I feel that I still have many things to speak about, and yet that it would not be advisable to arrange for meeting at stated periods for the present. Yet I look forward to our keeping in regular touch with each other; for our dear friend the Editor has suggested a “Twilight Circle Correspondence Column” for us. In it I hope to answer some of the letters already received, and others which you may address to me in the future about our Twilight Talks. It has always been to me a source of great regret that many of your letters have perforce remained unanswered so long. I also hope to bring some of you, dear ones, into touch with each other during the coming year by means of these letters. I pray that God will add His blessing to what has been said, and that you may all be better daughters, sisters, friends, wives, and, in due time, mothers through our many happy meetings “In the Twilight Side by Side.” [THE END.] HOUSEHOLD HINTS. IT is not safe to use common cheap enamelled saucepans after they have been chipped inside. The glaze that is used is often poisonous, and the material comes off in such small pieces, that if absorbed with the food they may act as a serious irritant to the intestines and set up inflammation. A BOOK should be kept for cuttings of interest from newspapers and journals. These form very interesting reading. AN accomplishment which everyone should cultivate is that of writing clearly, especially one’s signature. It causes a great deal of trouble and even serious mistakes to write illegibly. While staying with a friend on a visit, a letter was handed round the table for us each to try and decipher, and all that could be read of it was the concluding sentence, “_Please reply by return of post._” The signature and address were totally illegible. SOUFFLÉ AU CHOCOLAT.—Take three eggs and beat the yolks and whites separately. Add to the yolk a tablespoonful of pounded sugar and about two ounces of chocolate. Stir all these ingredients well together, adding a teaspoonful of flour. Whisk the whites of the eggs until they form a stiff paste, and then mix lightly with the other substances. Butter a tin and bake in a moderate oven for a quarter of an hour. Serve up immediately in the tin. [Illustration: AYONT THAE HILLS.] AYONT THAE HILLS. Glendevon banks are bonny, Glendevon braes are braw; But burn an’ tree are nocht to me— My heart is far awa’. Ayont thae hills, thae bonny hills, Thae blue, blue hills o’ Blair, It’s there bides he wha’s a’ to me, An’ oh! my heart is there! The lark may sing his blithest, The throstle fill the breeze, But ilka strain is poured in vain— Nae heart hae I for these. For ower thae hills, thae bonny hills, Thae blue, blue hills o’ Blair, It’s there bides he wha’s a’ to me, An’ oh! my heart is there! G. K. M. SHEILA’S COUSIN EFFIE. A STORY FOR GIRLS.