The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-11-17
Publication Notes.

Publication Notes.
In Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for December, an article on Mexico,
fully illustrated. is of great interest. 1t
includes portraits of all who have been
at the head Of the Mexican Republic
from the days Of Hidalgo. \. S. South
worth writes Of the great Florida her
ring, the Tarpon, and the sport attend
ant upon its capture. An article on
animals and their trainers is an inter-
| esting account Of how ANIMALS Of all
! descriptions are taught the will of their
masters. The continued story, "Ifma,'
| and few short stories ill the bill very
completely in the line Of fiction. Frank
Ltslie's publications are all printed by
the Frank Leslie's Publishing House,
81 Park place, New York.
For frontispiece the November
Century has fine engraving Of that
old English naval hero, Lord Nelson.
! In connection with this is an article en-
titled unpublished Letters Of Nelson
They add greatly to proper under
standing of this fine character and are
interesting reading. Another Of kee-
mans Russian articles continues the ac-
count of that practically unknown
| country, Siberia. a spirited illustra-
ton, very true to life, entitled Looking
for Camp attracts the eye and recalls
many similar experiences to western
reader. On the whole this November
number of the Century is very credit
able and adds another to the long list
of victories in magazine art achieved
by the Century Company Of Union
Square, New York City. The subscrip-
tion price of the Century is "a per year.
The West Shore, an able and hand
somely printed journal devoted to the
growing industries Of the Pacific north
west. is replete this month with inter-
esting matter. Its engravings are in
creasing in artistic value as time goes
on and the colored Art Supplement
which comes with each number is an
addition to the appearance OF any in
terror. The magazine devotes it's atten-
ton especially to Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana, British Columbia and
Alaska. 1t gives reliable descriptions
and beautiful engravings OF the mines,
agricultural districts, stock interests
fishing industries, and the cities. towns
and resources of the region above men
toned as well as the famous scenery.
It is published by L. Samuel OF Port
land, Ore. Subscription price, $3.50 per
year; sample copies sent for 25 cents.
The Overland Monthly comes to our
exchange table this month from The
Overland Monthhly Publishing COM
pany, 42O Montgomery street, San Fran
cisso, CAL, full Of valuable and enter
tanning matter to everybody, whether a
resident of the Pacific coast or not. An
article on the Economic Value of the
Eucalyptus" is the first that attracts
the readers eye and he will find it
thoughtful discussion Of this question
of great import in sparsely wooded dis
tricts, that of the growing scarcity Of
wood. The writer claims that this can
be settled by a cultivation of the Eu-
| calyptus tree in such localities as
needed. A full quota Of fiction and a
few choice bits Of poetry form lighter
foreground for the more serious articles
and the question which is agitating
California, that Of ''Women on School
Board" receives some attention.
The American Magazine has made
for itself a place in the front rank OF
similar publications. Its list Of con-
| tributors includes many Of our best
known authors The November num-
Der contains sketch Of the Twenty
third regiment of Brooklyn, and is the
second paper on the crack regiments OF
America. This regiment has fine rec
ord. and as it is the pet and pride of the
city of Brooklyn, it's history is of great
interest "Some Adopted Americans
is the title of an article IN the Novem-
Der number. This article was prepared
by the editor of the Journalist, Mr.. AL
Ian Forman, who has made careful
study of the lower class immigrants
and tenement house dwellers of New
York City. Mr.. Forman has not been
mere casual observer, but has lived in
these densely populated tenements and
is therefore competent to give strong
and graphic pictures of the mode Of life
Of these poor people without any aid
from his imagination.
The Art Amateur begins in the No
vember number the publication Of two
colored plates with every issue. Those
given this time are charming study OF
"Water Lilies" by Frederick Dielman
and an exquisite moonlight marine
view. with fishermen in the foreg round
hauling in their nets, by A. Roster. The
frontispiece is an admirable portrait
study of French peasant woman by
Charles Sprague Pearce, reproduced in
Paris directly from the painting. An
article Of much interest On the eminent
Russian painter Verestschagin is illus
trated by a portrait and an excellent
engraving of ''Skobeletf at Shipka." The
Ipractical topics receiving. special atten-
| tion include painting wild flowers, ma
rine painting, landscape painting, the