f the canvas
canoe was illustrated and described in No. 37, Vol. VI. In this and the
previous number another kind is represented. --W. C. H. Any study can be
mastered if the student is persevering and ordinarily intelligent.
--D. P. H. 1. None of the curiosities in your possession are of any
special value. 2. The gold coin will pass at its face value. 3. Nos. 2
and 18, Vol. II, are out of print. Three dollars per year is the regular
subscription price of GOLDEN DAYS. 4. The magazine is out of print.
--BUCKSKIN BOB. This paper has always been sold by us at a uniform rate
of six cents per copy. --W. M. K. Tan the small skins according to the
directions published in No. 7, Vol. IV. --S. C. Yes. --J. A. W. Place
the matter in the hands of a lawyer. --W. G. W. The addition of a small
quantity of japan dryer to printing ink will make it dry quickly.
--CHESTNUTS. A boy of eleven should confine his reading to more useful
literature than novels, leaving those to be perused at a maturer age.
--COW BOY. There is such a series of juvenile books. Make inquiry at a
book store. --GOLDEN CROSS. A first class bookseller can obtain for you
the books of travels written by Stanley and Livingstone. --MIDDY
(Washington). The length of a ship's cable is about 720 feet. --B. O. S.
No premium is offered for 1819 quarter-dollars, Hong-Kong coins or
French centimes.

[->] Several communications have been received which will be
answered next week.

* * * * *

UNCONDITIONALLY WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION!

[Illustration: WOOD'S PENOGRAPH
THE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS THE EXACT SIZE OF PENOGRAPH.]
WOOD'S PENOGRAPH!

[->] *WOOD'S PENOGRAPH* consists of a first-class DIAMOND-POINTED
FOURTEEN-CARAT gold pen, and the only fountain holder ever constructed
which is _unconditionally warranted to give satisfaction_. It needs no
wiping and no dipping for ink, and it is carried in the pocket always
ready for use on any kind of paper. The Penograph is totally unlike the
McKennon, Livermore, T. Cross, and other Stylographic so-called pens,
which have a rigid point incapable of making shaded lines. Hitherto a
really desirable two-nibbed gold pen and fountain holder has been an
expensive luxury in which comparatively few could indulge. The retail
price of this Penograph is $3. It is warranted to be the _par
excellence_ of all fountain pens, and we place it within easy reach of
every one by the following liberal offer: