Last week, the NYO's Media Mob posted information from Bill Keller on how to write to Judith Miller in prison. Keller thinks she'd "welcome your letters and expressions of support," though presumably that "your" refers to actual people meant to be cc'd on the memo and not random trawlers of cyberspace. If you do write to Judy, though, New York Magazine has some helpful tips from experienced letter-getters: kids at summer camp. They'll tell you to "always make letters at least a page long. Short letters mean [you] don't care" and "encourage friends and family to send mail. We want to hear from other people, too" (Bill Keller: the other Superdad in this affair). Unfortunately the Alexandria Detention Center frowns on packages, so you can't send cool stuff like spy glasses, Gogurts or any of the recommended movies from Slate's classy classy contest, but inmates can receive "books, magazines and newspapers directly from the publisher," so pull some strings. Why not send along that Alan Feueur book; we guess that won't be included in the package from the New York Times.