artment
in which readers could write their opinions of the stories
and suggest improvements in the conduct of the magazine.

Fourth, I think there should be a scientific editorial in
each issue by some eminent scientist. This is also a feature
in the other magazines.

We hope that you take these criticisms and suggestions, as
they were offered, in good faith. We also hope that the
circulation will increase as the magazine becomes
better.--George L. Williams and Harry Heillisan, 5714 Howe
St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

"_Wonderful_"

Dear Editor:

I received your magazine last week, Astounding Stories, and
I think it is wonderful. I am very glad that I subscribed
for it. I can hardly wait to get the latest one which I
hoped to receive to-day and was very much disappointed when
it did not arrive. I hope you will consider a quarterly or
at least an annual in the near future.

I wish you success with this magazine, and hope you will
forgive my writing you so often in reference to your
magazine--Louis Wentzler, 1935, Woodbine St., Brooklyn, New
York.

--_But We Made Our Bow Only Last January!_

Dear Editor:

Last month my boy brought one copy of this magazine home,
and I want to ask you if you would send me the copies from
last January, 1929, up to December, 1929. If you charge no
more than $3.00 would you send them C. O. D.? Do you have
the issues for 1928, too?

I never knew there was a magazine like that on the market. I
never bought one because most of them are no good, and when
one has children one has to be doubly careful.

But this magazine is just right. No silly love stories and
mushy stuff in them. It sure keeps your mind from unpleasant
things. We can get them from the newsstand but I would like
to subscribe for them.

Keep up the good work and please send me the last year's
copies and let me know if I could get 1928, too.--Mrs. M.
Ristan, 4684, No. Broadway, Denver, Colorado.

"_Best One Yet_"

Dear Editor:

The April issue is the best one you have put out yet. Arthur
J. Burks is GOOD. I hope to see much of him in the future.
"Brigands of the Moon," by Ray Cummings, is getting better
with each instalment. The stories of Dr. Bird are always
interesting. I would like to see one in ea