In connection with the establishment, thanks chiefly to the munificence of Lady BURDETT-COUTTS and the Duke of NORFOLK, at Baltimore (Cork) of a New Industrial Fishery School to the end of teaching the fishermen there how to make the most of their hauls, the _Times_, as one example of the need of that instruction for those toilers of the Sea, very justly observes that "their ignorance of the art of curing fish causes them endless loss." The hap of Kill or Cure may be hazarded by physicians, but the practice of fishermen should be to kill and cure too--kill first and cure afterwards. Sure, no Irishman can fail to see the force of that. An Irish peasant sometimes when his pig is poorly, kills the animal, as he says, to save its life, whereby, of course, he means, to save his bacon. Fishermen should be up to curing all fish that are curable--except--they are not bootmakers--the cure of soles! [Illustration: "Putting the Carte before the Hoarse."] * * * * * --> NOTICE.--Rejected Communications or Contributions, whether MS., Printed Matter, Drawings, or Pictures of any description, will in no case be returned, not even when accompanied by a Stamped and Addressed Envelope, Cover, or Wrapper. To this rule there will be no exception. * * * * * Transcriber's Note: Missing and illegible/damaged punctuation has been repaired. Page 100: 'delighful' corrected to 'delightful'. [Miss LOUISA METTERBRUN said something delightful to him the other day at dinner.] Page 105: repeated 'if' corrected to 'it'. [...specially if it be rough,] Page 105: eat [sic] ...where the hyaena got loose and eat thirteen half-crown breakfasts... ...As it was a letter from a reader, 'eat' may have been his manner of speech; therefore, I have left it as such.