OUR OPEN LETTER BOX.
Miss Martin, The Hawthorns, Sandyway, Lichfield, Staffordshire, informs “Ninette,” Budapesth, that “Somebody’s Darling,” and Hood’s “Song of the Shirt,” are to be found in the “Royal Reader,” Part VI. If “Ninette” likes, Miss Martin will forward her a written copy of each poem on receipt of her address.
Winton asks where the following verse is to be found—
“Come tell all that ye have said and done—
Your victories, failures, hopes, and fears—
I know how hardly souls are wooed and won,
My choicest wreaths are always wet with tears.”
M. H. T. inquires for a series of books, entitled respectively, The Heir of Lugna-Quilla, Sister Ursula, and Dicky’s Secret. Sister Ursula appeared as a serial in The Children’s Own Paper about ten years ago.
Hope wishes to know the publishers, or the author, of a piece for recitation entitled, “Trouble in Amen Corner.”
Gowan will be obliged if any reader can send a copy of the words of the recitation “The Women of Mumbles Head.”