language is not understood by many of our readers, we publish only the
translation:
RISERUP PARSONAGE, FALSTER, DENMARK.
I am seven years old, and I live in Denmark. I like the pictures
in YOUNG PEOPLE very much, and my aunt translates the stories to
me, for I can not read English. We have made a drawing of Wiggle
No. 11, and send it to you. I have a little white cat, and a big
black dog called Sagax. Just outside of our garden there is a wood
dove on its nest. I can stand close by it, and it is not at all
afraid of me.
EMIL KOCH.
We are very sorry your Wiggles came too late to be printed among our
answers to No. 11, for they are very pretty.
* * * * *
MARION, IOWA.
I take YOUNG PEOPLE, and I don't know what I should do without it.
I am eleven years old, and I have three brothers, all older than
myself. We have two colts. One of them kicked me on the hip, but
did not hurt me very much. I wish some little girl would send a
nice recipe for making cookies.
NELLIE E. O.
* * * * *
YONKERS, NEW YORK.
I have read every number of YOUNG PEOPLE, from the first to the
last one published. I enjoy reading the letters sent by the
correspondents, and I like to read all the recipes for candy and
cake. During vacation I am going to try them all. I have a pet
canary-bird, which was a birthday gift.
I am pressing a few leaves that I gathered on the Palisades, and I
am going to press a good many this summer. When they are ready, I
shall try to exchange with some little girl.
EDITH L. G.
* * * * *
ST. HENRYS, OHIO.
I like YOUNG PEOPLE better than any other paper I have ever taken.
I have a pet 'coon, a squirrel, a canary, a dog, and two cats. And
I have a large doll. She is three feet and eight inches tall. Her
name is Gervaise. I got her at the Centennial Exhibition.
I love to read the letters in the Post-office Box.
I went fishing this spring for the first time, and caught six
fish. I am eleven years old, and now in the summer I am not going
to school.
Will any little girl send me a recipe for cream candy?
FLORA B.
* * * * *
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI.
I am a little girl six years old, and I can not write very well
yet. I do not go to school, but mamma teaches me at home. I like
YOUNG PEOPLE so much! I have a little dog named Snip. I live in
the South, and it is pretty warm here now.
Two mocking-birds have a nest and four little baby birds in a
rose-bush near our sitting-room window.
Mamma and I are going to Michigan in a few weeks to see my grandma
and grandpa. My papa is a preacher. I have no brother or sister.
BESSIE M. MCL.
* * * * *
BELLE PLAINE, IOWA.
Captain William Eaton, the subject of the sketch, "An American
Soldier of Fortune," in YOUNG PEOPLE No. 34, was my mother's
great-uncle on her father's side. So on her mother's side was
Colonel William Knowlton.
CORA F.
* * * * *
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
I thought I would write about my pets. They are two old cats,
three kittens, and a dog. Two of the kittens are gray, the other
one is Maltese. My dog meets me every night when I come home from
school, and always accompanies me when I go after wild flowers. I
live in the country, and I think it is a very pretty place to
live. I have no canary, but the birds sing very sweetly
out-of-doors, and I like that much better than having one in a
cage. I think Misfits are very amusing. I have no sister, and only
one brother.
JOSIE M. J.
* * * * *
HOKENDAUGAU, PENNSYLVANIA.
I tried the recipe for kisses sent by C. H. S., and printed in
YOUNG PEOPLE No. 35, and the kisses were splendid.
B. H. T.
* * * * *
EXCELSIOR FARM, KANSAS.
A pair of mocking-birds are rearing a nest of young birds in our
front yard, and I would like to tame two of them. Can you tell me
how to feed them and care for them?
SIDNEY B. P.
Directions for feeding mocking-birds were given in Post-office Box No.
13, but no doubt some of our young correspondents in the South can give
farther particulars respecting the care of young birds. We will gladly
print any information they will kindly send.
