StNicholas [Série] . -Les arbres. Notre club a été mois organizedsix, et nous avons rassemblé cent trente-quatre spécimens, dont les papillons, papillons de nuit, mouches-dragon,bugs, et les coléoptères. Notre président monté entre eux, et j'ai chassé jusqu'environ la moitié des noms. Ils sont goingto être sur l'exposition dans notre musée, qui est à l'étage inour nouvelle bibliothèque bâtiment. Nous allons également avoir aplace dans notre bibliothèque où l'on peut garder les livres et leafletson l'histoire naturelle. Louie E. Murray. Les chercheurs curieux. C'est le nom d'atAthens girlsand theclub des garçons, Penn-sylvanie, et qui nameexpresses thespi

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StNicholas [serial] . -trees. Our club has been organizedsix months, and we have collected one hundred and thirty-four specimens, including butterflies, moths, dragon-flies, bugs, and beetles. Our president mounted them, and Ihave hunted up about half the names. They are goingto be on exhibition in our museum, which is upstairs inour new library building. We are also going to have aplace in our library where we can keep books and leafletson natural history. Louie E. Murray. INQUISITIVE INVESTIGATORS. Thats thename of theclub of girlsand boys atAthens, Penn-sylvania, andthat nameexpresses thespirit of allyoung scien-tists, as wellas older ones.The lettersfrom all our sharp-eyed girls and boys show thatthey have the good foundation — a desire to learn. TWO KINDS OF WINGS. Marlborough, Mass.4. This cricket has wings very different from those ofthe cricket I caught a few minutes ago. Is this a differ-ent kind of a cricket? G. C. Ans. It is not another kind in the sensethat we mean when we say another species, . or group, but it is another sex. This is themale cricket with short wings, looking on thetop of the box form like a delicately en-graved shield or a badge. You see it is of abeautiful pattern. On the little ridges thereare a scraper and a file, as they havebeen called. When the cricket wishes to call, he raises these wings so that the scraper ofone rests on the file of the other, then one ismoved back and forth so as to make themusic—a sort of insect violin. He s a patient little hummer, Though he only knows one song. He s been practising all summer, And he never sings it wrong. The other is the female cricket, with thelonger, plainly veined wings. I will tell youmore about the crickets later. In the mean-time, cant some one tell me something aboutthem? Did you ever put them under an in-verted tumbler and feed them with bread ora bit of apple? 5. How does the house-fly walk up or down on thesmooth glass of the window, or along the ceiling withfeet up? D. T. W. My

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