Sir,—the Letter Which Appears Over The Name Of R. S.
Lang in your issue' of February 26th contains one impbrtant piece of misrepresenta- tion, perhaps my choice of words is too polite, for in the second paragraph of the letter,......
Dear Auld Glfsca (and Edinburgh) Sir,—asa Citizen Of...
work frequently takes him to Glasgow, I enjoyed very much lain Hamilton's article in your current issue. In case, however, his closing reference to Edinburgh's " cool, well-bred......
It Is Clearly Too Late To Expect A Resuscitation Of
Scrutiny, and the best to pe hoped for is, as has frequently been suggested, that the volumes of Scrutiny should be reprinted— cheaply. Only by thus being rendered more......
Chemical Warfare Sir.—as I Have Never Come Across A Type
of selective weedkiller with a " repellent stench," most of them being quite fresh-smelling; as you are unlikely to come into contact with any of the particles unless you are......
Transport Charges
SIR,--The increase in railway freights has already been brought to our hearths and homes by the rise in coal costs. The Trans- port Commission's accounts could have been......
Sir,—may I Support Mrs. Kitcat's Protest Against The Use Of
chemical sprays on hedge- rows and verges. Besides the dangers and aesthetic horrors cited by your correspondent, there is also the added hazard to bees and honey-consumers. The......
No Priests For Britain Sir,—there Are Two Points Arising Out
of articles in the Spectator relating to clergy, upon which I wish to comment briefly. 1. Canon Mervyn StockWood in his article has given a very fair and clear account of the......
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