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 Another Random Document on
Scribd Without Any Related Topics
 BABYLAND
ENLARGED TO 16 PAGES.
50 cts. a year.

Sample Copy Free.

Every MOTHER, KINDERGARTNER, and PRIMARY TEACHER should have

Babyland.

SOME OF THE FEATURES FOR '97:

BUZ-BUZ. A tiny Serial Story. By Chas. Stuart Pratt. The "twelve adventures
of a housefly." Something really new in nursery literature; as simple as it is
novel.
GUESSING STORIES. By Margaret Johnson. Small pictures take the place of
words. Very easy, entertaining, and educational.
A PINT OF PEAS. Work for Little Fingers. The construction of various
objects, using soaked peas and wood toothpicks. Endless amusement.

JINGLES. LITTLE STORIES. PICTURES.

 LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN
The only Magazine

edited especially for

CHILDREN from 7 to 11
$1.00 A YEAR. Specimen Free.

THREE SPLENDID SERIALS:

JOHNNY, JACK, AND JOHN. By Margaret Compton.
JO AND BETTY; or, Out in the World. By Sophie Swett.
GOING WITH THE BIG BOYS. By Kate Upson Clark.

BOY HEROES OF THE WAR. By Mrs. A. R. Watson. Pathetic, humorous,

thrilling. A dozen stories of young heroes of our Civil War—six of the South,
six of the North.
THE TALKING BIRDS. By M. C. Crowley. A series of amusing and marvellous
parrot stories—true stories.

Notable Articles,

Short Stories, Poems,

Beautiful Pictures,

Children's Songs.
 ALPHA PUBLISHING CO., Boston.

Quite Different.
The importance of correct pronunciation is nowhere more imperative than in a
religious service. A soloist in a Philadelphia surpliced boy choir was heard on a
recent Sunday morning in a certain well-known anthem. After the service
another boy, a member of the choir, excitedly caught hold of the skirt of the
choir-master's vestment, and asked, "Will you tell me, sir, what Jack Mahaffy
[the boy soloist] meant by 'a consecrated cross-eyed bear'?"
"A what?" demanded the astonished leader.
The lad, badly frightened, repeated the question.
The soloist was called, and when he spoke the words, instead of singing
them, the boy got the correct version, "a consecrated cross I'd bear."

Second Largest Church in America.

Will some reader of the Round Table please give me a description of the
Church of Notre Dame, Montreal, Canada? I will be very thankful for
information on this subject.

R
upert Forbes.
M
ontowese, Conn.
We quote the following from an article on "Montreal," in Harper's Magazine for
June, 1889:
"Here"—in Montreal—"among a Roman Catholic population, noted chiefly for
their lack of wealth, is building a cathedral one-third the size of St. Peter's at
Rome, and of the same shape, excepting that this one has a pointed roof to
shed snow. Montreal has already the great Notre Dame de Lourdes, the
largest in America, excepting the Cathedral of Mexico. It seats 10,000, and
will hold 15,000 people. The official poster at the door asserts that the bell is
the largest in the world. It is the eighth in size, weighing 24,780 pounds. In
the interior, vast but harsh and gaudy, you may see an ornate spiral pulpit and
a bronze statue of St. Peter, of which the toes are well polished.
"In Montreal you can continue to visit churches all day. They reveal a religious
life of the Middle Ages kept up with marvellous force in this nineteenth
century. One of the pleasantest scenes of this religious life may be witnessed
in the city of the dead. In the cemetery on the mountain, along the streets of
tombs, are erected little grottos, each having in colored tableau the stations of
the cross. A priest leads slowly the flock from station to station, and explains
to the kneeling people the dogmatic value of the sufferings portrayed. The
trees, birds, plants, sunshine, and the murmuring winds, all combine to make
the ceremony touching. The route ends on a knoll where three huge crosses
and figures represent most realistically the final agony. When I visited the
place, on a fine June day, a company of convent girls and nuns were holding a
merry picnic at this spot. After their picnic they knelt for prayer and went
away rejoicing. On many of the graves are evidences of tender regard to the
departed—plaster figures of saints, photographs of the deceased, and little
altars with candles and crucifixes, set up in glass-covered boxes that look like
toy chapels."
Some Montreal reader may give us a short description of the exterior of Notre
Dame.

Kinks.

No. 55.—A Riddle.

I'm not employed by Uncle
Sam,
And yet I carry mail.
I'm swift as many a telegram;
I'm seldom known to fail.
Around and 'round, then
straight I go;
The shortest route I always
know.
 No. 56.—Historical Questions.
1. What battle was fought October 13, 1812?
2. How did Du Plessis Mauduit help America?
3. Who was Sir Guy Carleton?
4. Who put this clause into his will: "I enjoin and require that no ecclesiastic,
missionary, or minister of any sect whatever, shall be admitted for any
purpose whatever, or as visitor, within the premises appropriated for said
——." And of what did he speak?

