1. Queenstown. 2. By fighting for us in the war of the Revolution. He was an officer. 3. A British officer under Cornwallis. 4. Stephen Girard, of Girard College. * * * * * No. 57.--New-castle--Newcastle. * * * * * No. 58.--WORD SQUARE. B L A S T L A T H E A T L A S S H A F T T E S T Y * * * * * Questions and Answers. The Priscilla Chapter can procure a copy of the handsome book we mentioned recently by applying to L. G. Price, 547 Union Street, Hudson, N. Y. The price is twenty-five cents, and four cents for postage. It is the record of a successful Chapter, neatly cloth bound, and a pretty souvenir for your library.--Harry C. Farrer, 559 Sixty-ninth Street, Englewood, Chicago, Ill., wants correspondents in foreign countries. He can get information of the Daughters of the Revolution by writing to the secretary, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. There is no active Chapter near your Englewood home. You might form one perhaps.--C. B. Yardley, Jun., 332 William Street, East Orange, N. J., is much interested in boats, both small and large, and he wants to hear from you if you have the same fancy. He goes every summer to a New Hampshire lake, where he owns a sail and a row boat. He asks where he can see models of boats. Since he lives near New York, we think the best available collection is in the rooms of the New York Yacht Club, 71 Madison Avenue. If you write in advance for permission, we are quite sure you will be permitted to inspect these models as carefully as you may desire. Three or four readers have lately asked questions directly in the line of what follows. That such jingles help one to remember facts is unquestioned. Still, if one can do so, it is better to remember the facts without the rhyme. Marion H. Cooke, who finds the lines in a newspaper, sends them to the Table just at a time when several readers are asking for them. The first one is: A LIST OR PRESIDENTS. Come, young folks all, and learn my rhyme, Writ like the one of olden time. For linked together name to name, The whole a surer place will claim; And firmly in your mind shall stand The names of those who've ruled our land. A noble list: George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and James Monroe, John Quincy Adams--and below Comes Andrew Jackson in his turn; Martin Van Buren next we learn; Then William Henry Harrison, Whom soon John Tyler followed on. And after Tyler, James K. Polk, Then Zachary Taylor ruled the folk Till death. Then Millard Fillmore came; And Franklin Pierce we next must name. And James Buchanan then appears; Then Abraham Lincoln through those years Of war. And when his life was lost, 'Twas Andrew Johnson filled his post. Then U. S. Grant and R. B. Hayes And James A. Garfield each had place, And Chester Arthur, and my rhyme Ends now in Grover Cleveland's time. And the other: