The photograph taken at Glastonbury (Mud at Glastonbury festival – in pictures, theguardian.com) suggests that physics should be a core subject in schools. That way people might learn a) not to take a small-wheeled buggy to a muddy field, and b) if they do, to pull it and not push. Or maybe we should teach logic?
Andy Bebington
London
• Do I assume the Guardian is an English newspaper, as opposed to a British one? What else can explain you devoting four pages of your Sports section on 21 June to England coming second in Group B; while we had to wait for a page on page five, to read that Wales had topped the group.
John Owen
Caerphilly, Glamorgan
• Not only did the Romans not stop at Exeter, as Steven Morris suggests (Wine and olives: what the Romans did for Devon, 23 June), they ventured beyond the Tamar into Cornwall, as revealed by the 2011 discovery of a Roman fort on the Cornish bank of the river at Calstock.
Pamela Guyatt
Tavistock, Devon
• Regarding saving the best till last (G2, 23 June), or maybe not; I did have a friend who ate the best first, on the grounds he might die before finishing the meal.
Roger Leitch
Bath
• When Women to Women for Peace held their 30th anniversary in 2011 our Japanese delegate, Keiko Miyamoto, a volunteer at the Hiroshima Memorial Centre, spoke movingly about peace holding 1,000 cranes in her hands. Such a powerful symbol of peace (Paper cranes too scary for Trident police, 13 June).
Judith Joy
Skipton, West Yorkshire
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