THE PANSY has extra pages each month under the heading, "The Pansy Corner," in which Pansy holds monthly talks with her correspondents. There is ample space in the corner devoted to interesting items connected with the Pansy Society; also letters from its members. Mrs. Alden would also be pleased to know how the members are getting on--what they are reading, studying, talking about, etc., and whether the badges are helping them to keep their pledges. The April issues of the popular [Illustration: =WIDE AWAKE ART PRINTS=] will be the following: APRIL 1. "THE PIPERS," by Jessie Curtis Shepherd. This charming picture is the very spirit of springtime--springtime of the greening earth, springtime of life, in the gay procession of children blowing on dandelion pipes. April 15. "ON EASTER DAY," by W. L. Taylor. This Easter picture is an exquisite idyl of the maid and the lily. _Already issued_: Oct. 1. LITTLE BROWN MAIDEN. _Kate Greenaway._ Oct. 15. ON NANTUCKET SHORE. _F. Childe Hassam._ Nov. 1. IN GRANDMOTHER'S GARDEN. _W. T. Smedley._ Nov. 15. THE DREAM PEDLER. _E. H. Garrett._ Dec. 1. MORNING. _F. H. Lungren._ Dec. 15. EVENING. _F. H. Lungren._ Jan. 1. WILD DUCKS. _Charles Volkmar._ Jan. 15. IN HOLLAND. _F. Childe Hassam._ Feb. 1. THE THREE FISHERS. _Thomas Hovenden._ Feb. 15. UNDER THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. _F. H. Lungren._ Mar. 1. TWO CONNOISSEURS. _T. W. Wood, N. A._ Mar. 15. LOST. _W. L. Taylor._ The WIDE AWAKE ART PRINTS are sent postpaid in pasteboard tubes for 50 cents each. Half yearly subscription, $5.50; yearly, $10.00. THE PRESS SAYS of the beauty and art-educational value of the ART PRINTS: "_Will delight the artist, the art lover, and every friend of art-education._"--Boston Beacon. "_Fine examples._"--Art Union, N. Y. "_Deserve to be most popular._"--Boston Sunday Times. "_Will give unfailing and refined pleasure._"--Boston Transcript. "_We can very cordially praise the new WIDE AWAKE ART PRINTS. They are wholly charming. We most unhesitatingly pronounce them admirable specimens of reproductive art, giving the character of the original work, and even the technical qualities of the artist's handling to a very remarkable degree. We wish that such charming gems of art could be in every home ... for they will be a source of very great pleasure ... and have a very important educational value._"--Boston Post. WONDER STORIES OF SCIENCE. =Price, 1.50.=