The "poilu" has given his name to many publications. There is, for instance, the "Poilu et Marie-Louise," a title a little obscure, no doubt, to the British reader; but the adjunction of "Marie-Louise" signifies that it is associated with officers who left the famous school of St. Cyr in a year when the anniversary of Marie-Louise, Napoleon’s Imperial wife, gave its name to the academic year. This organ appears in all the glory of print; but the majority cannot afford this luxury. The _Argonaut_ explains its origin, of course, distinctly enough. It is produced in the Argonne. It contains illustrations and letter-press copied by the duplicator. Another has the suggestive name of _La Saucisse_—the popular name of the observation balloon, which directs the fire of the guns. The _Souvenir_, especially to French ears, has a serious sound. Before the war it had a definite military meaning. To-day, as applied to this particular journal, it means an effort to keep green the memory of those who have fallen in the field. Whereas the majority of trench publications give an amusing view of life at the Front, the _Souvenir_ strikes the grave note. Its articles are devoted to cherishing the memory of brave deeds, and of the heroes who performed them—lest we forget. The editor, in an article of considerable charm, quotes the remark of a mutilated soldier to a sympathetic civilian. "Yes, I am the hero to-day," says the victim of the war, "but a hopeless cripple to-morrow." A glorious deed may be the work of a moment, but crutches have no apparent glory and endure for a lifetime. There is no halo round the head with sightless eyes; no monument over the little green grave, and society, on the morrow of victory, forgets. And so the poetic and heroic pages of the _Souvenir_ are full of the recital of deeds of valour either actual in their happenings or symbolical. _Le Ver luisant_ ("The Glow-worm ") represents quite a different conception of the duty of a trench journal, as does _La Voix du 75_ ("The Voice of the 75"). The _Bellica_, the _Boum Voila_, the _Boyau_, the _Canard Poilu_, the _Clarion Territorial_, the _Cri de Guerre_, the _Diable au Cor_ (the organ of the 3rd Brigade of the Chasseurs Alpins), the _Écho des Marmites_, the _Écho du grand Couronné_, and the _Écho du 75_ are other titles. Cheery productions they are, full of light touches—humour that is not always very refined perhaps, but still humour, among the bursting shells and the agony of death. "Bocheries" is the title of an amusing column in the picturesquely named _Marmite_ (the name given to heavy shells), and there is sometimes a light fantastic column of fashions—such, for instance, as the correct way of wearing the respirator, or the chic angle to tilt the steel helmet.