Members of the C. L. S. C. are not required to answer questions for further study. Those who are able to procure correct answers to all the questions for further study in this number of THE CHAUTAUQUAN will receive an acknowledgment if the replies are forwarded to Albert M. Martin, General Secretary C. L. S. C., Pittsburgh, Pa., so as to reach him not later than the 31st of January. Answers will be published in the March number of THE CHAUTAUQUAN. No answers need be sent unless they are to all the questions. OUTLINE OF C. L. S. C. STUDIES FOR JANUARY. For the month of January the required C. L. S. C. Reading comprises Prof. Wilkinson’s Preparatory Greek Course in English, the last half of the book, and readings in English, Russian, Scandinavian, and Religious History and Literature, and also readings in Bible History and Literature. The reading in Prof. Wilkinson’s Preparatory Greek course in English is from page 124 to the end of the book. The remainder of the reading for the month is printed in THE CHAUTAUQUAN. The following is the division according to weeks: FIRST WEEK—1. Wilkinson’s Preparatory Greek Course in English, from page 124 to page 158. 2. Reading in Bible History and Literature, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN. 3. Sunday Readings, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN, selection for January 7. SECOND WEEK—1. Wilkinson’s Preparatory Greek Course in English, from last paragraph on page 158 to last paragraph on page 198. 2. History of Russia, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN. 3. Sunday Readings, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN, selected for January 14. THIRD WEEK—1. Wilkinson’s Preparatory Greek Course in English, from last paragraph on page 198 to last paragraph on 229. 2. Pictures from English History, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN. 3. Sunday Readings, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN, selection for January 21. FOURTH WEEK—1. Wilkinson’s Preparatory Greek Course In English, from last paragraph on page 229 to end of book. 2. Readings in Scandinavian History and Literature, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN. 3. Sunday Readings, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN, selection for January 28. C. L. S. C. ROUND-TABLE.[I] The lecturer of the afternoon, Colonel Daniels, of Virginia, was introduced. COLONEL DANIELS: Your commander-in-chief and shepherd of this flock asked me to talk about “How to Teach Geology.” I did not come down here for any such purpose. I came to have a little rest and have a good time, and get acquainted with Chautauqua. But as I am here, I am glad to be set at work in any way to keep me out of mischief. He said on a subsequent occasion that he did not want me to give a written lecture. That reminds me of a story that I heard Senator Nye tell years ago in a speech. He told of one of those excellent boys that die young, standing by the roadside, and a man was on a prancing steed. The man said, “Boy, when I get up to you, don’t you take off your hat and make a bow and scare this colt; he will throw me off.” Said the boy, with rustic simplicity, “I was not going to.” [Applause and laughter.]