In politics, I think The Outlook sometimes is wrong. In Americanism, it always is right.

There always is need, in this country-and, for that matter, in every other country-of a magazine dedicated to the task of endeavoring fairly and truthfully to interpret the spirit of the nation and the thought of the people. Never was there a time when this country needed such a publication more than it needs it to-day. In my opinion, The Outlook amply satisfies this need.

Reading it regularly, I think I see in its columns an honest endeavor honestly to present the issues which arise in America and, most of all, I see a

strong and virile nationalism. There are times
when I, as a citizen, may disagree with some of the
conclusions its editors and its contributors have
drawn ; but there is never a time when I discern in
it any note of insincerity, any suggestion of timid-
ity,
7, any taint of cowardice. I value it as part of
the literary diet which helps to make me, I trust, a
good American.

Jram S. Coff

THE OUTLOOK, September 6, 1922.