No. 57.—Rhyming Charade.

My first moon, in her regal car,
In thronely pomp rides past;
She trips a silver serenade
Round my secluded last.

My last has borne the pelting

blasts
Two hundred years twice
told;
Its loop-holed battlements to-
day
Rear grandly as of old.

Our first laid schemes we

plumb and build
In sorrow, be it known;
Like fabled last high-poised in
air
Are quickly levelled down.

My dual parts will rightly

sketch,
 If roughly scribbled down,
A city in an English shire
And in a Delaware town.

J
. E. Bennett.
N
ew York.

No. 58.—Word Square.

1. To blight so as to destroy.
2. A machine for turning.
3. A collection of maps.
4. Anything long and straight.
5. Easily irritated or fretful.
A
. E. T.
C
hicago.

Answers to Kinks.
No. 50.—Diagonal Acrostic.

March—April, thus:

MOD E L
OAS I S
F A RCE
E P OCH
A S A PH
 No. 51.—Double Progressive Magic Square.

128 x 1 x 32 = 4096
x
4 x 16 x 64 = 4096
x
8 x 256 x 2 = 4096
And the same with the perpendiculars and diagonals.

No. 52.—A Sentence Hunt.

St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians, iv, 27.

No. 53.—Phonetic Charade.

Ant—elope. Antelope.

No. 54.—A Geography Lesson.

1. Skaara. 2. Kars. 3. Don—the Spanish equivalent of Lord. 4. Bhore. 5. Kabul
—Atlantic cable. 6. Save—because, if true to its name, it would rescue you. 7.
Koping.

Young Newspaper-Makers.
Janey Crow, 13 Birch Crescent, Rochester, N. Y., publishes, with a friend to
help, The Acorn, a monthly of twenty-eight pages. It is not printed from
types, but written, and sent round for reading. These young editors and
publishers desire to receive sample copies of other amateur papers, either
written or printed ones. So also do Frank G. Davis, Vermillion, S. D., and
Edward F. Daas, 1717 Cherry St., Milwaukee, Wis. The last-named desires also
to form a corresponding Chapter, whose members may live in any part of the
world, exchange specimens of shells, minerals, ferns, and bugs, and prepare
round-robin descriptive letters.

Questions and Answers.

Polly Pemberton Morris.—You are quite right in your contention, and your
friend is wrong. Queen Elizabeth did not live as well as does the average
family of to-day whom we call poor. Comparatively she lived well—and walked
on a cloak. But she suffered many discomforts which the gallantry of all the
Raleighs of her reign but badly recompensed. Indeed, her household was so
poor that few of the laboring-people of to-day would endure one like it. For
instance, her table service was what we would call scarcely fit for animals.
Huge joints of meat were brought to the table on the roasting-spits. There
were no dishes such as we have. Earthenware with a china finish was
unknown. The meat-carvers held the meat with one hand while they cut it
with the other, and the guests helped themselves with their fingers. Cats and
dogs were allowed around and under the table—and to them were thrown the
bones. Fancy the condition of the floor—there was not always a floor—after
the meal. There were no forks and no plates. Fingers served for the former
and huge slices of bread for the latter.
Irving Kenyon asks: "Is there on exhibition in some city in each State the
articles patented in that State? If so, in what city of Connecticut can I see
them? Are authors privileged to use the plan of another author, which has
appeared in a pamphlet some time previous, without permission? If
permission is necessary, to whom do I apply?" There is no such exhibition. In
the Patent Office at Washington may be seen a vast number of models, but
they come from every State. Even these models are no longer required by
law. Authors' privileges are not easily defined. Do you mean "plan" or "plot"?
We should say that the least one could do who wished to use the plot of
another would be to ask permission. If permission cannot be obtained from
any cause, get another plan or plot or else forego writing.

This Department is conducted in the interest of stamp and coin collectors,

and the Editor will be pleased to answer any question on these subjects
so far as possible. Correspondents should address Editor Stamp
Department.

Although all German and foreign catalogues list the

varieties of the 1870 20c. blue of France in three
types, still few are seen in collections, probably on
account of the difficulty heretofore felt in explaining
the differences.
The cuts I., II., and III. illustrate exactly the
differences of the Greek ornaments at the lower light
side of the frame (compare with Figure IV.).
Fig. 4. Even in the very poorly printed specimens these
varieties in the lines of the Greek ornaments are
prominent, and in the very heavy impressions where the shadings of the main
lines are invisible, the distinguishing points are still plain.
 TYPE II.
TYPE I.

