VIRGINIA RODERICK. _Everybody’s Magazine._ Spring and Macdougal Streets, New York City. FARM AND FIRESIDE We want good fiction for _Farm and Fireside_, and we will pay good money for it. The only kind we don’t want is the extreme stuff--sexy-pink-tea and blood-and-thunder. We don’t demand a farm setting. Aside from that, we have no specifications. Just one request: If you are not interested in selling your best stories to a publication that is made for men and women who farm, please do not waste your postage and our time. As to length--3,000 to 5,000 words for short stories, and up to 10,000 for two-part, and 15,000 for three-part serials. We pay on acceptance, price to fit quality; no limit. Address Editor, _Farm and Fireside_, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City. GEORGE MARTIN. _Farm and Fireside._ THE CROWELL PUBLISHING CO., 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City. THE FORUM _The Forum_ is not publishing fiction. My own personal view, however, is that a serious magazine should print some fiction, and in the course of time _The Forum_ will. If I should be the one selecting the fiction by that time, I would look for intelligence and imagination. GEORGE HENRY PAYNE. _The Forum._ 118 East 28th Street, New York City. HARPER’S MAGAZINE _Harper’s Magazine_ is constantly seeking the work of new writers, and it probably publishes more stories by hitherto unknown writers than any other fiction periodical of reputable standing. _Harper’s Magazine_ has no editorial prejudices, and does not ask its contributors to make their work conform to any fixed or arbitrary specifications. There is no such thing as a “Harper type” of story. Any story is acceptable which in dignity of conception and quality of workmanship has real value, provided it is also interesting. Stories of a youthful turn, with a glimmer of humor, are particularly desired. Three thousand to seven thousand words is the preferred length. LEE FOSTER HARTMAN. _Harper’s Magazine._ Franklin Square, New York City. JUDGE _Judge’s_ need is for honest-to-goodness humor, the short story (under a thousand words) that forces a healthy chuckle, the poem that tickles the fancy and stirs the risibles (whatever they are) and the good old-fashioned joke with a modern setting and a sophisticated idea. Clean fun, smart fun, spontaneous fun expressed in any literary form will be acceptable and paid for generously. _Judge’s_ circulation is booming; that is happening only because this magazine is human, modern, entertaining, American and very often genuinely humorous. PERRITON MAXWELL. _Judge._ 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City. LESLIE’S