W. H. B.—Any old stamps are good for purposes of exchange.—A United States cent of 1799 is always worth something, as it is the most rare issue; but as its value depends entirely on condition, you would better show your specimen to some collector or dealer, who will prize it for you. The paragraph to S. S. in the Post-office Box of No. 69 will show you the variation in the value of this coin.
Archery Club, Kansas.—We shall be glad to have a report of your archery meeting, a description of your bows and arrows, and a record of the best shots.
Correct answers to puzzles have been received from "Ajax," Jemima Beeston, Ray B., Josie Chesley, C. H. Cole, De Forest W. Chase, "Dollars and Cents," Harry E. Dixon, Horace F. Fuller, W. K. Grithens, B. Goldenberg, Nellie P. Hazard, C. W. Hanner, Eddie Hequembourg, William Hadley, Willie C. Jones, Lucy C. Kellerhouse, Bessie Linn, "Lodestar," Fannie and Katie Metzgar, "Pepper," Carrie C. Pelham, "Pickwick," Torrance Parker, Augusta L. Parke, "Queen Bess," Effie R., "Sir Tinly," Robert G. Steel, S. Ware Sheppard, G. P. Salters, Bell T. Smart, Addie and Arthur S., Marion I. Wright, "Will A. Mette," Frank B. Westwood, Frank S. Willock.
PUZZLES FROM YOUNG CONTRIBUTORS.
No. 1.
ENIGMA—(To Lodestar).
| In dancing, not in mirth. |
| In saddle, not in girth. |
| In crony, not in friend. |
| In borrow, not in lend. |
| In harrow, not in plough. |
| In salute, not in bow. |
| In cart, not in buggy. |
| In rainy, not in muggy. |
| In youth, not in age. |
| In servant, not in page. |
| In nod, not in sleep. |
| In gaze, not in peep. |
| In valley, not in glen. |
| My whole is in honor of brave men. |