I would like to exchange birds' eggs with any one living in the South or West.
F. Noble,
Milldale, Connecticut.
Lula Barlow can preserve eggs by piercing a small hole at each end of the egg, and blowing out the inside. Eggs can be sent safely by mail in a box filled with cotton.
I would like to exchange postage stamps of different nations with any of those correspondents asking exchange, or with any other readers of Young People.
Harry Dubbs,
229 West Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
I would like to exchange specimens of woods indigenous to this climate for those of other climates, specimens to be about three inches long by three-quarters of an inch thick, and to have a knot in them if possible. I have cypress, magnolia, mimosa, Cottonwood, althea, prickly ash, fig, crepe myrtle, sweet-gum, and black-gum. Correspondents willing to exchange will please send me a list of what woods they can obtain, and their full address.
Bery C. Brown, Jun.,
P. O. Box 870, Little Rock, Arkansas.