This Corel 2.x .WFN file matches a TrueType font and a PostScript Type 1 font which should also be available where you got this font. You should get either one of those files so that you'll have the font available in Windows programs other than Corel. More importantly, either one of those files contain information and samples of 25 more fonts that you can get for much less than a dollar a font!
CORELDRAW 2.x INSTALLATION
Copy the MIRISCH.WFN file into the Corel subdirectory which has your other Corel font files (perhaps C:\COREL\FONTS or C:\WINDOWS\COREL\FONTS). You must then edit your CORELDRW.INI file which should be located in your Corel "root" directory.
To edit your CORELDRW.INI file, you should first make a backup copy of the file in case the new one has some problem. This is good practice anytime you are editing Windows xxx.INI files. I also suggest that you name the backup something like CORELDRW.BAC or CORELDRW.ORG and keep it in the same directory. Many programs have standardized on a backup file extender of ".BAK" -- if you fall into the habit of using that one in manual backups which you make, one of these days you may have a needed backup over-written by some installation program or editor.
After you've made a backup copy of the CORELDRW.INI file, load the working copy into your favorite editor. Find the section, probably near the top of the file, named "[CorelDrwFonts]". You'll see the font files listed there. Add one line for your new font to read like this:
Mirisch=1 mirisch.wfn 0
CORELDRAW 3.x INSTALLATION
Carefully read your manual, the on-disk "readme" files and the on-line help. You may then decide that you'd rather install Mirisch in the TrueType or even PostScript version. You can still use xxx.WFN files, but the above-mentioned sources cover it in much more detail than I can here.
