OLIVE.--We think you could obtain the "crinkled paper" for flower-making at any fancy-work shop, or by order through the proprietors. Perhaps you might obtain some advice from Miss Younghusband, 70, Lower Belgrave Street, S.W. Apologise for so doing, and send a certificate of respectability from your clergyman, giving your real name and address. This lady occupies herself specially on the subject of "women's work in all branches." CAPE COAST (no name given).--As no revelation has been made to us in Holy Scripture as to the language of the blessed, when "in the Kingdom of their Father," how can you expect us to know anything about it? see St. Luke, ix., 30, 31, and 35 and 36. The Apostles heard and understood what was said; but we do not know in what language the words were spoken. There will be no stagnation, nor idleness in Heaven, and that there will be work of some kind unaccompanied by fatigue, or wear and tear; but certainly, no "doctors" will be needed, and no "engineers," nor teachers of "languages." If you study your Bible a little more carefully you will not send us such questions. BIBLIO.--You do not say whether your old Bible be an illustrated one, nor do you give any particulars respecting it--even of its dimensions. A volume of the _Authorised Version_, London, by R. Barker, of 1611, folio, the value would be from £10 to £15. The _Royal Version_ (by same publisher), of 1616, is valued only at a few shillings. The _Genevan_ and _Tomson_ (same publisher), London, of 1615, is valued at about 17s. There is another by Barker, of this date, worth only 12s. * * * * * TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE. The following changes have been made to the original text: Page 5: congregration to congregation. Page 10: carrriage to carriage. Page 13: of to off. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 979, October 1, 1898, by Various