A. G. Norris,
2222 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
We hope this new society will meet with better success than the one noticed in the Post-office Box of Young People No, 52. The idea is very good, and if well developed might prove beneficial to the youthful debaters. We are requested by N. L. Collamer, to whom communications for the first society were to be addressed, to inform those from whom he received answers to his proposition, that in spite of all his efforts, and much to his regret, the club he tried to form was not successful. Correspondents will please accept this statement as an explanation why their letters to him have remained unanswered.
I wish to inform those boys with whom I have been exchanging that as the nesting season is over I have no more eggs.
I have two United States half-cent pieces, one of 1804 and one of 1825, which I will exchange for some United States Department stamps, or old issues of postage stamps.
Wallace Ross,
Lock Box 97, Rutland, Vermont.
I have a collection of birds' eggs, and would like to exchange with any subscriber of Young People. I will exchange the egg of a king-bird for one of a martin. I would request all correspondents to label distinctly all eggs they may send.
Charles Matthews, P. O. Box 15,
Fort Covington, Franklin County, New York.
I would like to exchange postage stamps. I have some very rare stamps from Greece and from South America.