_From the celebrated Establishment of Thomas White & Co., No. 41 South Second St., Philada._ [Illustration: No. 1.] [Illustration: No. 2.] [Illustration: No. 3.] [Illustration: No. 4.] No. 1. BOY'S HAT.—Material of Coburg straw. No. 2. BONNET TIP. No. 3. BONNET CROWN. No. 4. WIRE BONNET FRAME. * * * * * _Description of Cuts on page 481._ No. 1. INFANT'S TURBAN. _Material._—Embroidered French blonde and gimp. _Trimming._—Bunches of white ribbons at the sides, with quilling of blonde around the face. No. 2. BOY'S JOCKEY CAPS. A. _Material._—Straw brilliant, edged and trimmed around the front with Paris gimp. B. _Material._—Brilliant straw, inserted with Paris gimp. Front edged with gimp. No. 3. SUMMER BONNET. _Material._—Blonde lace, with quilling of ribbon. Crown of silk, with lace fall to hang over the cape. _Trimming._—Bouquets of wild flowers. No. 4. ITALIAN LEGHORN.—Untrimmed. CHINESE SAYINGS. SOME of the ordinary expressions of the Chinese are sarcastic enough. A blustering harmless fellow they call "a paper tiger." When a man values himself overmuch, they compare him to a "rat falling into a scale, and weighing itself." Overdoing a thing they call "a hunchback making a bow." A spendthrift they compare to a rocket which goes off at once. Those who expend their charity on remote objects, but neglect their family, are said "to hang their lantern on a pole, which is seen afar, but gives no light below." BRAID FOR CHILD'S DRESS. [Illustration] WHY DON'T LADIES LEARN TO COOK?