The liquor laws of Copenhagen, Denmark, provide that no showly-decked girls should be permitted to serve behind the bar, to tempt by their blandishments the youth of the opposite sex. The landlords are not to furnish intoxicating drink to any person under eighteen years of age, nor to any one under the influence of liquor. A drunken person is to be conveyed to his dwelling in a cab, at the expense of the landlord at whose house he took his last glass. The Copenhagen law should be amended in the following particulars only, and then we will vote for it heartily: First, Abolish the girls from the bar entirely; second, Abolish all the liquors; third, Require the landlord to keep a pitcher of ice-water on hand, to supply every thirsty caller; fourth, Insist that every one who wants to ride home in a cab shall pay for the privilege. Such a model hotel in Copenhagen, Denmark, we are sure would be well patronized by all sane and sober men.—Independent.