The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-08
New Publications.

HAYWOOD for August Is, as usual, full OF
seasonable hints and practical advice TO
young mothers. In the department. of nur-
sery problems alone great variety of in
teresting topics may be found. The pub
fishers offer unusual inducements to ener-
getic canvassers. Fifteen cents number;
81 80 per year. Babyhood Publishing Com
pany Beekman street, New York.
NEWSPAPER LIBEL is the title of a novel
and interesting work just published by
Ticknor & Co., Boston. 1t is practical
treatise, and the first work on the subject
vet published in this country, designed for
popular use and the use of the newspaper
profession. The author is Samuel Merrill.
He is a newspaper man, as well as a lawyer,
and has made a book that will be indispen-
sable to publishers and writers for the press.
The WoMANs WORLD for August is
opened by Carmen Silva, the Queen of Bo-
hemia, who has made an enviable reputa-
ton for herself in the world of letters. Her
Maiesty's contribution is story, Decebal's
Daughter, translated into English under her
superintendence, by Mrs. e. b. Mawer of
Bucharest. Following the fight of royal
fancy, A Lady of Ancient Egypt are these
articles: Some Irish Industries, The Poplin
Weavers of Dublin, by Charlotte O'Conor-
Eccles, and The Knitters of the ROSES, by
Dorothea Roberts, poem by Elizabeth
Rachel Chapman, bright description, Chill
dren's Dresses in this Century, by Constance
| w llue, "A Iled UIlt luullltTtui, ny W. w.
Lacey, The Home Arts and Industries AS
ISOLATION, The Working Woman's Guild.
! The fashions are, as usual, well written up by
Mrs. tombstone. Cassell & Company, New
York. Price thirty-fve cents number;
$3.50 year in advance.
THE success of The Writer, the Boston
magazine for literary workers, since its first
issue eighteen months ago, warrants an en-
largement in size and increase in price to
$500 a year. The publication has already
made itself permanent place among stand
ard monthly magazines, in regard to literary
excellence as well as usefulness, which is
especially great. The conductors, William
H. Hills and Robert Luce are both able and
practical newspaper men and know the re-
quirements of writers. Articles in the Au
gust number, for instance, are as follows
Moods, "a warning), Use for Scrap Books
Newspaper Information and Editorial Pref
erences, Some Mstates of Would-Be Au
thors, Ideas and How They are Discovered
Queries (answereD Helpful Hints and Sug
gestions, and Literary Articles in Period
GALS a unique reference list of about ~
such articles printed during July. Tit
present price of The Writer is ten cents
number; one dollar year. Address, TN
Writer, +. o. Box 1905, Boston, Mass.
THE ANDovER REVIEW for August is no
only readable, but very valuable, mum
Der, on account of its powerful discussion
of questions of immediate practical i'm
portance. The opening article is by MOI
rison |. Swift, on Trusts, stating the objec
lions to such combinations, reviewing pro
posed methods of treatment, and arguinJ
intelligently and discriminatory for thei
acceptance and thoroughgoing regula
ton" Rev. Francis II. johnson contribute
an incisive criticism of methods of han
monizing Christianity and science by SAT
rifcng the distinctive characteristics OF tn
former as divine revelation. The grav
discussions of these two articles are pleas
/ antly varied by Mr.. Gamaliel Bradford
Jr.'s, essay upon the literary characteristic
! of Walter Pater. Mr.. Meredith's paper o
Current Interpretations emphasizes the az
vice of the President of Magdalen, Verii
your quotations." Professor Borden
5 Bovine answers the question, What are tn
| causes why an atheistic theory which
t essentially irrational should be deemed b
1 some to be " a great speculative achlev
: ment?" The editorials are A Foreign Crit
e cism of our Presidential Elections, I'll
$ Study of the Criminal, The London Pro
g estant Missionary Conference, and The ID
/ velopment and Organization of Woman
l Work in the Church. Rev. G. G. Starbuc
! follows with graphic and rich account
{ Canadian Missions. The General View
e Missions is valuable. Information is give
e derived from the leading Lnissionary pub
J. cations of all branches of the Christif
church. There is full list of signed boo
reviews Houghton, Mifflin Co., Bosto