The Duke Of Wellington And His Boots.
[To THE EDITOR OF TEE " SPECTATOR,"1 SIR, —The following extract from the late Lord Broughton's diary may have authority enough to settle the discussion as to what the Duke of......
Lord Kin:irene 11.
rTe, TUN Eamon OF Tux "ereersrea."1 CIS,,—The persistent vilification of Lord Kitchener by the German Press recalls to my mind that I never met a more whole-hearted admirer of......
The Frederick Walker Collection At The British Museum.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sin,—May I mention, for the benefit of those of your readers who did not see the recent notice in the Times, the collection of reproductions......
An Analysis Of The Birth-rate.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR. "] SIR, —The question of the preponderance of males among infants born in war time is a complex one which I do not propose to discuss from a......
Books And Magazines For The Sick And Wounded.
rTo THY EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR,—The following is the text of a letter received by the Secretary of the War Library from the Chaplain at a Casualty Clearing Station in......
Notice.—when "correspondence" Or Articles Are Signed With...
or initials, or with a pseudonym, or are marked "Communicated," the Editor must not Necessarily be held to be in agreement with the views therein expressed or with the mode of......
The Women's Settlement In West London.
rTo THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.") SIR,—If there be any amongst your readers who ere anxious to find useful and interesting work in London during the coming winter, I would......
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