Goats And Bugs.

[To ma EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR, — Two or three years ago our servants' quarters became infested with bugs, which the application of various remedies failed to......

The Universil 1( Commission. [to Um Editor Of Tele "

SPECTATOR."3 Sre,—The Report of the Universities' Commission has now been before the public for some months. It has been the object of much appreciation and some mild criticism......

'11111 Druiiming Of The Greater Spotted Woodpecker.

[To THE EDITOR Of THE "SPECTATOR."] Sm,—In his notice of Mies Frances Pitt's Woodland Creatures in the Spectator of August 5th your reviewer draws special attention to the......

An Anti-pacifist Story.

[To rim EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.", BIR,—I have seen lately in more than one paper, as in your issue of August 19th, a letter reciting the story of the clean- ness of hands of......

Family Bible Reading.

[To ma EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Srn, — The Rev. Mr. Harlow's suggestion that, since family worship is a thing of the past, a short time each morning should be devoted to a......

"modern Sermons."

[To THE Eamon or TEE " SPECTATOR.") Sra,—Your article on "Modern Sermons" is interesting, but I do not agree that sermons are generally unpopular and con- gregations......

Factory Girls' Country Holiday Fund.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."1 SLE,—Will you allow us to make a very urgent appeal for fundj to send working girls and women away for a short holidayf Many of those who......