THE LADIES' PAGE.

Otago Witness, Issue 2817, 11 March 1908, Page 72

THE LADIES' PAGE.

Til «*rl4 lv Md—the (trdan wu a wild. X%i a»D, Ac Her mil, iifbcd, till won» nsilo4. —Campkll. tagMUa* will fe« pleued te nctivo I«tl«ri from com* ijSgtmx* «• aay Batter *t lnurut M them, and to ttfij 'fsutfa U>« madias »t this cmf •, the Bom 4e plume only of the >4Mtos«m4eau t* be published. Letter* to b* atdreutd anaalla*," oar* or the Kdltor ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Anchoress. —Thank you very much indeed, Anchoress, for the little box of orchids. They were beautifully fresh, and so pretty. It has given me so much pleasure to mako some studies from them, md for that pleasure, as well as the flowers, accept my hearty thanks. Elsie. —l was very pleased to hear from you, my dear friend, and much interested in all you tell me. It must be very beautiful round where you live, Elsie, and I think you are right in feeling that one is wisest to learn in Nature's school of love and beauty in summer, leaving books for rainy days and winter evenings. N.o one cou'd prize books more tha-n I do, but there 4.8 such healing for tired bodies and sore hearts in Nature. You would see the recipe you asked for in last week'B Witness. I think if you do not mind I shall quote part of your letter in my next postoag — the passage about the insignificance of creeds and the satisfying immensity of what lies behind them. Ghahdmotheb, Fiji.—So glad to get your post-ca-rd- Have sent address to our comrade. You will receive a long letter from me by this same mail. Inconku. —l was very glad to hear from you once more, dear comrade, for no matter how many new friends I make I never forget the old ones, and it is only very bald truth to say that your appreciation of my work is always both welcome «nd valued. I am interested in hearing of the new home. M!ay good luck be your guest from the moment you cross its portals. Wohhied. —l am afraid you cannot do anything, annoying as the situation is. You must just let time be your assistant for a wash that would be powerful enough to remove the stain would be dangerous to the hair, I should think. Inquirer. —Weigel's paper patterns may be obtained from Miss Clough, art needlework depot, George street.