hters," by
Margaret Matthews; "Captain Polly," "Flying Hill Farm," and "The
Mate of The Mary Ann," by Sophie Sweet; "Summer in a Canon," and
"Polly Oliver's Problem," by Kate D. Wiggin; The "Katy Did"
series, by Susan Coolidge; the Quinnebasset Series, by Sophie
May, comprising "The Doctor's Daughter," "Asbury Twins," "Our
Helen," "Janet," and "Quinnebasset Girls"; "The Jolly Good Time"
books, by Mary P. Wells Smith; and all the books of Lucy C.
Lillie, Nora Perry, Mrs. Mead, and Mrs. Molesworth.

I have read and enjoyed all the above, and can recommend them to
any one as delightful stories of boys and girls.

EDITH.

MY DEAR EDITH:

We are glad to have your nice letter to publish, and will be pleased to
have you read for us.

EDITOR.

DEAR MR. EDITOR:

Miss Bessy reads THE GREAT ROUND WORLD, and will you
please send me a pattern of the kite of Lieutenant Wise?

Yours truly,
SYDNEY G.
BALTIMORE, MD., March 26th, 1897.

MY DEAR SYDNEY G.:

"The American Boy's Book of Sport," published by Charles Scribner's Sons,
and mentioned in No. 21 of THE GREAT ROUND WORLD, will tell you
how to make kites of all kinds. We cannot promise that you will find
Lieutenant Wise's kite there, because we think he has kept the manner of
making his kite a secret, and will do so until he has quite finished his
experiments with it.

THE EDITOR.

DEAR MR. EDITOR:

I take THE GREAT ROUND WORLD, and like it very much. In
your last number you spoke of "Singing Mice." Can you tell me,
where can they be got? If they can be bought, where and how
much?

Yours truly,
WILLIE T.H.

DEAR WILLIE:

Singing mice are very rare; but we have been to the store where we get our
lizards, and tadpoles, and goldfish, and the man who keeps it has promised
to see if he can hear of one. If he is fortunate enough to find such a
mouse he is to let us know, and if you send us your address we will tell
you how much he wants for it, and where you can see it.

EDITOR.

DEAR EDITOR:

A number of us girls have formed a society named The Daffo