Yes: I fully agree with you. The Presidential Bee which buzzes in my bonnet is a feeble little thing, and with the help of a few stalwart friends I think it can be controlled. I am willing to line up any time. Yes: I looked into your book and think it is great. As you say it is the only book which intimates that there are two sides to Fire Insurance. I have been thinking here of late that it is highly probable that some Fire Insurance Companies are grander rascals than some Life Insurance Companies. Your book deepens that suspicion. $25.00 is little enough for the book. * * * * * MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. _Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson, Ga._ DEAR SIR: Will you please answer the following in the Educational Department of your Magazine? (1) Where can I get a McEllicott’s “Debater?” I have been to my book store and they haven’t got it, and do not know where to order it from. (2) I want to be a first class lawyer, and I want to know if it would be better to go on and get a High School and College education, and have all of those dead languages to learn, or get a High School education and read and learn all necessary studies at home, and state what books and where I can get them, which to study first, second, third and all the rest until I have finished my course. Yours for success, ⸺ ⸺. P.S.—Is there any use of studying ancient history? ANSWER (1) I find that McEllicott’s Debater is out of print, but if you will send fifty cents to F. E. Grant, 23 West 42nd street, New York City, he will mail to you an excellent, up-to-date book which covers about the same ground as the McEllicott Debater. Mr. Grant is an unwearied, indefatigable, never-say-die bookseller, and he makes a speciality of getting all sorts of books for all sorts of people. (2) Get a thorough High School Education and let the dead languages go to thunder. If you want to learn any other language than English, study French. P.S. Yes: there is a good deal of use in studying ancient history. It is worth a great deal for a man to have a clear general idea of what was done on this earth before he got here. You don’t want to feel bad because of your ignorance when gentlemen with whom you may be talking refer to Semiramis, Alcibiades, Cyrus, Alexander, Cæsar and the rest of those ancient celebrities. Oh, yes: read up on history, ancient and modern, so that when you associate with intelligent people you will know what they are talking about. * * * * * BELFAST MILLS, VA., Jan. 1, 1906. _Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson, Ga._ DEAR SIR: What are some of the distinguishing features of the “Code Napoleon?”