A Voice From The Trenches.
[To THE ED/TOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") DEAR SIR,—Will you permitt me, to write you these Lines. One night last week, i overheard a remark between two Ex Soldiers, who were aurging......
Strange Lights.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR,—With reference to the letter from Mr. E. M. Gilbert appearing in your issue of the 13th inst. under the above heading, it is possible......
Poetry.
WOODSPRING PRIORY (The last Christmas, 1535.) Burma and honey shall he eat. His lips may taste no common food. But this shall be his daily meat— To know the evil and choose the......
Women's Service.
THE London Society for Women's Service ask us to say that they have received this week, as a result of the Spectator appeal, £1 ls. from Miss Hopwood and 100. from Mr. J.......
Author Found.
[To THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR.") Sia,—The lines about which your correspondent I. Muriel Cooke inquires appear as a heading to Mr. Rndyard Kipling's " Pagett, M.P.," in......
The Labour Problem In South Africa. [to Ism Editor Of
THE " SPECTATOR."] Snz,—I think Mr. J. S. Preddy's letter is sufficiently answered by my later one which you have been kind enough to publish on the same page (Spectator,......
Ysptrtater
We suggest that there can be no better Present in Peace or War than an Annual Subscription to the Spectator. He or she who gives the Spectator as a present will give a weekly......
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