTo THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR "I SIR, —Do any of your readers know the name of the author of the following lines? All I know about them is that they used to be sung at John......
Notice.-1then " Correspondence" Or Articles Are Signed...
name or initials, or with a pseudonym, or are marked "Communicated," the Editor must not iteceasarily be held to be in agreement with the views therein expressed or with the......
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