The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Publication Notes

IL ne lHuoA Oh baDyIOOu ufSt year,
which accompanies its twelfth number,
| (November), comprises nearly four
hundred titles, and gives an idea of the
subjects covered by this novel mothers
compsnion in its first volume 1t would
have been difficult for Babyhood to
crowd into its three hundred and ninety
pages greater variety Of information
and suggestion touching the rearing of
children and the regimen of the nursery,
yet a glance at many of the articles
shows that their subject have been by
no means fully treated, while a vast
number of allied topics remain totally
untouched. In other words, Babyhood
has as yet scarcely entered upon its
feld, so prolific is it of the most inter-
esting and fascinating study.
The Nation New York; offers trial
subscription of two months to new
readers for % cents -half-rate The Ma
tie.. is ola ,. -asri af 1ao1itins4as,d
of literature, from an independent
standpoint, conducted with the aid OF
the most competent writer's obtainable.
are thus enlisted includes most of the
leading names i'll literature sciene, art,
philosophy, and law in this country, and
many abroad. The Chicago Dial recent
ly remarked "It is not too much to say
of the Nation that no single agency has
done so much in the past twenty years
to advance and dignity the calling of
journalism in America. In all denart-
ments it has been singularly able and
impartial, and its success is cause of
qualification in which American schol-
ars generally will share" While not
protesting to be a newspapers, the Nation
yet gives carefully edited new sum-
mary" in the best shape for permanent
record.
The Northwest, Smalley's paper, for
November is filled full of interesting
reading and handsome pictures of Port
land, Oregon, the richest, LATEST and
drowiest city of its size in the United
States. Portland contains six million
aires, 10000 Cinnamon and ought to be
larger than San Francisco. The engrav-
ines are much finer than any that have
lately appeared in the Northwest. We
would not be surprised to see the North
west some day assume the proportions
and elegance of the Century.
The st. Paul Globe still continues to be
the best democratic paper published in
the west. Editor Baker is "rustler" in
all the word irnplies, and the manage
ment of the Globe did the right thing
when they brought him from Virginia.
Not only is the Globe good paper, but
it had the effect of stirring up its sleepy
contemporaries, until st. Paul and Min
neapolis now hsve as enterprising lot
of newspapers as can be found in any
western town Of similar magnitude and
push.
The Butte Miner stands to-day neck
and ears" above any of its contemporar-
les in the matter of energy, pluck and
promise. The management viii soon
begin the publication of an everyday
edition-seven days week-for which
manager Brown has recently visited the
east to purchase new dress, presses
etc. Editor Ziegenfuss is thorough
newspaper man and, although he hat
heretofore been regarded IS wild en-
thuslast, the results of his expenditure:
Of money and enterprise are bringing
rich rewards.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman
of White Sulphur Springs, has reached
It's tenth year The Husbandman is tht
only representative Of the combined in
dustries Of ock-growing and agriculture
in Montana. It is clean and CAREFUL,
edited paper, prosperous and popular.