The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 367, January 8, 1887Various
General
The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 367, January 8, 1887
Various
Children's literature -- Periodicals
MISS BEALE, ADA CROSSLEY, DELECTUS, ADMIRER OF THE G. O. P., CONSTANCE
SUTHERLAND, GERTRUDE and RONVAD, MARDI, TADMAN and CROSSLEY.—We thank
Miss Beale for sending us the prospectus of the Guild of the Cheltenham
Ladies’ College, the object of which is to give information to its
old pupils and others, of essay, reading, and other societies, so as
to help in their own self-improvement and in work for others; general
secretary, Mrs. Ashley Smith, Ivy House, Bilston, Staffordshire. Miss
Tadman is thanked for her prospectus of the Kingston Reading Club, of
which she is hon. secretary; her address is 100, Coltman-street, Hull,
Yorkshire. Mardi is also thanked for that of the Glamorgan Reading
Society, of which Miss C. Lewis is the hon. secretary; address, 49,
Richmond-road, Cardiff, Wales. She wishes it to be understood that it
is not confined to Glamorganshire. Our other correspondents above-named
we may refer to the shilling “Directory of Girls’ Clubs” (Griffith and
Farran, St. Paul’s-churchyard, E.C.), where they will find what they
require. Machiavelli’s works are translated into French by Periés,
1823-6, in twelve volumes, and Macaulay wrote an essay upon them. March
24th, 1869, was a Wednesday. Eleven early-rising societies are named in
the directory, including Miss Kempe’s.
ART.
DIE JUNGE MAUS.—Although you have attained to the patriarchal age
of twenty-one, and your bones have only just become hard, we see no
objection to your learning to paint. There are works on the subject you
name in French as well as English. Write to the publisher, Mr. Tarn.
Ours is the editorial department.
EMILY KAIGHIN.—A milking-stool is round in the seat, about ten inches
in diameter, and has three wooden legs sloping outwards. People use
it more as a means for the practice of their artistic ideas than as a
restful appliance.
MAY.—To remove a photo from a dirty mount, cut away all the margin of
the latter and put it to float in a plate of clean tepid water. Should
it fail to become detached, hold it with the back near the fire, and
you will then peel it off. Sometimes a solution of indiarubber is used
in mounting (improperly so, we think), and this is the best plan to
adopt in such a case.
PHOTO.—The medium mentioned in “Photographine” is sold with the
apparatus for the art.
A. M. B.—To acquire the art of painting on glass or china, you might be
taken as an apprentice at various firms, such as that of Mr. Cameron,
69, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square. W.; or the Messrs. Powell, of
the Whitefriars Glass Company, Whitefriars-street, E.C. This company
receives ladies, who work in a separate room for six hours daily, and
four on Saturdays. The Messrs. Simpson and Messrs. Mortlock likewise
employ ladies. The average earnings are from £60 to £70 per annum for
the lower branches of art, and as much as £100 for the higher.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account