[to The Editor Of The "spectator."]

S13, — Not a few of your readers will, I think, take exception - to Mr. E. D. Stone's way of expressing himself when he writes about "the distinctively Roman features of the......

English V. Colonial Life For Girls. [to Rim Emma Or

THE " Erscraroz." experience of English ladles, being derived from a different and, I think, wider point of view than some of your correspondents, coincides entirely with the......

Special Motor Roads.

pro THE EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOE."1 SIE,—S0 far as one gathers from the speeches of Mr. Lloyd George and his friends, the benefit to be' derived from these roads by motorists......

Mr. Burns And The Housing Bill.

[TO THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR.'] Sin,—I cordially agree with the observations upon this Bill made in your article of September 25th, and I think I can nsefully enforce your......

Holiness.

[TO THE EbrIVE OP THE "SPECTATOR:I- SM—May I point out that the sense-development of " holy ' 1 is not clear, and that the etymological connexion of the word With " whole " is......

Sails For Steamships.

[To THE EDITOR Or TEE " SPECTATOR:7 Sin,—I wish it were possible to compel large steamers to carry sails, but practical experience does not justify this. Sails are desirable......

Nat U.etal Gifts And The Increment-tax:

[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Srn,—Physical strength, brains, eyesight, hearing, a good digestion, Sm., are all aids to making one's living ; these are gifts which we......