Gentlemen: Although a stranger to you, and my testimonial entirely unnecessary, as it certainly is unsolicited, yet I take great pleasure in testifying to the excellence of your "IVORY" Soap and thanking you for putting it on the market at so low a price. It has entirely supplanted the use of Castile and other fine soaps in my household for several years past, being in no way inferior, and from fifty to seventy-five per cent. more economical. A good test I find for the purity of soap is to try it with a brush for cleansing the teeth and the taste of the "IVORY" Soap so used is perfectly sweet and clean. Very respectfully yours, W. S. BAKER, M.D.] * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: Punctuation errors repaired. Page 242, "alway" changed to "always" (was always simple) Page 242, "whan" changed to "when" (when I was in danger) Page 253, "unusul" changed to "unusual" (itself, was unusual) Page 253, "afrer" changed to "after" (after a moment) Page 258, "women" changed to "woman" (woman of six) Page 259, word "the" added twice to sentence (it into the centre of ring, on the lawn) Page 270, "feasable" changed to "feasible" (if this is feasible) Page 270, "theses" changed to "these" (And these are God's) Page End of Project Gutenberg's The Pansy Magazine, June 1886, by Various