* * * * *
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
In the summer we go to the sea-shore, about eight miles from where
we live. We ride there in carriages, and see many pretty flowers
along the road. There is a very curious one among them. It is
called Venus's-flytrap. If you put a fly in it, it will kill it
and eat it.
I think YOUNG PEOPLE is the best paper I ever read. I am ten years
old, and my name is
LOTTIE MAY W.
The Venus's-fly trap does not eat the fly, but at the end of each leaf,
which springs from the root, it has a kind of appendage, armed on the
edge by glands resembling hairs, which contain a sweet liquid attractive
to insects. No sooner does a fly alight upon this sensitive leaf, than,
with a sudden spring, it closes, and crushes its victim to death. When
the fly is dead, the leaf again unfolds. This singular plant is a native
of North Carolina.
* * * * *
Papa and I took a ride early this morning, before six o'clock. We
saw three little squirrels, and we passed many chestnut-trees in
full bloom (June 28), and saw wild raspberry bushes covered with
ripe fruit.
My canaries have hatched, but one egg broke, and one tiny birdling
died, but out of five eggs I have three fine young birds. Their
names are Ganarra, Goldie, and Downy. They are hopping around on
the perches now. The mother bird behaved so badly that I took her
out of the cage, and now the father takes care of the little ones.
Is such an action common on the father's part, or is my Neddy the
sweetest, dearest little bird in the world?
I have tried almost all the recipes sent to the cooking club, and
I send one myself, for white cake: Half a cup of butter; one cup
of sugar; the whites of three eggs; half a cup of sweet milk; one
and a half cups of flour; one tea-spoonful cream of tartar; half a
tea-spoonful soda. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream, and froth
the whites of the eggs before stirring in.
I think the Tree Album is very nice, and I would like to exchange
specimens of our trees for some of other localities as soon as I
have enough ready.
ALTIA R. AUSTIN,
Portland, Connecticut.
* * * * *
ELIZABETHTOWN, ILLINOIS.
I varnish leaves with rosin. I sprinkle fine powdered rosin on the
leaf, and then pass a hot iron over it. The rosin melts and
spreads over the leaf, varnishing it beautifully. The method is
both cheap and easy.
Here is a recipe for cream candy for the cooking club: Three
pounds of sugar; one cup of rich cream. Stew until the syrup
candies when dropped in cold water. Flavor with lemon, and pour
into buttered tins, or pull, as you prefer.
EDITH L.
* * * * *
Rodetta F. Bartlett and Margery R. H. send the cooking club recipes for
sugar-candy. We acknowledge them with thanks, but do not print them, as
they vary only slightly from recipes given in previous numbers.
* * * * *
WATERVLIET CENTRE, NEW YORK.
Here is a recipe for citron cake for Puss Hunter's cooking club:
One tea-cup of sugar; two-thirds of a tea-cup of butter; two
tea-cups of flour; half a tea-cup of milk; one tea-spoonful of
soda dissolved in the milk; a little essence of lemon. Stir in
bits of citron cut thin, and bake in hearts and rounds.
I have taken YOUNG PEOPLE since Christmas, and I look eagerly for
it every week. I have two dolls, Nellie and Pearl. I am eleven
years old.
ANNA W. C.
* * * * *
I have a few specimens of trees arranged according to the
directions given in YOUNG PEOPLE No. 31. I would like to exchange
them with some little girl living in any locality except San
Francisco.
As I live in the city, I do not have many opportunities to get
specimens, but when I do go to the country I make good use of my
time, and in spite of being very much afraid of cows, snakes, and
lizards, I sometimes venture in pretty wild places for good
specimens.
This year we went out to Napa Valley with a friend, who drove us
all over the valley. We saw hundreds and hundreds of acres of
vineyards, and passed lots of places where they were laying out
more.
I am an only child, and I have no pets now except my flowers and
dolls, and my own lovely piano.
IDA BELLE DISERENS,
734 Grove Street, San Francisco, California.
* * * * *
I would like to exchange pressed flowers with some little girl,
and when the seeds are ripe I will exchange seeds. I have some
nice flowering beans, and different kinds of larkspurs. I will
exchange larkspur seed for pink seed. There are many varieties of
ferns here.
