"a Tankard Of Ale." [to The Editor Or The "
SPECTATOR."1 Sta,—I wonder whether Mr. Maynard can supply the first ver:e tI the enclosed second verse from an old drinking-song. I knew thou both in my youth, but have quite......
The Raised Price Of The " Spectator."
[To THE EDITOR Or THE " SPECTATOR."3 SIR, —The announcement that you intend to raise the price of the Spectator to ninepence in March reminds me of an incident which happened in......
The Unemployed Ex-officer.
ITo THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—The question of the unemployed ex-officer is at last obtain- ing adequate attention, and it is to be hoped that the middle- class......
An Experiment In Pise.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR, —I have been a constant reader of the Spectator both in India and in this country for a good many years, and lately have followed with......
Squirrels Eating Meat.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR,—There is nothing very unusual in the fact brought to notice by Mr. Cotton. It may be doubted whether the taste for meat is common to......
The Livyeres.
[To THE EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOR."] 8m—A chance meeting on board a ship brought to my know- ledge a remarkable story of work among an almost unknown people which seemed to me......
Long Fellow's " K Er Amos."
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."J Sin,—Can you or some of your readers inform me what chnr:•ll and what tomb Longfellow refers to in his poem Keramos " when he says ?— " Here......
Enham Village Centre.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR ."1 SIR,—I shall be very glad if you would make it known through the columns of your paper that the town of Southampton has collected £500......
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