The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 992, December 31, 1898Various
General
The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. XX, No. 992, December 31, 1898
Various
Children's literature -- Periodicals
ANXIOUS.--Rheumatism will, no doubt, be made worse by exposure to damp
and draughts; but the origin is in acidity, which crystallises in the
joints and muscles. You should abstain for a time from butchers' meat,
and from sweet things. Attend to the action of the liver, which may
be torpid; and if the pain be in the arms and shoulders, you should
perform all kinds of exercises with them, and employ friction and
rubbing with suitable embrocation. If you do not perform exercises, the
joints and sinews will become stiff.
A. E. C.--_Noah's Ark_, by Darley Dale, is published as a book by F.
Warne, Bedford Street, Strand. Price 3s. 6d.
HELEN OF TROY.--You will find several families of the name
Marshall--though not necessarily related--in Burke's _Landed Gentry_.
Perhaps you can claim your connection with one of them. The first on
the list is G. H. Marshall, of Patterdale Hall, Westmoreland, descended
from John of Yeadon Hall, Co. York, who made a large fortune from
the mechanical improvements in a branch of the linen manufacture.
There is Marshall of Treworgley, Cornwall; Marshall of Penwortham
Hall, descended from M. of Ardwick, near Manchester; Marshall of
Ward End House, Co. Warwick, descended from M. of Perlethorp, Co.
Nottinghamshire; and Marshall of Broadwater, Surrey, apparently the
oldest family of that name, anciently spelt Marchal, and long resident
in that county. None of these families have the same arms, nor crest.
The first-named (of Patterdale) has none ascribed to them in the
_Landed Gentry_. You had better consult the second volume in some
library.
OUR PUZZLE POEMS.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
We are publishing Three Puzzle Poems in succession dealing with
accidents and the way to meet them, and the following is the second of
the series. The lines should be carefully committed to memory for the
sake of the valuable instruction they contain.
In addition to the ordinary monthly prizes THREE SPECIAL PRIZES are
offered for the best solutions of the whole series.
The first Special Prize will be THREE GUINEAS; the second Special
Prize, TWO GUINEAS, and the third Special Prize, ONE GUINEA.
A careful record of mistakes will be kept, and these prizes will be
awarded to those competitors who perpetrate the fewest in all three
puzzles.
If a winner of one of these prizes has already received an ordinary
prize in the series, the amount of the smaller prize will be deducted.
This will then be sent to the most deserving non-prize-winner in the
list relating to the puzzle for which the prize in question was awarded.
OUR NEW PUZZLE POEM.
[Illustration]
⁂ Prizes to the amount of six guineas (one of which will be reserved
for competitors living abroad) are offered for the best solutions of
the above Puzzle Poem. The following conditions must be observed.
1. Solutions to be written on one side of the paper only.
2. Each paper to be headed with the name and address of the competitor.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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