MIRA K. A.

Poor darling! so you find music hard. Never mind, it will be easier

after a while, and you will have a great deal of pleasure in playing for

papa when he comes home tired at night. Your exchange will appear with

the others on the cover.

* * * * *

Complaints reach us from time to time that some of our exchangers act

very unfairly toward each other. In some instances large and valuable

articles have been sent, for which the owners have received nothing in

return. We wish to call attention to our standing notice at the head of

the exchange columns. In every case, boys and girls, write to the person

with whom you wish to exchange, and send nothing until you have received

his reply. Arrange all details fully by correspondence.

Please be very sure that you have sufficiently stamped the articles you

send through the mail. For want of postage your much-prized treasures

may be sent to the Dead-letter Office, and you may be blaming a person

wrongfully for not making the right return.

* * * * *

CONSTANT READER.--A wooden wedding celebrates the fifth anniversary of

marriage. After ten years comes the tin wedding. The silver wedding is

kept at the end of twenty-five years, and the fortunate people who are

spared together for fifty years are entitled to a golden wedding. For

the anniversaries which fall between these dates any pretty and tasteful

article you choose will be appropriate.

* * * * *

Harper's Young People, September 26, 1882 An Illustrated Weekly · 第 34 / 45 题