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

To vary the simile, the enquiries made of him are not less various than the questions which the editor of a popular print undertakes to answer in his Correspondence column.

From Project Gutenberg

It was a point of honour between himself and the editor that the secret of the correspondence column should be jealously guarded from all and several; so Harry Pallant, accustomed, lawyer-like, to keeping secrets, had never mentioned his connection with the Monitor in this matter even to Louie.

From Project Gutenberg

Yes yes, there could be no doubt about it; she was eagerly expecting the answer—the fatal answer—the answer to "Egeria" in the correspondence column.

From Project Gutenberg

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

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

From Time Magazine Archive