ead both of your first issues. I am writing to say
that I wish you success with your new magazine, which I know
will succeed.

Also to say I wish you would get more of the "Carnes and Dr.
Bird Stories" by Captain S. P. Meek, for I think everybody,
including myself, likes them. I also enjoyed "Creatures of
the Light."--Thomas D. Taylor, 415 So. 7th St., Boise,
Idaho.

_No Kick Any More_

Dear Editor:

I have been a reader of Astounding Stories ever since you
started it, and I guess I'm getting too particular as I
don't get the kick out of it any more that I did out of the
first issues. That is, I don't get the kick out of ALL of
the stories as I did at first. However, "Murder Madness"
sure is a hot one. Why not print a story by Sax Rohmer, H.
G. Wells, or some of them?--H. Elsworth Jones, Box 340, R.
R. 6, Battle Creek, Mich.

_Via Postcard_

Dear Editor:

Astounding Stories is an astounding magazine. It has really
astounding stories. It couldn't be better. There's hardly
room for improvement. May Astounding Stories be more
astounding yet. I like it!--Monroe Hood Stinson, 1742, 12th
Ave., Oakland, California.

_Only Fiction!_

Dear Editor:

I have just finished a story in the February, 1930, issue of
Astounding Stories entitled "Into Space," by Sterner St.
Paul.

I would like to know if it is a true story, if the actions
described in it really happened, or is it merely a story of
fiction.--Dan S. Scherrer, Shawneetown, Ill.

_Perhaps--Soon_

Dear Editor:

I have just finished reading your new magazine, Astounding
Stories. It is the best magazine I have ever read. Keep up
the good work and you will find me a constant reader. I have
only one suggestion to make: Let Astounding Stories come out
every other Thursday.--Harold Kulko, 433 Palmer E., Detroit,
Michigan.

_More Preferences_

Dear Editor:

I have read with great interest the second issue of
Astounding Stories and note your invitation for readers to
express themselves.

I enjoyed the whole magazine, finding the literary quality
surprisingly high. Especially good were "Spawn of the
Stars," and "Creatures of the Light." Harl Vincent's tale
was the best of his I have read; and Captain Meek's are
always good.