Can any one tell me how to varnish leaves, and also if there is
any way to keep pressed flowers from fading?
MARY LOWRY,
Elizabethtown, Hardin County, Illinois.
* * * * *
As a great many of the other little girls write to Our Post-office
Box, I thought I would write too. Papa takes YOUNG PEOPLE, and we
children like it very much. I guess he does too.
I have no pets, but my older sister has a pet calf, and it is very
pretty. Its name is Lily May. She feeds it on meal and water. I
have three dolls. Two are china, and one is a large wax doll, with
beautiful brown hair.
I would like to exchange pressed flowers with any little girl.
SALLIE M. BROWN,
London, Kentucky.
* * * * *
Since my letter was published in YOUNG PEOPLE No. 33, I have
received so many letters from different States--several of them
accompanied with eggs--that it is impossible for me to answer them
all promptly. I wish to tell the correspondents, through the
Post-office Box, that I will surely answer all their letters and
return them eggs, but they must not be surprised if it is not
immediately, for nearly all asked me for the same kind of eggs,
and I can only send them as fast as my agents, who are colored
children, find them and bring them to me.
ALICE I. PAINE,
Ingleside Farm, Cherokee County, Georgia.
* * * * *
I would like to exchange birds' eggs with some one in a distant
State or Territory.
GEORGE L. RUSBY,
Franklin, Essex County, New Jersey.
* * * * *
I am eleven years old. My papa is a doctor, and my mamma teaches a
Kindergarten school. I have a little sister we call Fredie. We
each have a kitten, and I have a canary.
I am making a collection of bugs, butterflies, shells, and
minerals, and I would like to exchange with "Wee Tot" Brainard,
or any other little girl. I have not a very large collection yet,
but I am adding to it fast.
JESSIE MAY ALLEN,
Charlotte, Michigan.
* * * * *
SALT LAKE STATION, UTAH.
My new telescope works a great deal better than my first one. We
had to exclude about half of the light by putting a piece of
pasteboard with a hole in it in front of the object-glass, which
has a diameter of two inches, and a focus of sixty inches. It
magnifies the moon about forty times, as near as we can judge. How
can I tell exactly how many times a glass magnifies?
How many of the other boys have tried to make a telescope
according to the directions given in YOUNG PEOPLE No. 1?
How can I make a cheap camera obscura?
Is it injurious to the eyes to look at the moon through the
telescope without smoked glasses?
OLAF T.
The oculist from whom you obtained your lenses will tell you their
magnifying power.--You do not need smoked glass when looking at the
moon.--A simple form of the camera obscura (dark chamber) is a box
furnished with a lens whose focal length is equal to the length and
height of the box. At the opposite end of the box from the lens a mirror
is placed at an angle of forty-five degrees, from which the image
received through the lens is reflected upon a piece of glass, the under
side of which should be ground, placed flat directly above the mirror.
The image will of course be inverted. It will be more distinct if the
ground glass be shaded from the light.
* * * * *
GEORGE L. R.--You will see by the letter of Alice Paine in this
Post-office Box that she did give her right address. Why your letter
miscarried we can not explain.
* * * * *
H. SCOTT.--Send your full address, and we will gladly publish your
request for exchange.
* * * * *
W. CHAPMAN, MARY L. L., AND OTHERS.--Write directly to the address given
by those with whom you desire to exchange.
* * * * *
MAUD W.--Paste your leaves firmly to the paper, and leave them under
heavy pressure until they are dry, and you will not be troubled by their
curling up. When you take them from the press varnish them, and they
will give you more satisfaction.
* * * * *
G. W. DAVIS.--A projectile kaleidoscope may be of any convenient size,
varying from six to ten inches in length, fitted with two lenses--one at
the object end, to throw light from a lamp through the instrument, and
the other at the eye end, through which the image is projected on a
screen, placed at the proper focal distance. Any ingenious boy can fit
these lenses to an ordinary kaleidoscope, and fit it to a stand, which
may be placed on a table.
