Victor Rousseau's story, "The Beetle Horde," kept me "all het up" throughout. "The Atom Smasher" was excellent. I also greatly like stories of the mighty Atlantis. I agree with others of your readers that you should not let Astounding Stories be printed in such a small size. Make it a little larger, and give us smoother paper, and you will prosper greatly. "The Moon Master" was excellent.--Gabriel Kirschner, Box 301, Temple, Texas. _"Could Kick Myself"_ Dear Editor: I have just started reading Astounding Stories and could kick myself for not seeing it sooner. In your latest issue, "The Moon Master," by Charles Diffin, is great. He sure knows how to write adventure with science. I am a member of the Science Corresponding Club and am glad to say it. In later years the club will be known just like other big clubs of to-day, "Nationally and Sciencelly."--John Marcroft, 32 Washington St., Central Falls, R. I. _A Full List_ In the January number of Astounding Stories Cummings' "Phantom of Reality" was the best, followed by Rousseau's "Beetle Horde." February: 1--Diffin's "Spawn of the Stars"; 2--Rousseau's "Beetle Horde"; 3--Ellis' "Creatures of the Light"; 4--Meek's "The Thief of Time." March: 1--Cummings' "Brigands of the Moon"; 2--Locke's "Vandals of the Stars"; 3--Meek's "Cold Light." April: 1--Cummings' "Brigands of the Moon"; 2--Burk's "Monsters of Moyen"; 3--Meek's "Ray of Madness"; 4--Pelcher's "Vampires of Venus." May: 1--Cummings' "Brigands of the Moon"; 2--Leinster's "Murder Madness"; 3--Rousseau's "Atom Smasher." June: 1--Cummings' "Brigands of the Moon"; 2--Leinster's "Murder Madness"; 3--Diffin's "Moon Master." Please give us a story by H. P. Lovecraft, if you can get one.--Carl Ballard, 202 N. Main St., Danville, Va. _"Words Cannot Express"_ Dear Editor: I have read your wonderful magazine since it was first published, and words cannot express what a fine magazine I think it is. All my life, I have hoped that someone would publish a magazine just like Astounding Stories. A magazine just full to the brim with the right kind of stories; thrilling stories of super-science, well written in plain and convincing English by wide awake authors. I thought that "The Cavern World" was a whiz of a story, and "The Moon Master" was so exciting that I sat up late at night reading it. Let's have more of that kind of science story, that thrills every red-blooded American. I hope that you print your magazine on better paper.--David Bangs, 190 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. _Unconvinced_ Dear Editor: