THE LADIES.

Otago Witness, Issue 1901, 17 July 1890, Page 37

THE LADIES.

Bt Aura.

TU«Torl4wMMd-theg«rdcnwM»w«a, And mm, the HermU, ilghod, till womM railed.

ANSWEBS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Agbxcola.— l have evidently two correspondents of the same norn de \plume. The one to whom you refer flrit wrote three and ahalf years ago. Unless you date your correspondence further back than that yon are No. 2. The correspondence to which I refer was a learned and clear commentary on several of the poets. My allusion* could not poßsibly give you any due to the letter I read with great pleasure. lam inolined to think | (that the letter you refer to' appeared in a contem-

porary. Max.— Thank you for all the kind things laid. Tin.— l have enquired, but do not think there is sufficient sale to pay you. It 1b bo very, very pretty though, and lam so much obliged for what you

cent. NydiAi— Weigh equal quantities of sugar and good sour apples, pared, cored, and chopped fine. Make a syrup of the sugar, then add the apples, the grated 'peel of two or three leruonß, and a few pieces of white ginger. 801 l till the apples look clear and yellow. Mybxlk writes that in her report of the recent ball at Waifcahuua " Mrs " Sheddan should read Miss Sheddan, Nethk-(I) Surely you are not in earnest In putting each a question. If co, all I can recommend is greater attention to personal cleanliness, the vigilaut use of a email-tooth comb, and keeping the hair closely cropped (2) Any chemist will make up a wash for you which wi'l promote the growth of the hair if you are not bald. The principal ingredient in all hair washes is cantharides. (3) I have heard it said that It Ib, but have no personal knowledge of itß effects. (4) Only after the hair has been cut. (5) Rub them in your hair. Hotjgk.— Thank you for the explanation.