Every Man His Own Farmer.
(To THE EDITOR OF THE " Sesoreroa.") Sin,—The prices of foodstuffs and the action of the Government show the necessity of producing within the United Kingdom as large a quantity......
Messages From The Departed.
ITo THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIE,—I suffer under the disadvantage of not having seen Sir Oliver Lodge's book, Raymond; or, Life and Death. I have, however, read your......
The Children Of Belgium.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sns,—We welcome the suggestion of Mr. J. Cathcart White in your last issue that a start should be made at once to give immediate help to the......
The Presidential Election.
(To ens EDITOR OF THE " SPECTLT011."3 BM—Will you allow me to correct a miestatementSnade in your passing remarks on the Presidential Election? In commenting upon the growth of......
The Artists' Rifles.
ITO THE EDITOR OE THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR, —May I beg a little of your valuable space to say a few words about the Artists' Rifles Regimental Association? As you know, the......
Periscopes And Stereo-telescopes For Gunners. [to The...
" SPECTATOR."] Sns,—This Fund, now registered under the War Charities Act, 1916, has enabled me to send to each of our fronts is very large number of instruments of high......
[to The Editor Of The " Spectator."]
Sin,—The electoral vote of the Woman Suffrage States which were carried by Mr. Wilson is 62 and not 69 as stated in my letter in the last issue of the Spectator. They are the......
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