JECKO (Constantinople).—We are sorry we do not recognise your quotation, but we have placed it in “Our Open Letter Box.” In any case, you could not have received a reply in our next number. The magazine goes to press long before it reaches the hands of our readers. I. F. N.—We are willing to ask our readers at your wish if they can suggest four suitable mottoes for embroidering on a bed-spread. We should recommend Coleridge’s couplet, divided as you like— “O sleep! it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole.” _Ancient Mariner._ MIGNONETTE.—Many thanks for your kind and appreciative verses—“As Sweet as Spring”—about THE GIRL’S OWN PAPER. BALLOCHMYLE.—1. Unless we are mistaken, a full account of “The House of Education” at Ambleside appeared in this magazine a year or two ago. Write to the Secretary for details of the training if you would like to undergo it. Your age would be all right.—2. Chromo-lithography is a process of reproducing paintings in colours. SE SAREN ROSE.—The poem “Divided” is by Jean Ingelow, the well-known poetess who died not long ago. You will find it in the first volume of her poems, which you should be able to procure from any good library. You are quite justified in your admiration. The title of the book is, _Poems: Jean Ingelow_: Longmans, Green, & Co. OUR OPEN LETTER BOX. ⁂ We are greatly impressed by the kindness and courtesy of our readers who, for the sake of absolute strangers, copy out and forward to us long pieces of poetry. It is, however, only right for us to warn them that it is most uncertain whether these copies ever reach the persons for whom they are intended. We keep no register of addresses, and cannot undertake to forward MSS., while, even if we did so, the numbers of each copy would probably be far in excess of the demand. If no address, or request for a copy, is given by the inquirer in this column, it is quite sufficient to answer the question by simply mentioning the book or magazine where the desired extract can be found. We say this with full appreciation of the goodwill shown by our subscribers in the matter. “WINTON” has answers (in some cases copies) from OLD BOURNEMOUTHIAN, MISS EDITH WILLIAMSON, C. A. H., R. E. M. JAMES, M. M., G. SHAW, M. J. P. M., “AZZIE,” DOROTHY SHOVE, LOUIE FRANCIS, LAVINIA METCALFE, ELLEN, BERTHA L. WRIGHT, MISS JAMES, D. MORRISH, A. G., ANNIE NICHOLLS, EDITH H., B. MOUNTIFIELD, MISS HANLY, and DAISY. The hymn is referred to Sankey’s _Songs and Solos_ (732), the _Christian Endeavour Hymnal_, the _Union Mission Hymnal_, and the _Hymnal Companion_ (No. 597). “DOUBTFUL” has answers, and in some cases copies, from M. M. HARRIS, MRS. E. BÜRCK, SOPHIA, EVELYN CLARE, ANNIE S. HARDY, BERTHA PARKS, MISS KNEESHAW, referring “The Noble Boy,” _alias_ “Somebody’s Mother,” to Blackie’s _Fourth Reader_, Chambers’s _Expressive Reader_ (price 9d.), and Nelson’s _Royal Reader_, No. 2.