Fatigue And Efficiency.
[To THE EDITOR Of THZ " SPEOTATOIL1 SER,—I was greatly impressed with the article on "Fatigue and Effi- ciency " in the April 22nd issue of your paper. The hardship caused by......
English Or British?
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.1 hardly ever know an Englishman attempt to deal with things Scottish without making a blunder. Mr. Marston's example of how fine young......
[to The Editor Of Tel " Spectator.,
Sin,—Lord Cromer's article on the School of Oriental Studies is most interesting, especially the importance of members el the Civil Service and officers of the Army having a......
[1'0 The Editor Of The " Spectator."' Sir,—with Reference To
the letter in your last issue from Dr. W. G. Black, I have to say that the teaching of the School of Oriental Studles will be open to all classes of students. If your......
"england's Effort."
(To TEl EDITOR OF TII• " SPECTATOR:1 STR,—While duly acknowledging Mr. Marston's appreciation of one of our finest Scotch regiments—the Black Watch—does he really think the......
F To The Editor Of The " Spectator.")
Sm,—Your correspondent Dr. W. G. Black points out that the uses of the new School of Oriental Studies in the matter of training miss:onaries have been ignored. He is perhaps......
The School Of Oriental Studies.
[To THE EDITOR OF THZ 'SPECTATOR.") Sra,—Lord Cromer, writing in your issue of June 17th on the subject of the School of Oriental Studies, says :— " Perhaps the most important......
An Alleged British Defeat At Sea.
[TO THR EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR-1 Snt,—I sent you an old copy of the London Chronicle of 1779, and to-night have looked up historically the incident in which history has......
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