* * * * *
H. T. WILSON.--The correspondent you inquire about did not desire
exchange, and we have no authority to give full address. Any short
communication you may wish to make in reference to minerals will be
printed in Our Post-office Box.
* * * * *
Favors are acknowledged from Bertha B. Allen, "Dick Deadeye," Elsie H.
Tatum, George Empey, S. F. W., Lizzie Allie Hill, Jessie H. R., May Bell
and Laura Milles, John R.
* * * * *
Correct answers to puzzles are received from A. H. Ellard, Warren S.
Banks, Frank E. Hayward, Anna W. Cragier, Jennie F. S., C. B. Howard,
L. M. Fobes, Maud Mathewson, Eddie S. Hequembourg, R. D. C.
* * * * *
PUZZLES FROM YOUNG CONTRIBUTORS.
No. 1.
DIAMOND.
In Reynard. A performance. A seed. To attempt. In Reynard.
C. P. T.
* * * * *
No. 2.
WORD SQUARE.
First, an animal. Second, a border. Third, a sickness. Fourth, an
aquatic plant.
S. H.
* * * * *
No. 3.
ENIGMA.
My first is in vain, but not in proud.
My second is in wind, but not in cloud.
My third is in cat, but not in dog.
My fourth is in timber, but not in log.
My fifth is in foot, but not in head.
My sixth is in silver, but not in lead.
My seventh is in ink, but not in pen.
My eighth is in cave, but not in den.
These hidden letters, set in place,
Reveal a lady of royal race.
THERESA.
* * * * *
No. 4.
EASY BEHEADINGS.
Behead an article of dress, and leave an animal. Behead a fastening, and
leave a light. Behead skillful, and leave a mechanical power. Behead to
dart, and leave a noise. Behead cunning, and leave a float. Behead
clear, and leave suitable. Behead an article of dress, and leave a
farmer's implement. Behead a small portion, and leave a boy's name.
Behead an inclosure for animals, and leave ancient. Behead a learned
man, and leave a period of time. Behead a support, and leave a contest.
Behead affectation, and leave an insect.
JOHNNIE.
* * * * *
No. 5.
ENIGMA.
My first is in slipper, but not in shoe.
My second is in chop, but not in hew.
My third is in pistol, but not in gun.
My fourth is in hop, but not in run.
My fifth is in cap, but not in glove.
My sixth is in hate, but not in love.
My seventh is in turnips, but not in corn.
My eighth is in day, but not in morn.
My ninth is in cape, but not in coat.
My tenth is in vessel, but not in boat.
My eleventh is in tape, but not in lace.
My twelfth is in lip, but not in face.
My whole arises, mighty and grand,
Above the plains of a sunny land.
MINNIE.
* * * * *
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 35.
No. 1.
T U R K
U P O N
R O S E
K N E W
No. 2.
S
S I R
S I O U X
R U M
X
No. 3.
P R O S P E R
L E P E R
N E T
N
A S H
D E E D S
B E A R I N G
No. 4.
Pleasure.
No. 5.
R omanof F
O versko U
B oabdi L
E gber T
R odrig O
T ennyso N
Robert Fulton.
No. 6.
Titian, Rubens.
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[Illustration: SOME ANSWERS FROM OUR SUBSCRIBERS TO WIGGLE No. 12; OUR
ARTIST'S IDEA OF THE SAME; AND NEW WIGGLE, No. 13.]
