And things can never go badly wrong If the heart be true and the love be strong; For the mist, if it comes, and the weeping rain Will be changed by the love into sunshine again." It sounds to us as if these two verses had been added by some over-zealous friend, but we may be mistaken. "NINETTE" (Budapesth) asks for an English book containing "The Song of the Shirt" (Thomas Hood), and also "Somebody's Darling." ASSANDUNE asks for a recitation, "The Tired Mother." WE have also two answers to "Ethel Rimmer." The poem by Christina Rossetti beginning "When I am dead, my dearest, Sing no sad songs for me," is set to music by Malcolm Lawson, and appeared in the _Strand Musical Magazine_ for 1895, vol. 1 (June number); suitable for mezzo-soprano; so says CLARA J. NICHOLSON. "WYMONDHAMITE" says that the lines have been set by Arthur Somervell, and published by J. and J. Hopkinson, 34, Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, W., price 2s. nett. "Wymondhamite" asks, on her own account, for six lines by Helen Marion Burnside, enshrining the following ideas in a birthday wish: "She commends her friend to the love of God because her own is too weak and too finite, and winds up with wishing her as much earthly prosperity as is good for her." IRISH SHAMROCK inquires for a cheap song-book in which she could find the song, without music, "Kate O'Shane," by Luiley; "Ellen O'Leary," and "Dermot Astore." "Cast thy bread upon the waters," we may inform her, is not from a hymn, but is a line from the Bible: Ecclesiastes xi. 1. The whole passage has been set to music. SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER informs "Kate" that there is a poem on Kate Barlass called "The King's Tragedy," by Christina Rossetti. Guided by this hint, we have ascertained that "The King's Tragedy" is by Dante Gabriel (not Christina) Rossetti, and is to be found in the collected edition of his poems. The Queen called out to Kate, "Bar the door, lass," and she thus obtained her name. Perhaps this poem may be the one required. MISCELLANEOUS. J. L.--If it be merely weakness of the eyes, bathing frequently in a weak solution of vinegar and cold water will be found strengthening; a change of employment, writing being less trying than reading, and knitting and coarse crochet-work than plain sewing. When the eyes are tired and ache, change your occupation at once; set the house or drawers or books in order; take a turn in the garden, or a walk out of doors, and look at distant objects. Read our "New Doctor's" Medical answers on these subjects. CHINESE WHITE.--We regret we have not space to give you the long list of printers and publishers for which you ask. MISS M. CARLEY.--Married or unmarried you may wear a mourning ring wherever you find it will fit the best.