I like it splendidly and it gets better every copy. I could not do without it. Long life to you. * * * * * _F. M. Martin, Mt. Moriah, Ark._ To say that I like the Magazine is only putting it lightly. It is the only political gospel I know of being published at present. Love to have it read in every home in the United States. Then have every one act upon its teachings. I know of no way of making it better unless advocating return to Africa by American Africans. That subject seems to be neglected, though I don’t know that I could write on that subject to any advantage. Go on with the great work. It will eventually accomplish the desired result. * * * * * _Edward H. Hotchkiss, Seattle, Wash._ I am very much pleased with your Magazine. I have got it from the news-stand from the first copy to the present. I don’t know how I would get along without it for every number is better than the last. I think it’s the best book of Education that is published. Its principles are right and just to all, and I wish both of the old parties would take a few doses of the medicine prescribed in your book. I think they might be cured of some of their corruption. * * * * * _K. D. Strickland, Carlton, Ga._ I think TOM WATSON’S Magazine contains more profitable and really more necessary information for the American citizen than any other publication. It is a regular monthly feast to read his pieces. In reading his pieces, I am made to feel as though I was communicating with the supernatural. I wish to call Mr. Watson’s attention through his Magazine to his physical health. Take care of your health, Mr. Watson. We need your wonderful mental power with good health behind it. You are so completely absorbed and enthused in your great work for the people, you might over-tax the brain and bring on a collapse: that would be a national and incalculable misfortune. * * * * * _Amos H. Edwards, Bentonville, Ark._ I think it a very able and valuable Magazine. * * * * * _Frank Holland, Cement, Cal._ Yours of recent date received. As I wrote to you some time ago, I am a migratory cuss, and therefore rely upon the news-stands for my magazine. I read WATSON’S, _Everybody’s_ and _McClure’s_, regularly, and any others that in glancing over, interest me. I have no time to read stories. What I want is political and scientific. I like WATSON’S. Prize it highly and after reading it, treat it as I do all the others, i. e., hand it to someone else to read. I cannot suggest any way in which your work can be improved. I will do what I can to induce others to read your Magazine. * * * * * _S. M. McDougal, Arkinda, Ark._ I think it all right. Just what we need. I don’t see that I can add anything better to it. I am doing all I can for you.