Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Medical Classics " is en- ably edited pub
loatlon, and although devoted to matters
OF health, IL is not filed with long and IN
interesting treatises on diseases with long
names, abounding in technical terms and
lntelligible only to an M. D., but contains
short, helpful articles on subjects of inter
est to the people at large. In the October
ISSUE Dr. 4. Z. Spitzka writes on Maternal
Impressions and Birth Marks; DR.. @. B.
kelsey on Constipation: its causes and
cure Or. J. Herbert Claiborne on the Care
OF the Ears; DR.. Ferdinand Seeger con-
tributes avery able article on the Proven
4on and Cure of Consumption Dr. Felix
l.. OsTOld writes on Prenatal Influences:
J. o. Ward writes cleverly on Bananas
their value as food, and gives fourteen
methods OF serving them Professor Georges
Castegnier tells of the Value of Snails
Their great nutTitiYe value, how to cook
them ana how to make snail broth for con-
sumptIEes. There is also miscellany on
Whales as Food; quaint and curious anti
quarian items; Ozone for Consumptives
etc. Published at fifty cents year by the
meiioaI Classics Publishing Company, 36
Murray street New York
The Home Maker, monthly maga-
zine. edited by Marion Harlsnd, and pub
Iished by the Uome-Maker Company, New
York, makes its first Appearance this
month. The stated object OF the editors
anu publishers is 10 produce d periodical
that viii be OF interest to every member Cf
the household, from the Oldest to the
youngest, and mat VIII touch upon ali
points comprised il the making and keep
ing of a home. 1 contains stories snd
sketches from distinguished Wi ers, edi-
toTlsis under the caption Of Familiar Talk
0! People and Things departments ap-
proprlated 70 the young peOpie, and to
Our Baby" The housewife has hsr es-
Deci2i corner, and such recreations as fancv
work and gardening is treated pleasantly
and practically. The health CT the house
hold is under the superintendent Of DR..
Grace Peekham, ard fashions receive at
tention. The Home Maker containe
l20 pages, fully illustrated. Subscription
price is s. year, or 20 cents number.
The American Magazine fer the pres.
eut month has as its leading contents the
following articles: Americas Cra6k Reg
iments ID The Seventh OF New York,"
Walter :. Wilson; The OTonceO River
William T. hutchinson, 81. = ' PFohi5i-
ton Not a National Issue Mrs T. Ellen
Foster The Surplus u. VI. Eszen
" Effects Of Free Trade On Pacific Coast
Industries, N. NJ Estee; " The Sandwich
Man, Ella w. Peattie; " Poet OF Amer
lean Lie" George Edgar Montgomery
-s-eA-ALy III Il AAt4OIs Aa+ED fF Cl34AlALDA
Rollins; 4" The Great Red Pipsstone C5un-
try" Helen Strong Thompson " Pioneer
District Schools. Florence i. Davidson
- a SouiherEeT's National YieE Of Protec-
don, Enoch Ensiey, e:c. American Mag
azine Publishing Company, New York.
The "5ong Friend" S w. Streub & Co,
Chicago, bring in lis October number these
pieces Of music: The Old Inn Sign"
song, words and music By James e Steg-
art. Redeemed" q temperance sonE, |
words and music by Frank Howard.
"When Our Sun IS Setting song, by 8 ",
Snaub. Ny Cottage Home," song, By J.
n. Shllman. Tho First Robin, a song
catch, By s. ". STaub, and "Cadzoas.te"
instrumental piece, BY Y. Ho!laendsr
The Swiss Cross, the popular science
monthly and patron of the Agassiz Asscci-
alton, in lis October number presents an
unusual array OF well-WIitten and Hell-Il-
lGstrated articles. It is a magazine that
should find its way into every household |
as corrective Of too much fiction reaGing !
The publisher is now pushing the circula-
ton, and seeks agents at liberal conpensa- !
ton. Price s. 80 per year clubs OF six, |
Sc. l47 Lafayette Place, New York.