CARRIE THORNER.

* * * * *

I have a great many different kinds of Iowa postmarks, and will

send one hundred to any reader of YOUNG PEOPLE who will send me

some pretty thing in return.

I have taken YOUNG PEOPLE ever since it was published. I am almost

eleven years old.

LUCY HENDERSON,

Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa.

* * * * *

I would like to exchange stamps of all kinds with any boys or girls

who take YOUNG PEOPLE. I will also exchange a piece of cedar of

Lebanon for a reasonable number of stamps.

SAMUEL MCMULLIN, Jun.,

Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio.

* * * * *

I would like to exchange rare stamps for foreign or United States

coins with any readers of YOUNG PEOPLE.

SIDNEY ABENHEIM,

127 East Sixty-ninth Street, New York City.

* * * * *

I have a large number of foreign postage stamps that I would like

to exchange. I have also a large collection of mineral and Indian

curiosities. I think YOUNG PEOPLE is a splendid paper.

WILLIAM HARRIS,

226 Fort Street West, Detroit, Michigan.

* * * * *

I have gained about one hundred and fifty stamps by exchange since

my letter was printed in YOUNG PEOPLE. I am collecting sea-shells

and curiosities, which I would also like to exchange.

VERNON L. KELLOGG,

P. O. Box 413, Emporia, Kansas.

* * * * *

I have taken two copies of YOUNG PEOPLE ever since it was

published, one of which I send to my cousin, and the other I keep

for myself.

I am collecting minerals, shells, animal and vegetable

curiosities, stamps, coins, and relics, and would like to arrange

an exchange of these articles with any correspondent.

LOUIS N. BROWN, care of Ph. Hake,

155 William Street, New York City.

* * * * *

I have a large collection of internal revenue stamps which I would

like to exchange for foreign stamps and postal cards.

WILLIAM H. PIKE,

20 Edinboro' Street, Boston, Massachusetts.

* * * * *

My brother has taken YOUNG PEOPLE for me since the first number. He

says it is a splendid paper for children, because it contains no

trash. We like it so much we are going to have it bound.

I have two pet cats. Dick is the name of one. He is seventeen

years old, and was born in the barn on the same day that my

brother was born in the house. I call them twins. The other cat I

call Kitty. She was born about one week before my other brother,

and is fourteen years old. She is getting very weak now, and we do

not think she will live as long as Dick, who is still very lively.

I would like to exchange slips of fern grown in New Jersey for

fern from any other State with any girl. I wish to get a specimen

of fern from every State and Territory if possible.

JULIA D. MOORE,

1107 Locust Street, Camden, New Jersey.

* * * * *

I take YOUNG PEOPLE, and I think it is the best paper I ever saw

for little folks. I expect to take it till I am grown up, and that

will be a long time, as I am only eleven years old.

I would like to exchange flower seeds for geranium and fuchsia

slips, or ocean curiosities. I have many kinds of seeds which I

raised myself.

ANNIE SIDNEY DUFFIE,

Princeton, Arkansas.

* * * * *

I am twelve years old, and have taken YOUNG PEOPLE since April,

when I received a year's subscription for a birthday present. I

always look forward with pleasure to its coming.

I, too, am making a collection of postage stamps, and would like

to exchange with readers of YOUNG PEOPLE. I have several hundred,

among which are Danish, Norwegian, Japanese, and other foreign

issues.

NELLIE HYDE,

162 Third Street, Oakland, California.

* * * * *

I am making a collection of stones, one from each State. I will

exchange a stone from Iowa or Missouri for one from any other

State. If Jessie I. Beal will send me a stone from Michigan, I will

gladly exchange with her.

LOTTA R. TURNER, P. O. Box 705,

Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa.

* * * * *

I received several very satisfactory answers to my request for

exchange of stamps. I would now like to get a Chinese and an

Italian stamp. I will exchange for them French and German stamps,

or morning-glory or double-hollyhock seeds. I will also exchange

these seeds or postmarks for new postmarks.

WILLIE D. VATER,

Office of the _Daily Journal_, Lafayette, Indiana.

* * * * *

Since my request for exchange was printed in the Post-office Box I

have received over one hundred letters, and have gained about four

hundred stamps. I have now thirteen hundred. If any other readers

of YOUNG PEOPLE would like to exchange with me, I will be very glad

to do so, especially if they have any duplicates of rare stamps.

LEWIS S. MUDGE,

Princeton, New Jersey.

* * * * *

I wish to exchange postmarks with any boy or girl in the United

States or Canada.

H. L. MCILVAIN,

120 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania.

* * * * *

I am studying natural history, and am very fond of it. I would like

to exchange specimens of minerals and insects, especially with "Wee

Tot."

FRANCES M. HEATON,

Flushing, Long Island.

* * * * *

I am making a collection of minerals, and would be glad to exchange

petrified wood, celestine, satin spar, chalcedony, fossil shells,

or concrete sand balls for other minerals, or Indian relics.

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