The Homecroft Policy.
• [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sta,—Re Professor Scott's admirable letter in your issue of October 4th, much that appears under his name has been accomplished by the......
"junior."
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sra,—I venture to join issue with the Editor of the Spectator ( n his ruling that William Smith, Esq., Junior, is correct. The title " Esq. "......
Poetry.
ORPHEUS IN THRACE. A GHOST Of memory's ghosts He comes again to willows, meads, To dusky waters, dusky reeds And painted lilies. Fancy's poor wailing fool, He mumbles still to......
Decrepit Horse Traffic.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—This is a cause with which the majority of people sympa- thize, yet how many care enough to investigate facts, and then work to stop the......
A Tramp's View Of The Irish Free State.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR, —A few days ago one of our typical Irish tramps went to the house of a friend of mine to beg. After his customary long and leisurely......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] San,—i Take It That
Professor Scott has not personally put his theories into practice upon one-third of an acre of ground (less building site). It would be an easy thing to do, and we should then......
Uncommon Wildflowers.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—In his delightful article, Mr. Percy Ripley says that on one occasion he found a plant having white flowers with crimson veins. It is......
Professor Di Martino-fusco. [to The Editor Of The...
SIR,—In spite of the rather acid suggestion in a. letter from "An Anglo-Italian " of a lack of accuracy in English journals, Italian newspapers, as well as all those who are......
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