DEDICATED TO THAT HISTORIC MOMENT WHEN THEODORE ROOSEVELT THE GREAT AMERICAN CHANTECLIER SHALL AWAKE TO FIND THE SUN HIGH IN HEAVEN AND THAT HE HAD CROWED NOT A CHANGE OF PRICE With the August issue, the sixth month of our very flourishing life, we have decided to make one important change in _The Little Review_. We are reducing the subscription price to $1.50 a year, and that of single copies to 15 cents. There will be no change in size or appearance. Those whose subscriptions have already been paid on the former basis will be continued for another half year. Our reason for doing so is this: We have discovered that a great many of the people whom we wish to reach cannot afford to pay $2.50 a year for a magazine. It happens that we are very emphatic about wanting these people in our audience, and we believe they are as sincerely interested in _The Little Review_ as we are stimulated by having them among our readers. Therefore we are going to become more accessible. With characteristic lack of modesty we wish also to make another announcement. Our success so far has exceeded even our own hopes--and it may be remembered that they were rather high. As for our practical friends who warned us against starting a literary magazine, even their dark prophecies of debt and a speedy demise have had to dissolve before our statements that we have paid our bills with what _The Little Review_ has earned in its six months of existence, that we are free of debt, that we even have money in the bank, and a subscription list that acts like a live thing! But we want more! We want everyone who might like _The Little Review_ to hear about it. Therefore: We want interested readers to be interested to the point of bringing in others. We want intelligent spokesmen in every city in the country to tell people about the magazine and to get their subscriptions. Anyone sending in three yearly subscriptions will be given a year's subscription free. Or he may make a commission of 33 1-3 per cent on every subscription he gets. College girls ought to find the field a very workable one during their summer vacations. Every ten subscriptions will mean $5.00 to the energetic young woman who pursues her friends with accounts of _The Little Review's_ value and charm. We are trying to make a magazine that is unacademic, enthusiastic, appreciative and critical in the real sense; that seeks and emphasizes the beauty which is truth and insists upon a larger naturalness and a nobler seriousness in art and in life. We know there is room for such a magazine and we ask you to help us in advertising it.