AN ANSWER TO . . .

Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 55, 6 March 1937, Page 20

AN ANSWER TO . . .

"Fairy Dancer," Newtown.—l shall remember your request, Nancy. , Did you forget to enclose the envelope Every bit of your holiday. letter was Interesting. I wi3h I could find space to print it "All.

"Teddy's Aunt," Masterton.—You caught holiday .weather at its best, and I suppose you are truly sunbrowned by now. A very good sketch, Florence. <

"Teddy T.," Masterton.—Welcome to the King, Teddy. ' Isn't it fun to sleep in a tent and to go fishing, every day? "Bluebird," Brooklyn.— I hope you will come visiting again, 'chlldie. There is always something to explore In the scrapbook corner. Are,you going to make.one? "Tomboy,". Brooklyn.—Even tomboys must forget their pranks when school begins. I'spect Easter Page is.:the next very special one.

"Little Dressmaker," City.—lt was kind of Mummy to bring you' visiting and ever so much more fun when'l know the pixies who send'letters.' .•:'■■ ■; ■'•'•._'■.' •■

"M«rry« Gaye," Hataltal.—Three • red-letter days I I hope "It Is sunny nnd warm for the garden party." The poem is ve.ry well written, pixie. : . "Th« Flying Scotsman," Hataltal.—Tour drawings arrived 100 late to catch the picturemaker, Malcolm, but It will make a good sketch for any page. "Maurice F.," City.—And did you change schools after all ? Scores of new friends to make if you did. "Roy M.," City.—Was every day of the week as Jolly as the first? ■ No wonder you could cheer because it's "school again."

"Bub," Featherston.—Perhaps you will . :. . but I 'sped you couldn't be "quiet , and dreamy" all the time, even In a country cottage. Are you going to write poems £or the King? t \ ' "Great Greenfeather," Jehiuonvllle.—l have always wanted to meet a fairy pedlar.' They have such Interesting .things to sell. Have you read "The Perfume Vender," by Gloria?. Nancy Hanron, Takaka.T-r"Tho Steeds of Neptune" just fitted In beautifully. Have you begun correspondence lessons again, Nancy? "Yum Yum," Npalo.—Good to welcome you back, lass. The story sounds most Interesting. I am "sure one of: the Sing artists would' like to illustrate It. ■■'■■ ■■■■■■.■•■■.'.,■. "Connie C.,"Newtown.—l tlilnk you can do better work, Connie. Do you : think, you could rewrite the .stori- -with the- alterations I have* suggested? ■.•■'.!! ; ■/■-'■: '■■''■', - "Black Spider," City.—Wellington- Is an Important place''with,-»; new conference,; nearly every week. How you must have."enjoyed helping to entertain ■ the visitors. . .., "Ron C.," Newtown.—it will be splendid for the club to. have you as stage manager . '.'/. a very- Important..man of affairs. "BettyC,"; Newtown.—-I shall put on' my thinking cap and try-to-find an idea for ' your .concert. If the thlftkine cap works I shall send Postle with a letter. "Suzy," Karorl.—Wasn't itfun to be back? Y6u seem.to have ■ enjoyed-.-■ your' visit to Karehana Bay,- chickadee: And two swims . ■•. . how brave of you! -..■■'■/.