THK YOUNG ORNITHOLOGIST. 



ocean level and commands a view of 

 the country around it for fifty miles 

 or more. 



The summit is bare rock and the 

 pathway to the top is composed 

 mostly of rock, partly natural and 

 partly man's handiwork. There is a 

 small hotel part way up the mountain 

 called the Half-way House. Up this 

 far you can ride in a carriage, but 

 the rest of the ascent (almost a mile) 

 has to be made on foot. 



George had climbed to the top of 

 the mountain two years previous to 

 this trip, and so he related all the 

 interesting things about it to his com. 

 panion very much as we have related 

 them to the reader. 



A little later as the sun was sink- 

 ing in the West, surrounded by gold- 

 en clouds like loyal subjects attend- 

 ing their king, "the boys reached the 

 house which is to be their home for 

 the present. 



[To he Continued^. 



EXCHANGED AND WANTS. 



Brief exchange notices not exceeding 40 words wil 

 be inserted free in tins coUniin to all subscribers. 

 To all others 20 cents each insertion. Cash with 



First and second class eggs to ex- 

 change with Southern and Western 

 collectors. Send lists. 



J. S. Appt.eton, 



W. Newbury, Mass. 



I have for exchange one short line 

 telegraph instrument, will exchange 

 it for books on Ornithology or Taxi- 

 dermy. For particulars inquire of 

 Charlie Cook, 



Odin, 111. 



Woods from Ohio, and Chestnut 

 wood from New York given in ex- 



change for other woods. Mahogany, 

 Logwood and Rosewood wanted for 

 collections. Address 



B. W. KUMLER, 



Seven Mile, Butler Co., Ohio. 



Nos. L 1'^, 13, 23L 278, 282, 315, 

 388 and 378, single or in sets with 

 data, to exchange for eggs in sets, 

 with data. Nos. 11, 67, 157, 214 

 and 261 wanted especially. 

 F. L. Burns, 



Berwyn, Pa. 



I have the following Nos. 11, 123, 

 242, 246,251, 465 and others to ex- 

 change. Address 



T. D. Perry, 



Savannah, G 



I will exchange fifteen valuable re- 

 ceipts for a pair of climbing irons, 

 style No. 2. Write first. 



L. O. Pindar, 



Hickman, Ky. 



1 have a large list of eggs in sets 

 and single, including the following, to 

 exchange for sets, Nos. 243, 258a, 

 301, 307, 378a, 512, 522, 645, 646a 

 and 723. 



E. C. Davis, 

 Box 405. Gainesville, Texas. 



1000 British Birds' Eggs for ex- 

 change : (Sea Birds), Lesser Black- 

 backed gulls ; Guillemots ; Sand- 

 wich Terns, etc. Also, Snipe, 

 Grouse, Swans, Thrushes, Linnets, 

 Coot, Waterhen, etc., etc. Singly 

 or in sets, for first-class American 

 skins or eggs. 



A. Balmer, 



Watertown, N. Y. 