The following is a list of the names of those who sent us their ideas of
Wiggle No. 12, given in YOUNG PEOPLE No. 32:
Joey Thacher, Sam Hogg, Thomas Allen, Alma Hoffman, John J. A. Flaherty,
Dick, Jack Schlenker, Eugene L. Pratt, F. J. U., C. D. J., P. J. P.,
Katie Huntington, Clara L. Kellogg, Lizzy King, Arthur Pane, Herta Pane,
Sally Garrison, Mab, M. H. Vail, George T. Slade, Alice Carey, Frank
Metcalf, L. G. S., W. I. S., Dolly Bragdon, Vesper L. George, B. Pratt,
M. Pratt, Antoinette, W. B. Morrie, Julia D. Stryker, Dollie Kopp, Bella
Levy, Fred Kimberly, Harry Swanton, J. D. Steele, Jun., Leon M. Fobes,
Alexis Shultz, Grace Carey, John S. Brown, Charlie Conklin, Ruth Hoxie,
H. K. Smith, H. O., V. Olmstead, Frank Waid, Robert Hoyt, Clarissa Bon,
Emily Tietze, Walter Tietze, Emily Bidwell, Grace Cousins, L. R. B., Tom
F. Hotchkiss, Albert Wooley, W. M. H., Arthur Meggatt, Harry L. B.
Waters, Charles F. Peck, Jun., Harry G. Brownell, Frank S. Miller, A. B.
Stoddard, E. P. X., Mary, J. M. P., Alice E. Macomber, A. O. Thayer,
G. E. Herrman, William Reeve, W. G. Howard, Carlie Thompson, George
Wooley, A. M. Townsend, Rowan W. Stevens, Sophie I. Hall, E. B. C., Hal.
H. Moore, W. Cantrell, Mary E. Hartwell, F. A. Conklin, May L. Wight,
Charles A. W., D. G. Hicks, S. R. Townsend, Everett C. Fay, Arthur
Bumpus, G. M., J. M. Ingersoll, Benson J. Lossing, May Sawans, J. R.,
Walter B. Wyman, J. Daland, Jun., Buttercup, Daisy, M. F., G. B.
McLaughlin, William A. Lewis, G. C. Southard, Nelson Wilson, H. H.
Gottsleben, John B. Whitlock, "North Star" (John R. Blake), Willie
Seaman, Edith B. Ensign, Addie Seaman, Russell L. Jones, Willie Fowler,
Fred A. W., Maggie Maynard, A. M. J., H. Western, Hattie D. Condon,
Jules, A. C. Jaquith, O. Beck, Louise Hall, Minnie Sanford, Matilda R.
Boure, P. Schamp, May A. Lobdell, Arthur Starrett, William Atkinson,
Annie Reeves, Harry Meekes, Osborn Dodge, Enid M. Saunders, E. W.
Little, C. H. Friend, Fanny Grimes, W. R. Dutton, Henry M. Alexander,
Jun., W. H. Western, Edith Cornelius, Ynez Maxia, Katie Mayo, Edna
Griswold, Carrie Peddle, M. C. Supplee, E. H. Supplee, Isabelle, S. P.
Halleck, Sarah Q., M. L. Thacher, Henry Hobart Nichols, Wiggler,
L. V. H., May and Ida Parsons, Allie Voorhees, Mollie Voorhees, Jennie
Voorhees, A. D. Gihon, Mabel Warner, A. A. Dell, Ambler Reeves, William
Lacy, Louise D. Blake, Julia Maguire, May W. Ensign, H. R., M. B.
Wightman, Roswell Starrett, Harry B. Poinier, B. E. S., Henry B.
Alexander, Annie Oliver, Baby Oliver, John M. Perry, John R. Glen,
Winnie York, Julian Gresham, H. Bush, Jasper Blines, E. Ker, Dotty
Seaman, J. McL., Marion Buster, Robbie Martin, J. F. S., F. Holton,
W. H. B., Benjamin F. Waterman, Jeanie Graves, C. D. J., G. F. McKinney,
Caroline, John R. Skeen, Jennie Hamilton, Fatinitza, Louise Buckner,
Dot, Mamie Snider, Mabel, Lou S., Frank Schmitt, Gypsy, Elsie H. T.,
Altia R. Austin, Howard Rathbone.
End of Project Gutenberg's Harper's Young People, July 20, 1880, by Various