Harper's Young People, May 10, 1881: An Illustrated WeeklyVarious
History
Harper's Young People, May 10, 1881: An Illustrated Weekly
Various
Children's periodicals, American
We have received many correct answers to puzzles from these ambitious
little students, and hope we shall hear from them again and often.
* * * * *
SOLDIERS' ORPHAN HOME, KNIGHTSTOWN, INDIANA.
I am a little girl twelve years old. My father and mother are both
dead. I have been here at the Home nearly four years. I was here
when it burned down; but it has been rebuilt more beautiful than
ever. My teacher and governess are very kind to the children. We
have three ranks of boys, and one rank of girls. There are four
little boys here who wear dresses yet. We have a dog that has been
here twelve years. We are all happy, and I shall be lonesome when
the time comes for me to leave.
HATTIE E. R.
* * * * *
I live on a farm three miles from the post-office. I went on
horseback for the mail yesterday. I had a nice ride. A short
distance from our house is a high hill, and from its summit is one
of the grandest views in Northern New York State.
Right at the base of the hill live some little friends of mine.
They are getting a collection of minerals and insects, and I am
making a collection of woods. I have one hundred and twenty-five
different kinds. I would like to exchange elm, bass-wood, maple,
and ash, for black walnut or cottonwood. Please label specimens.
CLAIR W. AUSTIN,
Copenhagen, Lewis Co., N. Y.
* * * * *
I wish to exchange foreign stamps, fossils, minerals, and other
specimens, for minerals, fossils, shells, sea plants, corals, or
other ocean curiosities, arrow-heads, spear-heads, and other
genuine Indian relics, or any good curiosities. Correspondents will
please label every specimen distinctly, and state the locality
where it was found.
I wish to give notice to those who are exchanging with me that my
address is changed.
LOUIS D. ORRISON,
1206 Independence Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
* * * * *
Edna Wheeler, Williamsville, Vermont, wishes to notify correspondents
that she can not exchange any more maple sugar for shells and mosses.
* * * * *
Robert T. Parke, Downingtown, Pennsylvania, desires to withdraw his name
from our exchange list, as his stock of coins and other articles for
exchange is exhausted.
* * * * *
If the correspondent who sent me stamps in an unsealed letter, and
wished arrow-heads in return, will favor me with his address, I
will answer him. I also request the addresses of others who have
sent me things and have received no answer.
RUSSELL S. JANNEY,
Rainbow Box, Marietta, Washington Co., Ohio.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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