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THE LADIES' PAGE.

By Emmeline. The world was vd — the trarden wad t wild, And man. the Hermit, ngucd, UU woman (roiled. * — Caupbkll. immellne will be plcaied (c receive letters from corro■ondenta on an.jr matter of interest to them, aud to reply. hrnugb tile medium of this page, the uom de plume onlr of tha :'<rre<poudeaM 10 be published. Letters to be addresied • iti'inieltaa." caru of the Kcinor. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Homo. — The form of introduction always implies that the gentleman has Ihc honour of being introduced to the lady, and is prefaced by some such phrase as, " Allow me to introduce Mr So-and-So to you," or, " May I introduce my friend Blank?" followed by the mention of the man's name first, and then the lady's. Kerani. — Thank you for your bright and pleasant letter; the various messages will bo distributed through my post bag next week. Rosa. — (1) I suppose you mean what is termed the "procuration fee." If so, it depends upon circumstances, and may be either lor 2 per cent. If you mean interest on the loan, that is .also guided by circumstances. If for a large sum. and a long time, you might get it for 4or 5 per cent. ; while for a small amount .and a short tim© yourwoiild probably have- to pay 7. (2) As if ended with, the '"a." (3) No; as if it were "sh." Back Block. — (1) I have been unable to find! a recipe for home-made essence of lemon. Can any reader supply one? (2) The mine ia at Shag Point, but any of the Dunedin coal merchants will supply it. I hays never tried it, and therefore cannot speak of its qualities personally. MoTHEii. — Either Miss Clough, George street, or Miss Mackenzie, Princes street. Minnie. — (1) Any bootmaker would supply you with the French chalk. The curd soap 'is, I shcrald say, merely the ordinary household soap. I am sorry I cannot speak from, experience, but the paragraph was taken, from a Honie paper, and 1 oannot say whether the flannel should be damp or dry. Your best method will be to experiment with it each way and adopt the better of the tv.-o. (2) I am glad you enjoy the C.C.C. meetings. All cannot take part in the discussions, but the readers who find benefit and enjoyment in tha papers are filling a place only secondary in importance to that of the writers.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19001128.2.268

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 2437, 28 November 1900, Page 59

Word Count
405

THE LADIES' PAGE. Otago Witness, Issue 2437, 28 November 1900, Page 59

THE LADIES' PAGE. Otago Witness, Issue 2437, 28 November 1900, Page 59

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