◆ SpookStack

ace a Ant at, + ate _ _ What Some Subscribers Think of. ' Forrion AFFAIRS |. “] read FOREIGN AFFAIRS regularly and with interest. It ‘seems to me admirably edited and even when I disagree most “Violently with what some of its contributors write, I have never failed to find it stimulating and I believe that it is a work of © proven value.” r Henny L. Stimson, Secretary of Siate. “T read FOREIGN AFFAIRS with pleasure aud with profit.” Permg Mintatrr J. Ramaay MacDon avn. “The most influential international review in the world.” oa Davin Hunres Mitizz, New York, . “The most able and informative quarterly in English, in fact “I know of none better in any language. . Genenar Jan Cazistiaan Suurts, Union of South Africa, “The most useful review of international politics in Europe . or America. “Saruapay Review,” London. “T read every article in every issue. And often I find myself going back and reading them over again, because every ons of them is top-notch and of Permanent historical value." TsataH BOWMAN, Director, Americas Geographical See. “T read every article in every issue of FOREIGN AFFAIRS, and that is something I can’t say of any other magazine,” F. H, Hoorsn, Editar, “Encyclopaedia ritannica.” . “Pechuically it is a triumph, easily the handsomest thing in : existence. And editorially it is admirable.” 1 Waitan LIPPMANN, Former Editor, New York “World.” “Yq the last few yeara the interest in what is going on abroad > has been especially noteworthy in the Middle West, and I think FOREIGN AFFAIRS has done much to give this section a larger view of the world-wide problems the human race must face.” Agtuux Capren, U. S. Senator from Kansas. “Tet me congratulate you, very sincerely and very admiringly, on the extraordinary achievement of havin created a standard ° publication of remarkable excellence and authority, recognized as such throughout the world.” Orro H, Kaun, New York. “FOREIGN AFFAIRS—admittedly the most brilliant con- temporar: exponent of international affairs.” De W. Serom- Wareon, University of London. “Congratulations. FOREIGN AFFAIRS seems to have been ; inapired by M. Coué and every quarter becomes better and better, : We, T, Larton, Editor, “The Economist,” London. Nine Years of FOREIGN AFFAIRS An Impressive Record Every serious student of interna- tional relations must turn to the unique store of political, historical, economic, and financial material found in the pages of FoREeIGN AFFAIRS. T he issues now being planned will be just as authoritative, just as inter- . esting, just as useful as those which have established this review as the leading publication of its kind in the 1d. WOrtd. 411 INFORMATION CONTAINED pane Qo soepeee eT