MISS A. NICHOLLS, Laburnum Villa, Leamington, MISS L. JONES, c/o Morris Hughes, Castle Street, Llangollen, N. Wales, MADEMOISELLE DÉSIRÉE TUFFLI, Châlet à Monruz, Neuchâtel, Switzerland, and MISS MARGUERITE FITZROY DIXON, 19, IX Florence Street, Ottawa, wish to correspond with Miss Anice Cress, Mysore, S. India, and inquire if that address is sufficient. Miss Dixon would also like to write to Miss Marguerite Rahier. MADEMOISELLE VILMA TUFFLI, Châlet à Monruz, Neuchâtel, Switzerland, would like to exchange illustrated post-cards with anyone who collects them. MISS MARY KLEYNTJENS, Maastricht, Holland, wishes to exchange view post-cards with O MIMOSA SAN. EDELWEISS AT INNSBRUCK would like to correspond with a French girl of about her own age (19). She knows French pretty well, but has not much opportunity of writing French letters. MISS RUBY TIZAREL, Trosse House School, Neumark, Germany, will be glad to write in French, German, or English, and receive answers in either language from a young lady of about her own age (17). MISS NELLY POLLAK, a German girl, wishes to correspond with an English girl, aged about sixteen, living in England, or any British colony. Her address is Vienna, I., Reichsrathstrasse 3. “CINTRA,” aged sixteen, would like a French correspondent. MISS WYNNIE L. MOORE JONES, Ladies’ College, Portland Road, Remuera, Auckland, N.Z., and MISS L. SALMON, c/o E. L. Thornton, Esq., Fonte da Moura, Oporto, Portugal, would like to exchange New Zealand and Portuguese stamps for others. VIOLET M. and FLORENCE VIOLET (not Voilet) FOSTER.—In view of the increasing applications for foreign correspondents, we cannot undertake to insert requests from English girls for English correspondents, unless some special reason is given for their employing the medium of a magazine. F. V. Foster must not be offended if we say she should try to improve her writing and spelling. Violet M.’s letter is a pleasant one, and if she is lonely through circumstances and unable to find friends, we will consider her application. GERALDINE wishes to correspond with a Swiss-French or French lady of good family and education in French. The latter writing in English will have all letters returned corrected, and the correspondent will require her French letters corrected and returned also. MISCELLANEOUS. JAPONICA.—We do not see how “Japonica” can require _advice_ on such a subject. Most girls of eighteen have some knowledge of the rules of propriety; and if in doubt as to allowing stray young men to kiss her, ignorance which we do not believe, she can consult any older person—her mother, or one of her brothers—as to how far it is permissible. We often think that such letters as “Japonica’s” are written by foolish and vain girls to show off, not to obtain advice. There could be no other motive in writing to us on the subject.