It will be simple for everybody to now distinguish these types

with the aid of the illustrations. In addition the main points
will be easy to memorize.
Type I. has, as we know, only points at the neck and eyes for
shading purposes; the circle of pearls is very irregular.
Type II. The shading at the neck consists of fine lines, and
under the eyes are long drawn points. A fine white line runs
around the entire top of the head.
In Type III. the white line at the top of the head is almost
invisible; under the eye are points similar to Type II., but in
larger numbers. At the neck there are only lines. The points
between the inscriptions, both at top and bottom, are hardly
to be seen and often disappear altogether. TYPE III.
A Type IV. is also listed in few catalogues, but its existence
has been clearly established. The peculiar break in the Greek ornaments, as is
the case in the other types, is not found, but in other respects it resembles
Type III., except in the inscription.
It is probable that after the plate of the third type was worn out the
inscription was repaired, and for the third time enlarged, which is sufficient
evidence to accept as a fourth type. As to the grade of rarity of these different
types the following is probably correct (the lowest number being the
commonest).
Used. Unused.
Type I. Seventh. Fifth.
Type II. Fourth. Second.
Type III. Third. First.
Type IV. Eighth. Sixth.
Early impressions of these four plates are very desirable.

A. E. Drake, 198 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn wishes to exchange stamps. The

last Peru issue are very common. Any dealer can supply at a fair price.
F. Rich.—The 90c. 1851 issue, unperforated, is probably a proof. The 24c.
same issue is well authenticated.
J. B. Bryan.—To restore colors of stamps which have oxidized, or changed
color, owing to chemical or atmospheric changes, to their original color,
apply peroxide of hydrogen to the stamp with a small camel's-hair brush.
After repeating several times soak the stamp in water and dry between
blotters.
A. A. Hall.—In purchasing hinges, be careful to secure those having a
gum known to be harmless. Some hinges have a gum that will eventually
injure the stamp to which they are affixed, changing the color or causing
the paper to turn yellow. For fifteen cents a thousand you can get the
best hinges from any responsible dealer. You will probably not use over a
million during your career as a collector, and the amount you save in
purchasing an inferior grade is insignificant, while the proper preservation
of your stamps will be materially aided in using those you know are
reliable.
E. L. Smith, 64 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Mass., wishes to exchange
stamps.
C. Rawson.—The 3c. Proprietary is worth 10c. perforated, several dollars if
unperforated, with wide margins.
F. D. W. Laneland.—Your Chile stamp is probably a Revenue stamp. You do
not give all the lettering, and I am therefore unable to say positively.

P
hilatus.
 A Record of a Good Deed.
You ask me to tell the Table about the fair which we had this autumn,
which netted $25 for the Good Will School Fund. We sold home-made
candy, fancy-work which we made through the summer, cake, and ice-
cream. All who took part in the fair were members of Harper's Round
Table Order. They were Helen Layton, Katie Atwood, Mary Roof, Mable
Roof, Edna Roof, Mollie Morford, Eleanor Hayward, Emma Hayward, Louis
Layton, Waldemar Hayward, Clarence Hayward, and Thomas Woodruff.
Mrs. John Roof, who assisted us, is a Patron of Harper's Round Table. We
hoped to, and doubtless would, have made more had the evening not
been a very stormy one. Last year we sent thirty-one dollars. We hoped
at least to send fifty this year.

H
elen J. Layton.
N
ewton, N. J.
We thank you most heartily. The money has been placed in the Fund.

The frequent use of a good soap like the Ivory will purify the complexion as
no cosmetic can.
The Procter & Gamble Co., Cin'ti.
Highest

Award

WORLD'S

FAIR.
 SKATES
CATALOGUE FREE.
BARNEY & BERRY, Springfield, Mass.
 BE AN ARTIST
Copy accurately and beautifully the glories of nature by means of the

Curtis Sketching Camera

Every one can draw and sketch with it. A simple device, consisting of a mirror
and photographic lens, so arranged that you can draw with pencil and paper
exactly what is before you. An educator to the youthful mind. Sent on receipt
of $1.00. Circulars free.

CURTIS & SCHUMANN, 96 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.

 EARN A BICYCLE!

We wish to introduce our Teas, Spices, and Baking Powder. Sell 75 lbs. to earn
a Bicycle; 50 lbs. for a Waltham Gold Watch and Chain; 25 lbs. for a Solid Silver
Watch and Chain; 10 lbs. for a beautiful Gold Ring; 50 lbs. for a Decorated Dinner
Set. Express prepaid if cash is sent with order. Send your full address on
postal for Catalogue and Order Blank to Dept. I

W. G. BAKER, Springfield, Mass.

YOU CAN GET

 BABYLAND
Six Months For 10 Cents
by sending two other 6-months' subscribers on the same terms. Write for the
necessary special subscription blanks.

Alpha Publishing Co., Boston.

Boys! Girls! earn

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before Christmas.
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Alpha Publishing Co., Boston.

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THE KING ATTACHES HIS ROYAL SEAL TO A

DOCUMENT.

REST YOUR PEN.

Here is a hint for boys and girls who write. A correspondent of an English
newspaper asked, the other day, if it improved a steel pen to give it a period
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