Published on the First of each Month, Price 6d., by post, 8d. =MYRA'S JOURNAL= is the most ladylike and economical Fashion Magazine in the world; its increasing circulation in the United Kingdom, the Colonies, Empire of India, and the United States, attests its success and popularity. Each Number contains from 32 to 48 pages letter-press, music size, profusely illustrated with the newest Paris Models of Chapeaux, Mantles, Costumes, and Toilettes for Ladies, Young Ladies, and Children. =A BEAUTIFULLY-COLOURED FASHION PLATE=, showing the New Modes of Dress, and the Fashionable Colours and Materials. Twice a year, May and November, a =TREBLE-SIZE FASHION PLATE= is given. =A LARGE DIAGRAM SHEET=, for cutting out Full-size Models of all kinds of Articles of Dress for Ladies and Children. Cut by the first Couturières of Paris. =A FULL-SIZED CUT-OUT PAPER PATTERN= of a Fashionable Model in every Article of Dress. =ORIGINAL ARTICLE FROM PARIS.= By the Comtesse de B----. =SPINNINGS IN TOWN.= By The Silkworm. =HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ALTERATION OF DRESSES= in a Fashionable and Economical manner. =MODELS DIRECT FROM LES GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE=, the First House in Paris, their Latest Fashions, and accounts of what is most in vogue in the Capital of Fashion. Etiquette, Health, and Personal Attention, Needlework, Books and Authors, the Cuisine. House Furniture and Furnishing, Miscellaneous, &c. =A FREE EXCHANGE= is open to all who have Articles to dispose of or barter for. =MYRA'S JOURNAL= is the acknowledged authority on all Dress, and can be obtained through any Bookseller or Newsagent in the World, or direct from the Publishers, Goubaud & Son, 39 & 40, Bedford Street, London, W.C. _To Everybody._ It is within the experience of everyone that he has something which he no longer wants and that he wants something that he has not got. The simplest way out of the difficulty is to make an exchange, or to sell the one and buy the other with the proceeds. All that is wanted is a common ground on which other persons similarly situated can meet and arrange their mutually advantageous transactions, and this ground is to be found in THE BAZAAR, EXCHANGE AND MART, which practically brings all the United Kingdom to one market place, and thus, let a person be in never so remote a district, he has not the least difficulty in disposing of or procuring every description of personal property expeditiously and at a trifling expense. As _The Globe_ has very truly said of it, "Like all grand conceptions the process is remarkable for its simplicity."