Tyro. How can we address a letter to this Correspondent?
A. C. W. The yolk of an Egg is the yelk, or yellow of the egg. In Beaumont and Fletcher's Wife for a Month it is so written:
"like to poach'd eggs,
That had the yelk suck'd out."
See Richardson's Dictionary, s. v.
Jarltzberg. The name Radical is only an abbreviated form of Radical Reformer, which was the title originally assumed by the political party now known as Radicals.
C. E. B. (M.D.) Dublin. The Query shall be immediately inserted, if forwarded. The former does not appear to have been received.
Recnac. Douce (Illustrations of Shakspeare, vol. i. p. 301.), speaking of the passage "Sans teeth, sans eyes," &c., shows that the word sans, introduced into our language as early as the time of Chaucer, has sometimes received on the stage a French pronunciation, which in the time of Shakspeare it certainly had not.
H. Henderson (Glasgow). Glass may be cemented for Photographic Baths, &c. with sealing-wax. We think our Correspondent would find Dr. Diamond's Collodion Process far simpler than that which he is following.
Replies to Photographic Querists next week.