sufferings on Juan Fernandez, and the adventures of Robinson Crusoe have
always been so thoroughly understood that, as you read in your GREAT
ROUND WORLD, the island of Juan Fernandez has been called Crusoe's
Island, and Selkirk's cave and hut, Crusoe's. THE EDITOR.


EDITOR GREAT ROUND WORLD.

DEAR SIR:--Your article on salting streets has greatly
roused your subscriber, my small son.

Will you kindly tell him, through your magazine, _how_ the
children may help abate the terrible cruelty? What _action_ do
you suggest for them? He has interested a number of lads in the
subject, but does not know how to put forth effort--when the
discovery is made that the law is violated.

Complain to party giving offence, to police, or what?

Your magazine is warmly appreciated in this household by old and
young, and we hope for its continued prosperity.

Very truly,
D.K. LIPPINCOTT'S MOTHER.
194 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, NEWARK, N.J.


DEAR MASTER LIPPINCOTT:

I am delighted that you and your little friends are interested in the