Bald Mountain

the name of several eminences in the United States, of which the following are the principal: (1) In Colorado, height, 11,498 feet; (2) in California, height, 8,295 feet; (3) in Utah, height, 11,976 feet; (4) in Wyoming, in the Wind River Range, height, 10,760 feet; and, (5) in North Carolina, height 5,550 feet. The last one was the cause of much excitemeut in May, 1878, because of inexplicable rumblings which lasted for about two weeks. The mountain shook as if in the throes of an earthquake, immense trees and rocks were hurled down its sides, and, for a time, fears were entertained lest a voleanic eruption should follow. A subsequent examination showed that a large section of the mountain had been split asunder, but no further disturbance occurred, j _. Baldne , an absence of hair on the head. Congenital baldne (complete absence of hair at birth) is sometimes met ‘with; but, in most cases, is only temporary, and gives place, in a few years, to a natural growth of hair.