Fred S. Hall, and to know that THE GREAT ROUND WORLD is enjoyed
by them.

It is difficult to answer Fred's inquiry, as to where we get our news. The
only true answer is, from all over and everywhere. The Editor has eyes and
ears open all the while to gather interesting facts for the paper's young
readers.

The Editor was pleased to receive the pleasant letter from I.L.G. Rice.
The suggestion of an article on "Casting and Founding" is good, and will
be adopted at the earliest possible moment.

I.L.G. Rice must, however, bear in mind that expansion is thoroughly
understood by scientists, and that Dr. Moissan was not doing the rough
work of a foundry, but conducting a most delicate experiment, in which he
brought into play all the scientific knowledge available.

DEAR EDITOR:--I have been thinking that I would write
you and tell you how much I like THE GREAT ROUND WORLD.
It interests me very much. I have looked for salt in the
streets, but have not seen any.

It was funny that the bottle that Mr. McCoy threw into the water
made such a journey.

I must stop now, but I still remain,

Your affectionate reader,
NEW YORK CITY. JOHN F. RUSSELL, JR.