I am 60 years old, and have been a reformer ever since Tilden ran for President. I said then there wasn’t a hair’s length difference in the old parties. * * * * * _John S. Van Dyck, Van Dyck, Tenn._ Your Magazine is simply grand, glorious, rich and racy. It makes ’em wiggle. I consider Tom Watson the grandest, greatest and most brilliant man of this or any other age, and may God grant him strength to continue the fight for human liberty and human right until the fight is won. * * * * * _C. E. Skinner, Modoc, Ind._ I am very much interested in the wave of reform that is sweeping over our country as indicated by the recent elections. Keep hammering away, Bro. Watson, you have my entire sympathy and support. * * * * * _M. E. Rose, South Rutland, N. Y._ I think your Magazine is doing a great deal of good in waking up the dull minds of the common people, which I hope in 1908 will sweep the cussedest set of rascals into—well, say the penitentiary. * * * * * _George S. Harley, Laurel, Ind._ I think it is “just about right.” It just suits me. I can’t see how it could be made any better. The last number (December) is worth the price of a year’s subscription. It is full of good things. * * * * * _E. E. Ropes, Deland, Fla._ I am a Massachusetts Yankee, a Republican. I served under Jim Lane in Kansas; under Sherman in Georgia. When I first received your magazine I told your old school-mates Alex and Lee Morris that I might vote for you for President. It seems, however, that you oppose protection. That lets me out. I believe every honest, intelligent, patriotic American is a protectionist. * * * * * _Jonas Welch, Oakdale. La._ I do not think that it could be improved. All it needs is for the people to read it more and educate themselves on the reforms that the Populists advocate. * * * * * _A. H. Ellis, Hayward, O. T._ I have been a reader of your splendid Magazine from the first issue. I saw by the papers prior to the time you commenced your publication that you were going to edit a magazine. I immediately began to plan to stop the circulation of a 50-cent dollar long enough to get it to you for one year’s subscription, but son beat me to it, he having no taxes to pay, nor no overalls to buy, went barefooted, wore a seven cent straw hat and a thirty cent hickory shirt and saved his money and sent it in to you while I was sweating blood trying to pry a money lender loose from one of his idols.