ELLEN K. writes—“I do not think much more could be said on the Corset question that has been said already. The controversy has evidently been argued out on one side on theoretical principles, and on the other by bringing forward the results of personal experience. It is not difficult to decide which will carry most weight with unprejudiced women. Had any of the opponents of the Corsets come forward and shown that their health had been permanently injured by tight lacing they would have done more to prove their case than they have done by arguing against the practice on principle. I must confess, previous to the discussion on tight lacing in your columns, I thought it a very dangerous practice; now that your numerous correspondents have given us the benefit of their experiences I have considerably altered my opinion. I always regarded—and I think most ladies do the same—a small, tapering, and well-rounded waist as most elegant, and in perfect accordance with our modern costumes, and I am glad to see it conclusively prove that an elegant figure is easily attainable without in any way interfering with the health.