monthly additional issue, I believe the flavor and spice might be dimmed by too frequent publication."
Donald G. Ward, of Auburn, New York, writes to The Eyrie: "I ran across your magazine four months ago and bought the issue containing the first installment of Drome. This story is magnificent, something different from most stories. I buy Weird Tales for the weird-scientific stories. They far outclass all others, save Seabury Quinn's. Your best authors are Edmond Hamilton, Eli Colter and Quinn. Cummings is splendid, too, judging him by the first installment of the new serial, Explorers Into Infinity."
"The April number is splendid," writes Mrs. Roy Blaire, of Samoa, California. "May we have more tales relating to the supernatural, such as The Return and Out of the Earth in this issue. The latter, I think, is quite the best story in this number. I'd like more stories of werewolves and elementals, especially the latter. The interplanetary stories are interesting, but getting a bit stale, as everyone seems to be having a try at them. I like the stories of evolution, too."
"Poe would be in his element reading Weird Tales, I am sure," writes Helen Marchand, of West Haven, Connecticut. "I like the weird-scientific tales best; and I like particularly the stories having to do with that queer, funny little French doctor, Jules de Grandin."
"Drome is one of the most interesting stories I have ever read," writes Eugene Cameron, of Tulsa, Oklahoma. "It is of scientific value and told in a way that isn't boring. Explorers Into Infinity, I am sure, is going to prove every bit as interesting as Drome."
"Boy, do I like Quinn's stories!” writes William E. Venable, of Anniston, Alabama. "I'm just crazy about the French scientist, Jules de Grandin, and his little expression, 'I say to me'."
Readers, your favorite story in the April Weird Tales, as shown by your votes, is the first installment of Explorers Into Infinity, by Ray Cummings. What is your favorite story in this issue?
MY FAVORITE STORIES IN THE JUNE WEIRD TALES ARE:
Story
Remarks
(1)
(2)
I do not like the following stories:
(1)
(2)
Why?
It will help us to know what kind of stories you want in Weird Tales if you will fill out this coupon and mail it to The Eyrie, Weird Tales, 450 E. Ohio St., Chicago, Ill.
Reader's name and address:
