MRS. M.F.

NORTHFIELD, MINN., Aug. 4th, 1897.

DEAR MADAM:

We are not able to tell you where the above articles are manufactured,
but you could obtain them through the agency of any reliable,
first-class hardware store. In all such stores they have illustrated
catalogues of the various articles manufactured in their line of goods,
and you should have no difficulty in finding both the pocket protector
and the scissors sharpener.

EDITOR.

DEAR EDITOR:

I have never written to you before, so you don't know my
name. Papa is on the school committee, so you sent him a
sample copy. I saw it, and was very much interested in it. I
am extremely fond of reading and have read at least ten
different histories. And with one exception I like your
little book best of all. You can imagine how well I like to
read when I tell you I am eleven years old, and have read
over seven hundred prose books, and the books of ten
different poets. I could read primary lessons when I was
three years old.

Yours truly,
ELEANOR J.L.

P.S.--I am going to earn money so I can subscribe.
NEWBURYPORT, MASS., Sept. 7th, 1897.

DEAR ELEANOR:

We are delighted to hear from you, and to have the indorsement of such a
bright little critic as you must be after all that you have read.

Would you not like to have our premium list and learn the easiest way
for you to become a subscriber?

EDITOR.

DEAR EDITOR:

Your little magazine is of great interest to me, as I am
sure it is to many others. I am especially interested in the
accounts you give of the search for the North Pole. I do
hope that soon _somebody_ will succeed in reaching it, so as
to tell us just what kind of a region it is.

I hope that the Cubans will soon gain their liberty for I
think they surely deserve it.

Wishing THE GREAT ROUND WORLD great success, and a long
life, I remain,

Your most devoted reader,
ALISON H.

BREWSTER, CAPE COD, MASS., Sept. 7th, 1897.

DEAR ALISON:

Many thanks for your nice kind letter, and for the good wishes contained
in it.