Celia B. Whitehead, Denver, Colo.—The crafty at present exploit their fellows thru the medium of the government; by removing this, and also the fear of want, (abundance is a necessary condition to a free society,) the strong man specter vanishes. How could men cooperate unless they are educated up to it? Certainly economic education is also necessary. Private property (monopoly) rests on the protection afforded by government. All natural resources should be as free as water and air; monopoly in these is recognized as pernicious. Why not all monopoly?

D. A. R., Columbus.—It is hardly possible to discuss Comrade Morton’s proposition. We have challenged Senator Hoar’s bluff; and it remains for them to act. Few Anarchists are so wedded to Rooseland (as appropriately labeled by the Appeal to Reason) but what they would gladly embrace an opportunity to go to the island.

F. G., New York City.—The price of old volumes of Free Society is $1.50 bound in cloth, and $1 paper, postage paid.

H. W. Koehn.—Your short and pointed articles are very appropriate, and we hope you will continue them. However the last one is a little out of date now, hence its failure to appear.