Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
The March Magazines.

Beadle's Monthly is handsomely illus
trated and contains some very interesting
contributions, among which is a descrip-
ton of the Capitol at Washington.
The Monthly New England Farmer for
March is already issued. 1t is very hand
somely printed and contains, in very con-
venient form, just that practical informa-
ton which every live, enterprising farmer
wants. 1t deserves large circulation
among the farmers of New England.
Harper's opens with sketch of life in
Italy in 1859, fully illustrated. Porte
Crayon continues his papers recollections
of the war. An interesting chapter of
natural history gives an account of various
kinds of spiders. Several stories and
sketches make up the usual variety. A
paper called How we get our news"
gives the reader some perception of the
way in which new spapers are made.
Our Young Folks is capital number.
All adventurous boys, with an inventive
turn of mind, will take special interest in
]. T. Trowbridge's poetical account of
" Darius Green and his Flying Machine"
The full-page illustration, sour Baby"
by HopIin, is good. " Round-the-W World
Joe gives an entertaining chapter. Other
contributions with the charades and puz-
zles, make up the number.
The Galaxy has the second part of Mrs.
r. H. Davis serial story, Waiting for the
Verdict" and contains twenty additional
pages to make room for the concluding
chapters of" The Claverings," by Anthony
Trollope, which are given in advance of
their publication in England. A readable
sketch of the gaming tables at Homburg,
one of the most frequented of the popular
watering places in Germany Is given by
Mr.. E. G.. Buffum. in an article called
g Ren ne va plus" and Mr.. Edward
House offers some seasonable hints to tray
elers about to visit the Paris Exposition
Godey's Lady's book for March is an
excellent number. ' Watching Baby a
beautiful steel engraving first greets the
reader, besides the numerous figures in
the fashion plates. and the wood picture
OF "The Robbins
The Riverside Magazine, designed for
young people of larger growth, well fulfills
the promise of its first number. " Mining
in the Snow" by Jacob Abbott, Z" Good
and Bad Apples" /" Charley Balch's Me-
tamorphoss," Stories from Shakespeare"
by A. S. Mcfarland, +" Among the Trees"
and several other articles, are delightful
juvenile reading, and will find welcome
place around the evening freside.
The Atlantic Monthly presents the third
installment of DR.. o. w. Holiness novel,
" The Guardian Angel" gives the con-
GLIDING part of George Bedillon," by
Mrs. X. Ill. Davis, and continues the series
on " The Glacial Phenomena of Maine,"
by Professor Agassiz. Col. +. W. Hig-
ginson has lively description of his mil
itary experience in South Carolina, in a
paper entitled, Out on Picket" 6" Mr..
Hardhack on the Derivation of Man from
the Monkey" illustrates the more cheerful
aspects of some of the alleged discoveries
of recent physical science. A graphic
sketch of Chicago by Mr.. Parton, relates
variety of curious particulars in regard
to the wonderous growth of that miracle
of the West.
The above magazines may be obtained at
0. F. Woods in this place.