I saw in YOUNG PEOPLE that there is a prospect of a Natural History Society. I am very much in favor of this, and I hope it will succeed. I would like to know if those who do not take YOUNG PEOPLE can become members. I have a friend who does not take it, but she reads mine whenever she comes to see me, which visit occurs every other evening, I going to see her on other days. If the society is formed, every member should possess a book on natural history; also, if the reports were printed in a special department, it would be very nice. GRACIE B. * * * * * EVANS' MILLS, NEW YORK. I am in favor of having a Natural History Society, not to contain more than one hundred members, none to be admitted under ten or over fifteen. I think there should be no initiation fee, but members should pay ten cents each month for the purpose of buying books. I have a book which treats of animals, birds, insects, and fish. MADISON C., JUN. * * * * * BREMEN, INDIANA. I am in favor of the Natural History Society proposed in No. 83 of HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, but I have no suggestions to make. I will be very glad to hear from others on the subject. EDDIE M. W. * * * * * WINONA, MINNESOTA. I was very much pleased with the letter from the president of the Young Chemists' Club. I am interested in entomology, and I hope that the readers of YOUNG PEOPLE will organize a Natural History Society. I propose the following plan. Let a number of boys and girls living in the same neighborhood meet together, adopt a constitution, and elect officers. Each society thus formed might send its address to the editor of HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, and as he is a very obliging gentleman, I think he would publish them for us. C. E. P. * * * * * WARWICK, PENNSYLVANIA. I think the idea advanced by Charles H. Williamson is a splendid one, and in so widely circulated a publication as YOUNG PEOPLE, correspondence could be obtained from all parts of the world, and a great deal of useful knowledge might be gained. E. G. K. * * * * * NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Seeing Master Charles H. Williamson's letter with reference to forming a Natural History Society, in No. 83 of HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, I beg leave to offer my opinion to him with regard to the same. I think that it would be a very good thing, and I also think that a great deal of interest would be taken in it. I hope that it will prove successful. PERRY W.