James,' The Crow.
go THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR,—I venture to send you the following account of the doings of a quaint member of our family, 'James,' the crow, thinking that it may......
A War On Rats.
[To THE EDITOR OF TILE " SP ECTATOR."1 SIR,—Your interesting article in the Spectator of April 20th raises many questions and speculations. When I was in Fiji two or three years......
Irish Wit And Humour.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.") Si,—Mr. Bernard Price's story in the Spectator of April 13th of the Dublin Fusilier is probably not of the ben trovato , species, but the......
The Growing Sociability Of Metropolitan Wild Birds.
(TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—The readiness with which our birds in London—even in Inner London—accept the crowds and streets, and all the hubbub connected......
[to The Editor Of The "specrstort.1 Sir,—in The Spectator Of
April 13th an article on "Village Saws and Sayings" quotes an authentic speech : "If us had two like he, it 'ud take I all rs time to look arter they." This is taken by the......
A Parrot's Logic.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Stu,—In the Spectator of January. 12th I made mention of a handsome green parrot for which my great-grandmother, Lady Aldborough, is said to......