Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
New Publications.


name recommended with Jan. monthly
issue Of the New England Farm er, which
appears in neat pamphlet from, and is
filled with valuable agricultural informa-
ton. The work Occupis field peculiarly
its own, being the only magazine Of it's
kind in New England. 1t will be hand
somely and fully illustrated, and its con-
tents will embrace articles from practical
writers in all parts Of the county, as well
as selections from the whole range of ag-
ricul' ural publications. Another feature
will be copyright series of articles on
domestic economy How to make Home
Pleasant and Happy" 10 commence in the
February number. Edited by competent
and practical men, it will be valuable TO
every farmer who desires to keep up to
the Improvement of the age. $3.50 per
annum.
The REPUBLIc,-is q very readable
family newspaper published in New York
by Waller E. Brigham & Co., devoted
mainly but not exclusively to Agriculture
Ia national journal for the family fire.
side, independent in politics and religion.
1t presents eight pages of agricultural and
! miscellaneous reading matter and appears
tc be "a useful and valuable sheet. The
trims per annum do not appear in its pro-
spectus. Single copies 6 cents. Splendid
photograph albums are offered as prsm-
ums for clubs. g b.oes t.5, Z
The GALAXY for February l, 1867,
contains: Tristan; George Sand; The
Negro in Blue; Fenwick; The British
Stage; Horsefvsh as Food The Claver-
ings; On the Stairs Our Taxes The
Parable of Nassau; A Day with the
Painters; Another " Pretty Bow of Rib
bon sNebula. In the next number will
be commenced the new story, !" Waiting
for the Verdict" by Rebecca Harding
Davis, author of Life in the Iron Mills"
" Margret Howth,' etc. II will be illus
trated by Hennessy. In the next number
will also be commenced the series Of arti-
ces by Richard Grant White, on b" Words
and their Uses The price of the Gal
axy is $500 a year; So 90 for six months !;
six copies one year s25. Tits published
twice as often as any other magazine, and
gives 2,736 pages of matter in year.
Specimen copies 80 cents. Address w.
c. & +. p. Church, No. 80 Park Row,
New York. aaafaa e. s@
HARPER's Magazine for February has
the followi table of contents: Wild Bill,
illustrated Calcutta, the City Of Palaces,
illustrated Old Aunt Matilda A Talk
about Taking; Knickerbocker's Visit /;
The Virginians in Texas; Struggles for
Life /; Old Mrs. Hunter; Civil War and
Social Brnefcence Aunt Sarah's Outfit !;
New York to Washington Two Ropes /;
In Street Car; My Lost Alice Court
ship and Marriage: the Easy Chair !;
Monthly Record Of Events and Drawer.
Our You've Folks for. February con-
tains the FIRST of series of articles under
The general title of @ Round the World
Joe," written by gentleman Of great ex-
perience as an author and traveller, and
they will prove the most informing, enter
tanning, and brilliant yet given in any pc
riodical for young people. The present
article is devoted to anecdotes and facts
ko,k 10. al LII
IN outdoor essay on the timely subject of
exercise, and much more entertaining and
rstructive reading. 4
The RIVERSIDE MAaAzINE.-W We have
'1ceived the first number of this new
Monthly for young people, and find il very
,ttractive. 1t aims to represent the world
which children live, and to enlarge the
boundaries of that world by satisfying a
,ealthy inquisitiveness into matters of
act 1t will give historical, and biograph-
cal sketches, the lives of beasts, birds,
4 Insects, &C., the names and customs Of
i ifferent parts Of our country and foreign
ands, and youthful outdoor and indoor
ife. Terms, $3.50 per year. Five cop
IS $1,000. 1t is the largest youths mag
zine published. Hurd & Houghton, 459
4 sroome Street, New York. sf
ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February
ONES promptly to our table and is in all
aspects first class number. This stan.
ard magazine surely need not fear COM
etitipn, while it can furnish its readers
ieh numbers as this and the one for jan
airy. Among the leading articles we
tie Fart III of DIR. Holmes story, " The
Guardian Anger commenced in the Jan
airy" characteristics Of the Elizabethian
literature" the first of series of articles
English Literature, by K. p. Whipple
Drift Wood Fire." another out door
apr, by I. W. Higginson, and :. The
facial Phenomena in Maine" the first Of
series of scientific papers by Professor
passiz Ticknor & Eielda l0i Tra,nont