bills.

4. Those who had moved without
giving us their change
of address.

5. Those whom the post office
reported as "not found."

6. Those who asked to be
discontinued without giving
a reason.

7. Those who said they could
not afford it.

8. Those who said they were
too busy to read it.

9. Those who said they were
converted and did not
need it.

10. Those who disapproved of our policy in some way.

The number of new subscriptions and the number of papers discontinued
for 1915, by the month, is shown below so that readers may understand
how serious is this problem and so that they may understand why every
subscriber and every suffragist ought to help keep the numbers in
these ten classes as small as is possible, if they care to have a part