* * * * * _G. W. Crook, Camden, W. Va._ I have a fixed arrangement with our news-dealer, T. P. Wright and Co., of Weston, by which I get it promptly; but for that, of course I would subscribe. I think, as some others do, that it is all right to encourage news-dealers, as many copies in this way pass into the hands of persons who otherwise would not become readers of it. I have no suggestions to offer as to improvement. Tom will attend to that. What he don’t see “ain’t” worth discussing. His last reply to Keely, was worth to me all the magazine has cost me from March to January. My chief regret is that Tom and W. J. B. are not pulling the same line. Hope they will soon. * * * * * _George G. Bryson, Gallatin, Tenn._ I was among the first subscribers to your magazine. If spared by Father Time, will be among the last of its readers. Nothing better in point these days than Tom’s editorials. * * * * * _George Heywood, Binghamton, N. Y._ I think 15 cents more appropriate price and think most who read it at all, or buy it, feel the same way. I would like to be on your list, but I move about so I must get it at news stands. Seemingly few people have time for anything but getting a living. It is such a “bread and butter” world, do you wonder at the enthusiastic Socialists? There is plenty produced and the distribution is so unjust and cruel. * * * * * _C. C. Edmonson, Grand View, Ark._ Populist is the synonym of right. Success to your magazine. * * * * * _John Medert, Indianapolis, Ind._ The million and a half of voters who were freed from party thralldom by the Populist movement have made it impossible for the Democratic Party to get back to Clevelandism, or for the Republican Party to “stand pat” on anything. The Senators who “grinned like Cheshire cats” at Senator Allen when he made charges against them, are having troubles of their own. The outlook is hopeful, and the law of disintegration is still at work. * * * * * _Thomas Wybrants Lodge, Ha Ha Tonka, Mo._