correspondence column

British  

noun

1. a section of a newspaper or magazine in which are printed readers' letters to the editor

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

correspondence column

Sydney Bulletin Sirs: Bad ones publicly roasted in the correspondence column making that like yours an amusing feature.

From Time Magazine Archive

In fact, said the editor of its correspondence column, "The use of iodine or mercurials in such wounds is to be discouraged or even forbidden."

From Time Magazine Archive

The Human Mind Sirs: The more I read the letters in your correspondence column, the more I marvel at the human mind.

From Time Magazine Archive

On the back page of the correspondence column of the former there is a poem signed 'G. R. S.,' addressed to a young lady's initials in affectionately complimentary terms.

From My First Book: the experiences of Walter Besant, James Payn, W. Clark Russell, Grant Allen, Hall Caine, George R. Sims, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle, M.E. Braddon, F.W. Robinson, H. Rider Haggard, R.M. Ballantyne, I. Zangwill, Morley Roberts, David Christie Murray, Marie Corelli, Jerome K. Jerome, John Strange Winter, Bret Harte, "Q.", Robert Buchanan, Robert Louis Stevenson, with an introduction by Jerome K. Jerome. by Various

Think of the precious, precious letters we'd get; real letters like some of those pretended ones in Mr. Blicker's correspondence column.

From The Wit and Humor of America, Volume IX (of X) by Wilder, Marshall Pinckney